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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1972 volume:

19 USKY Volume 5 r High School i)es Moines, Iowa A. - ■ ' ■ . s ' «5--- --v- V jfii v-.. Throughout the country, attitudes of youth and adults alike to- ward life have changed. Increased crime rates, poverty, military involvements and economic crisis hovered in the minds of all as they attempted to carry out their daily routines, although the majority of Americans still holed up apathetically in their niches hoping to forget life’s increasing problems. Though many people hid from the realities of life, more than ever before became aware of interest groups, looking for ways to save life’s small pleasures. Everyone had more than their share of encounters to face. Students are always hardest hit by the increased barrage of new social and moral values, new interest groups, climbing crime rates, and depressing future economic conditions. At Hoover, these feelings certainly prevailed. The youth was being drawn into politics through the 18-year- old vote which became a reality in the election year of 1972. Along with voting privileges came controversial 19-year-old majority rights. Though these didn’t directly affect the students, the idea of it all, the responsibilities involved, brought about more pressures and more thinking on the part of ' the students. ' The outside, wordly affairs combined with the usual Hoover High School activities to pressure students into awareness. But their awareness turned toward outside interests, interests in- volved in the school but not the traditional activities. Because this was an election year and because of the 18-year- old vote, 17-and 18-year-olds involved themselves in party cau- cuses,- conventions and campaigning. ■- • ■ 1. An all-city underground newspaper caught one student as a writer, others as promoters and hundreds more as readers. Because of outside interests combining with some indifference toward school, the activities at Hoover— Homecoming, movie nights, holiday festivities. Keck Seminars, Student Council, Earth Week, and senior activities— were all organized by the same few in- dividuals, supported by different groups, striving to keep these traditional activities from being abolished. This didn’t seem to make much difference, though, because attendance was unprofit- ably low. The lack of money to. begin to sponsor Homecoming, Christmas Dance, Pancake Day, open houses, and movie nights caused review of the worth of these events. The behavior of a growing minority of Hoover students during school hours was detrimental to the issuance of more student freedom. Only five or six school assemblies were attempted during the year because some students couldn’t sit still for one-half hour. Even when the assemblies were voluntary, students felt it neces- sary to attend and cause disturbances. The Central College Symphony Orchestra presentation proved embarrassing to Hoover because of the rude inattentiveness of the “voluntary” audience. Poor manners were also displayed at a Simplicity Fashion Show by the audience and one of the models. Assemblies were not the only events jarred by childish student behavior. Open Finals held at the end of January “opened” the school and nearby businesses for an invasion of a few immature youths. Because of this behavior, the open finals system had to be reviewed by the administration and faculty as to its future exist- ence. It was decided to reform the system in hopes for better finals next year. On and on goes the list of results of childish behavior and re- direction of student interest away from the traditional Hoover ac- tivities. But not all was bad at Hoover, Indeed, many students poured their time and efforts into helping their school and com- munity. A Service Volunteers Club made many visits to needy families, cheering them along and taking them food. Girls’ Club performed several service projects, among which was their annual Thanksgiving dinner for a few needy families. They revisited these and other families many times throughout the year. Humanities classes visited the Polk County Home for a Christmas party and caroled at the Home and Blank and Methodist Hospitals. Athletics at Hoover showed strong support from parents and a few students and provided entertainment for countless students and parents. Drama productions brought in a sizeable profit along with creating new areas for students to explore. Hoover joined Lincoln High School in a profitable mixer held at Lincoln with no vandalism or rowdiness apparent. Student Coun- cil raised money at other entertaining affairs. The Keck Seminars provided unusual experiences for most students with its wide vari- ety of classes held during the two-day session. In a drive to clean up our environment, 300 students “pledged” to collect 30 cans or bottles each for recycling. 1491 pounds of excess garbage (cans and bottles) were collected. Senior Banquet drew the largest crowd in Hoover history, entertaining over 200 seniors with good food, music, and speakers. Senior prom drew about 150 couples, a big success for a prom. These positive ac- tivities brought about the hope that not all the year would be con- sidered bad. r School life is viewed through the eyes of an aware adult, won- dering what his future will bring him. Life is viewed through the adolescent’s eyes wondering what pleasure he can find in the next 15 minutes. High school is a rough experience felt by an adolescent tasting his first adult privileges. Times are good, and plenty of times are bad. But, in 10 or 15 years, high school will be looked back on by the present Hoover students as an unforgettable experi- ence they wouldn’t change. For life is made Up of experiences. Though generally conservative in their views, the faculty and administration helped us, the students, exercise as much freedom as possible and still function as a school. Some students childishly wanted more than was possible. Others, realizing the added free- doms, made good use of open finals, open concession stand, open- type campus, curriculum choices, student government, advisory board, voluntary assemblies, all the little side trips, getting out of class for this or that, and lots of little things we never think of. There were disagreements and some hard feelings, especially when the bathrooms were closed because of damages, and Open Houses were threatened because of vandalism in the bathrooms. The administration disagreed with students about future Keck Seminars. The English Department disagreed with students, de- ciding to change their format because students weren’t taking needed courses. These differences were usually cleared up. But most of the administration, faculty, and counselors did a fantastic job of helping students get through high school. Administrators face typical problems in school year Dr. Donald Wetter, principal; Mr. Wendell Miskimins, vice-prin- cipal; and Miss Vera Kendall, girls’ advisor, opened Hoover together for the fifth consecutive year. They faced many of the old problems and some new ones. Smoking, drinking and inter- school relations were a few of the everyday problems the administra- tion handled. Because of a newly-en- forced rule, the concession stands had to be closed during lunch. The admin- istration had to look at this from two points of view: the students’ and the law’s. The administration worked to maintain Hoover’s NCA accreditation. AjDDoancing events at track meets is one of many tasks Principal Dr. Donald Wetter under- takes along with his administrative job. .2 Counselors begin placing students in job openings Acquainting the sophomores with Hoover, getting juniors interested in a career, and preparing seniors for a job or college after graduation were the main goals of the counselors. They served as a job consultant, ca- reer consultant, class organizer, ad- visor, and friend. Mr. Robert Jankovitz began a special service to help those inter- ested in finding jobs. He helped find both summer jobs and jobs to hold during the school year. Many times businesses contacted the school if they wanted to hire a high school student. Counselors handled the problems of truancy and skipping. Top. Counselors Mr. Robert Jankovitz and Mr. Harold Olsen exchanKe greetings as junior Mike Toft watches the photographer to make sure he gets in the picture. Mr. Robert Jankovitz Mr. Harold Olsen Mr. Kenneth Wittkop Above. Mr. Harold Olsen, counselor, chuckles Mrs. Margaret Campbell as junior Janet Itixon demonstrates the art of shaving to her K.nglish class. 13 Math supervisor teaches; Miss Ruth Davison retires The mathematics department ex- perienced changes in personnel. Be- cause fewer students elected mathe- matics courses, Mr. Wilson Goodwin, mathematics supervisor for the Des Moines Public Schools, taught only one period. Miss Ruth Davison was forced to retire midway through the year because of illness serious enough to require extended hospitali- zation. Mr. Ray Bushyager replaced Miss Davison. The mathematics curriculum re- mained essentially the same, except that selected sophomores were able to take Algebra II, usually taken dur- ing the junior year, and Statistics, a new course, was offered. Above right. Mr. Bushyager can’t decide if his pen is strawberry or chocolate as he helps geometry students. Right. Mirium Whitson diligently works on the mural she designed and created for the math department. Below right. Mr. Zimmerman tries to tell his students how mathematics can be interesting. Miss Ruth Davison Mr. Jerry Gay Mr. Wilson Godwin Mr. Ronald Storm Mr. Robert Watson .Mr. Joe Zimmerman Not pictured : Mr. Ray Bushyager 14 Team teaching emphasizes instructor’s specialization Team teaching and an expanding curriculum highlighted the science department. Team teaching was used because of the size of biology classes. Each teacher specialized in his area of human systems, other segments of life, and ecology, and students rotated among them. Chemistry was expanded and taught on two levels. Advanced Chemistry students studied the regu- lar curriculum, but in greater depth. Physics will similarly be expanded next year to include Advanced Phys- ics. As a terminal science course after Biology, some students elected to take Physical Science instead of Chemistry and Physics. Mr. Wilbur Ackerman Mr. Richard Keith Mr. Tom Ludwig Mr. Richard Moore Mr. Donald Murphy Mrs. Sharon Perrin Left Above. Biology teacher Mr. Keith becomes frightened when a smart alack student asks an embarrassing question. He decides that jumping out at the student might make him forget his question. Left. Like many other sophomores, Mary Wol- ver and Terri Horne wonder if it is appropos to faint while examining cells under the micro- scope. 15 Right. Friday night’s baskethall game draws Coach Bert Adams attention as he ponders over Hoover’s next foes. Below right. The Cross Country team receives congratulations from Coach Bob Wells in a gov- ernment class. Mrs. Carol Axtelle .Mr. Bob W ' ells Mr. Kenneth Tannatt Mr. Richard Parker .Mr. Bert Adams Mr. Fred Vanderly .Mr. Quentin Alwin .Mr. James Drummond Mr. Joseph Nemec 16 Students get into community acts; voting, stocks, bonds Getting students involved in more community affairs was one of the main goals of the social science de- partment. Seniors were concerned with politics because of the new voting age. They took one semester of gov- ernment and one of economics. Con- sumer business and family living were offered in place of economics if stu- dents desired to take them. Government classes participated in a mock legislative assembly while economics classes worked on a stocks and bonds project. Juniors filled their year by tak- ing four quarter courses in American Historj ; sophomo res took four quar- ter courses of World Historv. Above left. World History teacher Mr. Fred Vanderly jots down class progress before he leaves for Christmas vacation. Above right. Junior Barry Waters looks up from a small-group discussion in history class. 17 Reading Lab is introduced; students choose courses Highlighting the year in the study of English was the introduction of the Reading Lab to all students by sopho- more English teacher Mrs. Eleanor Emanuel. Sophomore English con- sisted of one semester of speech and one semester of English, alternating throughout the year for more variety. Team teaching was extensively used in both areas of study. Juniors and seniors chose two, one semester courses. Juniors were required to select one composition and one literature course; senior English was optional. Ninety-six sen- iors took Advanced Standing Place- ment English, a two semester course, taught on the freshman college level. 18 Bottom left. American Ideas students take notes from Mrs. Marsha Yelick as they review for a test. Upper left. A happy mood prevails with senior Jeanne Baeth and friend during Christmas ac- tivities sponsored by Humanities classes at the Kaster Seals Center. Below: Mr. Steve Pudenz. bead of the drama department and lUth grade speech teacher, gives directions in his production class. Mrs. Marsha Yelick Mr. Jerry Wadden Mr. Ambrose Moses Miss Diana Skaggs Mrs. Ruth Laws Mr. David Murdock Mrs. Ruth McHone Mrs. Barbara Fors Mr. Ronald Danielson Mrs. Eleanor Emanuel Mr. Bill Springer 19 Foreign language classes learn native skills, customs Teachers tried to make classes more interesting by playing up vari- ety in the foreign language depart- ment. Students sang songs and read newspapers in foreign languages, the foreign students explained about their countries, and parties were held to familiarize students with native cus- toms. The language laboratory was used to develop skills and pro- Above. “What number, please?” Others may think senor Hollingsworth is a telephone oper- ator, but he is really helping a student with Spanish dialogue. Right below. The bad aroma from the food in cooking class makes Kim Kubler turn to Alka- Seltzer. ficiency. Spanish Club was initiated by Mr. Gerald Hollingsworth to help plan the summer trip to Mexico. Latin students attended the All-City Roman Banquet, and French students attended a French play at Central College. Spanish students won the for- eign language volleyball tournament. Right above. Sandy Evans models a creation from the patterns by Simplicity, which spon- sored a fashion show in which many girls from clothing and textile classes modeled. Right center. During a new unit on fiberglass, the boys in shop classes made batting helmets along with surf boards, water skiis, and car fenders. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Mr. Gerald Hollingsworth Mr. Joe Nemec Miss Kathleen Smith 20 Even though half the male popu- lation of Hoover enrolled in Industrial Arts courses, they quickly learned that they no longer dominate the scene as more girls enrolled in shop than ever before. Industrial Arts classes have had girls enrolled be- fore, but never have boys enrolled in Homemaking, until this year when Girls register for shop; boys enroll in homemaking some took Home Furnishings. (Could it have been for retaliation?) New units were introduced in In- dustrial Arts. One, involving fiber- glass, is hoped to be expanded into a new course. In the homemaking area, one co-ed course. Family Living, could be substituted for the required senior Economics course. N -f 21 Creativity key for display of emotions with projects Creativity was the key word in art and applied art classes. Students showed their emotions through the projects they created. Concentrating mainly on drawing, painting, and sculpture, art projects and applied art projects demonstrated creativity and found a niche in the community. Be they rugs, pottery. silver, or stitchery, student projects were displayed in Hoover show cases as well as at the John Deere plant in Ankeny. Area high school work was also displayed at the Ankeny plant. The Des Moines Art Center pro- vided space for art projects to be viewed by the general public. Above. Creativity and individuality are shown through needle point. Teachers assigned proj- ects in broad areas and students cbose the specific projects they wanted to create. Above right. Diane Janson proudly displays her pottery made during the unit on pottery in Ap- plied Art. Mrs. Esther Elliot Miss Ruth Mobberly .Mrs. Jane Wedman .Not pictured: .Mr. Gary Swanson 22 Left. During a sectional rehearsal, Mr. Battani can’t figure out why the French horns sound so had, hut so good in hand. Below left. Concert master Paul Ahlquist leads the violins on a run through the score for “Oliver!” Mr. Ron Battani Mr. James Brauninger Mr. Willard Marquardt New course added to music classes As in the past, Orchestra, Band, Concert Choir, and Girls’ Glee Club constituted regular classes, but along with them one new class was added to the curriculum. Music Theory was established to teach the theory, arrang- ing, history, and exposure to all kinds of music. Mr. Ron Battani and Mr. Willard Marquardt both taught the course. Many outstanding musicians were chosen for the .411- State Band, Orchestra, and Chorus, and Hoover entered the maximum number of contestants in the State Music contest. Orchestra played for “Oliver!” and Mr. James Brauninger conducted for the entire show. Band marched at football games. 23 Mr. Paul Brust Mrs. Jo Childs Mr. Donald Gerdom Below. Mrs. Childs and Miss Woehrle display the tree that showed each student’s typing im- provements during the Christmas season. Every time a student improved his speed, a candy cane was added to the tree. Below right. “I can’t believe I typed the whole thing,” exclaims Becky Schleisman as she fin- ishes another typing assignment before the period is over. Bottom right. Kathy Trotter concentrates on figuring out her income tax return as she punches the total key for the thousandth time. Business department offers new class for consumers One new course, DECA, Future Secretaries, and field trips high- lighted business education. .Mr. Donald Gerdom taught Consumer Business, the new course, which could be substituted for the required Eco- nomics course on the senior level. Early Bird Typing, like Early Bird P.E. and Drivers’ Education, was added to the curriculum because de- mand was great for typing classes. Field trips added to the course of study in Business Law and steno- graphic classes. Business Law stu- dents visited the Polk County Court House while stenographic students toured AIB, Bankers Trust, Ameri- can Republic, and Central National Bank. 24 Driver education, physical education both teach skills For the first time since Hoover opened, Driver Education was offered only one semester, causing enroll- ment for summer school Driver Edu- cation to swell. Curriculum was set up on a six day rotation system con- sisting of three days of class, one day of simulator, one day of driving, and one day of class. Licensing re- sulted from proficiency learned through skill. Skill was also stressed in Physi- cal Education. The “weaker” sex developed an interest in track result- ing in Hoover’s first girls’ track team. Petitions also circulated to have girls’ basketball next year. Boys concentrated on team competition in class while girls worked on skills. Below. One of Hoover’s many pro-volleyball players shows his talents off to the rest of bis gym class. Bottom left. Mr. Stark prepares for his every- day drag race between the other Driver Educa- tion cars. 25 Mrs. Jean Fuller, Secretary Mrs. Blanche Sherman, Registrar Mrs. Maxine Walker, Bookkeeper Mrs. Betty Duggan, Teachers’ Aide .Mrs. Maxine Lauritzen, Steno Clerk Mrs. Bernice Mano, Attendance Clerk Mrs. Celeste Herron, Counselors’ Aide, Librarians’ Aide Mrs. Phyllis Gibbons. Study Hall Aide Mrs. Hilda Womack, Librarian Miss Colleen O’Brien, Librarian .Mrs. Ramona Holm, Library Clerk .Mrs. Dorothy Boehm, .Nurse Below. Mrs. Duggan and Mrs. Lauritzen prepare more work for teachers to assign the next day while everyone in class is slaving away. Right. Mrs. Walker, bookkeeper, goes through the endless records of money coming in and going out of school funds. Special services done by behind-the-scene workers 26 ooee TSb (A Above. Preparing for a water fight between two students over the firehose, the janitors bead toward the hassle. Above left. Mrs. Peterson constructs one of the endless number of beefburgers served daily to Hoover students. Left. Cafeteria manager Mrs. Cbivers is kid- napped by Hollywood Bill on his electric cart (toy). 27 )rV l 28 V V Service projects increase; Linda Clark wins award A continuation of traditions and an increased number of service proj- ects combined to compose the year for Girls’ Club. The Big-Little Sister Tea started the year, followed by bake sales to raise money for serv- ice projects and a money-raising Chili Supper. “Man for All Sea- sons,” George Lang, was crowned at the Valentine Dance in February. Top- ping off the year was the installation of ’72-’73 officers and the awarding of the coveted Peggy D. Russell award to Linda Clark. Throughout the year service projects were undertaken to brighten the lives of many people. Special dinners and parties were hosted by the girls at Halloween, Thanksgiving, and Easter. Right. Girls’ Club Cabinet. Row 1. Linda Clark, LuAnn Mulder, Kathy Neumann, Debbie Fre- born, Connie Scherer, Patti Sowell, Patti Fay, Jenni Holmes. Row 2. Joan Stewart, Pam Fuson, Cheryl Pitzer, Sue Wheeler, Jeannine Hayes, Cathy Jare d. Row 3. Sue Tarr, Karen Tarr, Patti Noble, Donna Knight, Laura Bagdonas, Kathy Benson, Lynn Van Zanbergen, Carol Coulson, Pam Watson. Upper right. Sue Tarr begins her walk with escort John Burns before she performs her final act as Girls’ Club president. Below. Listening to reflections of past events during installation are officers Jeannine Hayes, Luann Mulder, and Laura Bagdonas. Lower right. Pam Fuson and Joan Stewart turn over their former responsibilities to new cabinet members Karen Tarr and Lori Lekwa. 32 r Below. Boys’ Club Officers. Secretary Doug Seidenberg, president Natban Stewart, treas- urer Bill Todd, and vice-president Lex Biggie. Below right. Contemplating the problems and activities of Boys’ Club is president Nathan Stewart. Little enthusiasm, depleted budget plague Boys’ Club A combination of little enthusi- asm and apathy caused Boys’ Club to dyyindle steadily. Attendance at meet- ings never rose above ten, and many times the only boys who show ' ed up were the four officers and Mr. James Drummond, sponsor. Despite the apparent lack of in- terest and enthusiasm, a successful Homecoming parade was managed. Boys’ Club had to turn to Girls’ Club and Key Club to help execute the Christmas Dance. Although there was a complete lack of funds at the end of the year, members did raise money by selling ribbons and buttons displaying spirit slogans for athletic events. Because of the low enthusiasm, election of new officers was postponed to fall. 33 Below. Key Club Officers. Following a short ceremony. President Gary Moritz congratu- lates the newly-installed officers. Right. Key Club Officers. Vice-president Ray Jones, secretary Joel Peck, president Gary .Moritz. Not pi ctured : treasurer Phil Weider. Key Club raises money as High Hoopers play faculty The KIOA High Hoopers played against an all-star faculty team through the behind-the-scenes work of Key Club. Sponsored by the Merle Hay Kiwanis, Key Clubbers used the money raised from the Hoopers’ ap- pearance to help fund the Christmas Dance. During the holiday season, the club rang bells at Merle Hay Plaza for the Salvation Army. In the spring, a check was pre- sented to the Iowa Commission for the Blind from seat-cushion sales; the annual Charity Party was held, and the annual Speaker’s Day was held. State Representative Robert Kraemer spoke. One member, sen- ior Mike Devine, received the Merle Hay Kiwanis Club Scholarship based on grades and Key Club participation. Right. Girls’ Glee. Kneeling: Nancy Peeler, Pam Mathew, Judy Reece, Debbie Tison, Nancy Carlo, Sharon Frank, Julie Nielson, Bev Tweedt, Elaine Bales, Laura Jordison. Second Row: Diane Clay, Kim Arthur, Jan Pollard, Jill Brantman, Jill Davis, Terry Rogers, Diane Nystrom, Jerri Paine, Suzanne Leitcb, Joy Deal, Denise Whiton, Tessa Dizon, Kathy Janson, Mary Woolever, Eva Rae Grant, Carol Bahls, Kathy Ashbaugh, Sara O’hara, Kim Taylor, Karin McCabe, Nancy Swartz, Debbie Herron, Carolyn Maples, Connie Coltrane, Terri Frame, Donita Jess, Marlene Rendles, Sara Rogers, Carrey Hinman, Linda Wilson, Roberta Eckles, Dian Hanson, Roseann Martin, Dona Hanson. 34 Vocal department members in All-State, state contest Concert Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Willard Marquardt, boasted 62 members, the largest choir in Hoover’s five years’ exist- ence. Alto Robbin Williams, soprano Sue Curtis, and tenor Doug Coy were chosen to participate at the All-State Music Festival in November. The multi-media Christmas concert and the larg e group contest highlighted the singing season along with the State Music Contest. Officers for the group were Robbin Williams, president; Ray Jones, vice-president; and Sheri Legore, secretary. Another aspect of vocal music included Girls’ Glee Club, open to any girl who liked to sing. Janis Clark was president; Nancy DeCarlo, vice- president; Debbie Herron, secretary. Left. Concert Choir. Seated. Debbie Audus, Jane Hamilton, Bob Pyle, Carol Keller, Terry Tier- nan, Cheri Legore, Vicki May, Jeanne Allen, Liz Havens, Ray Jones, Pam Maynard, Jeff Porter, Shelly Ansorge, Terri Rogers, Patty Stanford, Carla Liebow, Jeff Ball, Leah Hodam, Phil Weider, Chris Wigton, Gary Mensing, Nathan Stewart. Kneeling. Joyrene Sandin, Cindy Darby, Jane Gnata, Sue Curtis, Cathy Konkol, Robbin Williams, Rick Winger, Janet Ford. Standing. Connie Scherer, Sally Littlejohn, Sara O’Hara, Lisa Fridley, Nancy Steams, Sharon Smith, Barbara Redshaw, Marlene Su- therland, Boni Borgard, Frank Fleming, Art Thompson, Jean Parker, Reggie Reynolds, Larry McLaughlin, Steve Olson, Ed Carlson, Jeanne Baeth, Dennis Bole, Roger Wilson, Harry Bergman, Doug Coy, Mike Workman, Jeff Grubb, Steve Haag, Mike Devine, Jeff Carr, Lowell Farnsworth. 35 Band earns 35 1 ratings; 8 in All-State Orchestra Below. The 1971-72 Hoover High Marching Band. “I believe the Hoover band now has the reputation of being one of the finest bands in this area, for that matter the state,” said director Ron Battani. The 105 piece band set a school record, receiving 35 I ratings at the State Solo and Small Group Contest. Mr. Battani felt the now established tradition of excellence would be carried out next year with 130 members divided between two band groups. Under the baton of Mr. James Brauninger, Hoover’s string players provided the music for “Oliver!” Three other school concerts high- lighted the year while outside per- formances were given at retirement homes. Eight members were chosen for the All-State Orchestra in November. 36 ■ liH Above. Hoover Chamber Orchestra. Row 1. Paul Ahlquist, Joan Stewart, Karen Doty, Julie Arc- tender, Sherry Huntoon, Leslie Myron, Barb Fletcher, Kris Larsen. Row 2: Mari Plummer, Ellen Rullstead, Cindi Clark, Denise Bloom, Emily Crumly, Carol Wandling, Mike Devine. Row 3. Randy Perry, Jim Stevenson, Art Dan- iels. Not pictured; Mike Toft. Left. Cadets. Back left: Karen Mesch, Karla Estrem, Sharon Cummins, Nancy Palmer, Mar- lene Sutherland, Marlys Adrian. Three across: Mary Olson, Becky Maahs, Sally Joslin. Back right: Debbie Fisher, Sue Tarr, Lynn Van- Zanbergen, Kim Arthur, Shelley Struble, Kim West. Baton and Flag Twirlers establish Twirling Cadets Baton and Flag Twirlers, under a new sponsor, Mr. Ron Danielson, combined to form a new attraction. Twirling Cadets. The girls and their new uniforms continued to perform with the band. To raise money for their out-of-town basketball per- formances, the girls sold candy. The 28 members marched at Hoover, Simpson, Grandview, the Drake Re- lays, Pella Tulip Festival and the Armed Forces Day parade. 37 NFL reputation sustained; Cornwell, Delap to finals Below. Varsity Debaters, Coach Bill Springer, Bob Bjerg, Roger Schillerstrom, Mike Devine, Jean Gier, Steve Bahls, Barb Beatty, Coach Ruth Laws, Laurie Boles, Andy Bonnewell, Ann Cornwell, Dave Delap, Scott Blakesley, Jim McClaflin. Right: Novice Debaters. Top. Bruce Champ, Mike Zinger, Craig Stokes. Middle. Dick Mc- Kee, Joe Sellers, Jim Elliot, Dave Porepp. Bot- tom. Charles Carroll, Sidney Gale, Christine DeMars, Nick Minear. Floor. Ann Taylor. The 45 members of the National Forensic League, comprising the largest chapter in the state, competed in 33 debate and speech contests. Through their numerous winnings, the squad sustained their reputation as one of the best in the state. Two members, Ann Cornwell and Dave Delap, attended nationals at Wake Forrest University, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Ann was named the state winner in Girls’ p]xtemp and Dave was named Outstanding Senator for the state, which entitled them to compete with the nation’s best foren- sic students. A great deal of help was received from the novices and the parents of the organization. Honored for their assistance were Ann Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Delap. 38 Right. Footlighters. Clockwise. Back center. Todd Buckton, Nancy DeCarlo, Kathy Neumann, Marla Bennett, Joanne Whipple, Ann Huelsheck, Emily Crumly, Jeff Ball, Kris Larsen, Liz Havens, Kathy Konkol, Georgeanne White, Barb Fletcher, Joan Stewart, Rob Reinders, Cheri Legore. Left. Thespians. Row I. Sandy Henning, Bob Rucker, Denise Bloomquist, Ray Jones, Brooke Billick, Debbie Wellman, Bonnie Ballew. Row 2. Carla Liebow, Mary Page, Diana Bloethe, .Mary Plummer, Nanci DeCarlo. Row 3. Debbie Vance, Bob Pyle, Chris Wigton, Shelly Ansorge, Rick Winget, Linda Strawman, Wes Fergeson. Thespians, Footlighters aid successful drama department Hoover’s two drama productions, “Tartuffe” and “Oliver!”, would not have been successful if two or- ganizations did not exist: Footlighters and Thespians. The productions sim- ply wouldn’t have been put on because everyone participating in any way was either a member of Footlighters or Thespians. Thespians, an inter- national honorary society for out- standing dramatists, included 33 members and was sponsored by Mr. Steve Pudenz. Members of Foot- ligbters were working their way into Thespian membership by means of a point system. Four points were needed for membership in Foot- lighters, ten for Thespians. Presidents of the dramatists were Diana Bloethe and Ray Jones backed up by Denise Bloomquist. 39 Right. DECA members. Row 1. Craig Falk, president; Jeff Matchell, parliamentarian; Bill Cooper, vice-president, Dave Thies, treasurer. Row 2. Vicki Breeden; Karen Hegna; Mary Hanson, secretary; Mary Scholer; Karen Bair, historian; Mr. Paul Brust. Below right. President Craig Falk explains an interesting part of a novel to seniors Charity Carr and Bill Thatcher. DECA ran the bookstore for the benefit of many students. Lower right. Feldman’s Phase II received bonus advertising courtesy of seniors Mary Scholer and Nancy Frey. DECA sends delegates to state meeting, conference Hoover’s DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) started out the year with 17 students and by the end of the year nine remained. Sponsored by Distributive Education and Salesmanship instructor, .Mr. Paul Brust, the remaining members raised money by selling Heath Candy and also by operating the DECA bookstore to help a needy family at Christmas and also to pay expenses for field trips and club parties. Because Hoover’s chapter of DECA is affiliated with the state and national organization of Distributive Education Clubs, delegates attended the State DECA meeting and leader- ship conference. 40 Activities include parties, speakers FSA Besides attending the American Institute of Business, the 19-member Future Secretaries of America focused their attention on children. The girls, sponsored by Mrs. Darla Stiles, included in their activities a Christmas party for orphanage children. Money for the project was raised by a car wash. FTA With 15 seniors graduating, the size of Future Teachers of America will shrink. Centering their atten- tion on helping teachers at Moore Elementary and Mere- dith Jr. High Schools, the club, sponsored by Mr. Harold Olsen, also heard guest speakers. Blind teacher-of- Braille Mary Medimeo and Dr. Ray Pugh spoke to the group. Above. PTA. Row 1. Nancy Rusk, president. Row 2. Sue Bienfang; Sue Bredahl; Mr. Harold Olsen; Janet Lay. Row 3. Cathy Jared; Tereza Dizon; Kris Dewey, treasurer; Linda Wilson. Row 4. Phyllis Davis, secretary; Reggie Rey- nolds, vice-president; Carleen Griffith; Cathy Shelton; Diane Cundy. Row 5. Sharon Cummins; Kris Bowen; Joyrene Sandin; Sara Lambert; Linda Clark; Cindy Darby. Left. FSA. Sue Bote; Judi Johnson, president; Jan LaVear; Paula Stiles; Nancy Griffiths, treasurer; Linda Ford; Vickie Alexander; Charity Carr; Carol Porter; Mrs. Stiles; Kim Reha; Sue Cannon; Ann Morris, secretary. 41 fosv SO, SOPHS BU ' f AS FQP0NL ' (Pi5 r, SALE eiVDS Commencement, banquet, prom planned by seniors Senior Board sponsored the Sen- ior Banquet, the Senior Prom, and planned Commencement. To sponsor the events, the board raised money by selling Hoover mugs and gradua- Above. President of Senior Board Cathy Boysen coerces Tom Ousenberry into buying a senior mug. tion name cards for announcements. Seventy seniors also worked one day at Topps to earn money. Senior class advisor Miss Vera Kendall sponsored the board. Right. Senior Board. Clockwise from upper right. Brooke Billick; Steve Kleen, treasurer; Mike Fieseler, secretary; Sam Tobis; Jeannine Hayes; Cathy Boysen, president; Debbie Free- born; Donna Curtis, vice-president; Vicki Hand; Debbie Beeler; Don Johansen. 42 Maids, clerks help during grappler, trackmen meets Matmaids An added attraction to the wres- tling season was the new six-member club, Matmaids. The duties of the group, sponsored by Mr. Jerry Gay, were to keep score, announce wres- tlers’ names, hand out programs, and promote wrestling in general. Spirit was boosted before each meet by posters and tags that the girls made. Track Clerks After only two years existence. Track Clerks, sponsored by Coach Bob Wells and Coach Bert Adams, ex- panded to 58 members. The clerks handled the job of recording and tabu- lating the results of each event at track meets and also tabulated the results of the Special Olympics at Drake University. Organizer was Connie Scherer. Above: Track Clerks. Alphabetically: Marla Bennet, Jill Brantman, Karla Breeding, Vicki Brophy, Kim Buddenberg, Hilda Burken, Nanci DeCarlo, Debbie Fales, Janet Ford, Cindy Gonias, Linda Grabam, Sheri Greaves, Sally Graybeal, Marcia Griffith, Sandy Griffith, Jan Haskins, Leslie Heggen, Sandy Henning, Nancy Hermann, Sue Hermann, Diane Heuton, Janet Hill, Carey Hinman, Marybeth How, Becky Johnson, Sherry Klauss, Sandy Kleen, Donna Knight, Cindy Kolz, Kim Kritzinger, Sara Lam- bert, Kris Liddle, Teresa Matson, Debbie May, LeeAnn McCallion, Patti Noble, Vickie Ohne- mus, Marilyn Palmer, Debbie Pauek, Judy Sanders, Lynn Sanders, Joyrene Sandin, Connie Scherer, Lynn Scott, Joan Stewart, Rhonda Terry, Kathy Thomas, Monica Waters. Not pictured: Sandy Henning. Left. Matmaids. Rose Deihl, Debbie Trumper, Vicki Viola, Marcy Blenderman. Not Pictured: Karen Doty, Connie Coltrane. 43 Timers time swim meets; leaders demonstrate skills Right. Timers’ Club. Row 1. Judy Sanders, president: Marilyn Palmer, vice president. Row 2. Sue Jennings; Debbie Pavek; Nancy Palmer; Carla Killinger. Row 3: Laura Jordison, Kathy Ashbaugh; Nancy Hardy; Janis Clark; Terry Henderson; Gail Hanson; Nancy Alsager; Pam Vollstedt; Sheila Duff, Robbin Williams; Cathy Jared, secretary; Sally Joslin. Row 4: Becky Maahs; Donna Knight; Karen Mitchell; Patti Chapman; Patty Sowell; Becky Schleisman; Sandy Henning. Row 5: Judy Hentges; Patti Freed; Jean Beatty; Vicky Hand; Kathy How- ard; Marsha Low; Debbie Fisher. Not pictured: Ginger Hanson, LeeAnn McCallion. Below. Leaders ' Club. Row 1. Linda Hyde; Mary Ann John; Julie Harmon; Sheri Graves. Row 2. Debbie Freeborn, president; Luann Mulder, vice-president; Miss Pam Herrick; Judy Kochbeiser; Cberi Legore; Sheri Sandahl; Linda Stecher, Rhonda Krieder; Carol Pyle. Row 3. Nancy Hermann; Lee Airy; Sue Wheeler; Jean Beatty; Debbie Anderson; Sara Lambert. Timers’ Club The boys’ swimming program continued to benefit from the assist- ance of the girls in Timers’ Club. Mr. David Linder, sponsor of the club, had the girls time at all home meets. Besides promoting boys’ swimming, the 37 members of Timers’ Club helped to raise money by joining with Marlins to get pledges for the Swim-a-thon. Leaders’ Club Members of Leaders’ Club as- sisted their sponsor. Miss Pam Her- rick, in girls’ physical education classes. Leaders lead girls in exer- cises and demonstrations of different equipment. Highlighting the summer plans of the 30-member group was a camping trip with Miss Herrick, earned after capable assistance. 44 Cheerleaders add school spirit, gusto Cheerleaders continued in their efforts to promote school spirit and cheer at all athletic events. Bake sales were held on the “side-lines” to raise money so team locker rooms could be decorated and a cheerleading breakfast could be held to announce the new cheerleaders, who were chosen in part by the old cheerleaders. Left. Varsity Cheerleaders. Row 1. Carol Pyle; Carol Wandling. Row 2. Barb Morrow; Cindy Gonias; Jeannine Hayes; Lisa Cady; Patty Fay; Patty Noble; Mary Coppola. Row 3. Loree Rissman, co-captain; Debbie Beeler, captain; Kathy Thomas; Sandy Griffith; Janet Ford. Below. Sophomore Cheerleaders. Janis Lindquist; Sheri Coon; Karen Doyle; Diane Rickets; Cheryl Starch; Sandy Kleen; Connie Carr. Lower left. Cheerleaders pep up the Hoover crowd and provide comic relief during a break in the action. 45 Volunteers give services; Lettermen excel in sports Service Volunteers and Red Cross Red Cross was expanded into Service Volunteers under Mrs. Elea- nor Emanuel. Entertaining children at Tiny Tot centers and Lutheran Hospital, and senior citizens at Ram- sey Memorial Home kept the group busy. Summer activiti es for the 15 members include gatherings at Vet- erans Hospital and attending the Red Cross Camp. Lettermen’s Club Like other organized activities, athletics is recognized by Letter- men’s Club. Lettermen’s Club was made up of athletes chosen by each event’s coach. Boys were chosen be- cause of their outstanding contribu- tions in a team effort. As the name of the organization implies, the award for membership was the letter “H”. Right. Lettermen. Row 1. Mike Fieseler; Stan Cooper; Brent Cooper; Don Johansen; Dave McCarville. Row 2. Steve Kleen; Greg Peterson; Steve Dickinson; Jeff Wood; Dave Sisam; Ed Horn. Below. Service Volunteers. Front. Mike Ochan- paugh. Left to right. Eva Grant; Desa Elliott; Becky Ackelson; Carla Liebow; Carol Bagdonas; Rick Riccio; Lynn Anderson; Deb Pavlek; Kris Metcalfe. 46 r Left. Latin Club. Clockwise from top right. Gary Cromer, Tim Legore, Wayne White, Sheryl Huntoon, Tina Myrin, Peggy Nelson, Jeff Young, Phil Young, Becky Ackelson, Dennis Christenson, Randy Perry, Mr. Joseph Nemec, Chan Vassey. Below left. Everyone going on the Mexico trip, and a few other interested Spanish students, be- came members of Spanish Club. Officers Terry Hay, Debbie Tharnish, Janet Lindquist, Mike Murray, and Mike Martin are pictured with sponsor Mr. Gerald Hollingsworth. Language activities include trips, sales Latin Club Latin Club, sponsored by Mr. Joseph Nemec, enter- tained other city clubs at the All-City Latin Banquet, March 16. In April, Peggy Nielson, Tina Myrin, and Sheryl Hun- toon attended the State Junior Classical League Convention in Waterloo. Summer activities include the National Junior Classical League Convention in Virginia. Spanish Club Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollingsworth chaperoned 30 students to Mexico City and Acapulco in the summer, be- cause many fund raising activities were held to raise money for the trip, 1971-72 marked the birth of Spanish Club. Money-making projects included bake sales, sticker sales, concession sales, and a car wash. 47 Hooverettes make uniforms for debut at Homecoming Right. Hooverettes show off their marching ability during one of their many halftime ap- pearances in the Hoover gym. Below. Hooverettes. Front. Debbie Schulz, Cathy Boysen, Terry Tiernan, Mel White, Missy Adler, Laurie Lindgren. “H”. Debbie Fulton, Kim Kubler, Julie Bruner, Wendy Ashley, Pat Brown, Mary DeMaris, Lori Lekwa, Holly Hart, LeAnn Gosek, Leah Hodam, Kim Kreitzinger, Linda Peterson, Kris Metcalfe, Kim Holmes, Linda Hibbs, Debbie Haag, Wendy Evans, Sharon Hadden, Cindy Darby, Terri Mueler, Diane Howdle, Marsha Radosovich, Rhonda Griffiths, Leslie Smith, Debbie Breuklander, Wendy- Wheeler, Edee Hicks, Julie Arctander, Joy Deal, Barb Johnson, Carol Bahls, Raeanne Hy- tone, Amy Lastuvka, Diane Pontisso, Diane Allie, Joyce Lulu, Mindy Martin, Judi Johnson, Maurine Westrick, Pam Meyer, Becky Johnston, Debbie Barnhart. “We love to march and will do so at any time,” stated Hooverette sponsor Mr. Robert Jankovitz. This statement was made evident by the multitude of activities the 50 mem- bers were involved in. Besides mak- ing new uniforms for their debut at Homecoming, they marched at foot- ball games, basketball games, the Drake Relays Parade, at the Pella Tulip Festival, and a Memorial Day service at Veterans Auditorium. The girls made their singing debut at the Special Olympics held for retarded children. At the Drake Stadium they sang to the tune of “Hey, Look Me Over!” with special words to fit the event. The girls sold candy and made $1200 when they were not marching. 48 Below: Mrs. Marge Wigton assists seniors with Pancake day activities. Bottom. Hoover parents watch another Husky victory with Dr. Wetter. P.T.A. and Booster Club assist school departments Many activities that Hoover stu- dents enjoyed this year were brought about through the efforts and support of Booster Club and P.T.A. All de- partments-Drama, Music, Forensics, and others-received some sort of as- sistance, such as Pancake Day and the Open Houses were aided by par- ents and teachers. One important, specific item sponsored by P.T.A. was a pot luck mixer held at the be- ginning of the year to introduce the new teachers. Right. A father and his son examine a particu- lar exhibit at the John Deere plant where Hoover’s art talent was displayed. Below right. Students Diane Wolfe, Mary Scholer and Marcie Julson strive for perfection during Mrs. Elliott’s Art class. Below. Scrutinizing her art project for any flaws is senior Patty Noble. 50 matS ' sagSSS ■suas’saassS isansaaiaam S!I� � a � 30 miBaaammm fBamaaaam Above. Shop class students, Steve Schinkel and Mike Thomas discuss the work involved in making the decoys. Left. Jane White, Jeannine Hays, Melodee Evans and Kris Dewey demonstrate their me- chanical abilities during shop class. 51 14 journalists initiated into honorary Quill and Scroll Fourteen members were initi- ated into Quill and Scroll, an inter- national honorary society for out- standing high school journalists. Each year members are picked to join the ranks on the basis of class rank, recommendation by adviser Mrs. Ruth McHone, and superior work done in some phase of journal- ism. Initiation involved making a pressman’s hat, carrying around a container of candy, and being stamped with the “Hoover High School Dept, of Journalism’’ ink stamp. Quill and Scroll Members automatically belong to the Iowa Daily Press Association as junior members. The Press As- sociation confers the honor of junior membership because of students at- taining membership in Quill and Scroll. Left. Newly initiated members of Quill and Scroll at the spring Journalism Banquet are Raeanne Hytone, Luann Mulder, Marge Welle, Monica Waters, Barb Fletcher. Below. Quill and Scroll Members. Row 1. Luann Mulder, Linda Strawman, Kris Bowen, Kathy Benson, Lora Sturtz, Pam Watson, Monica Waters. Row 2. Marge Welle, Diane Bondy, .Mike Devine, “Wrongway” Randy Perry, Rob Rein- ders, Raeanne Hytone, John Koerner, Barb Fletcher. Not pictured; Gary Jorgensen. 52 Challenger Staff institutes changes for profit-making The Challenger Staff succeeded in grinding out 17 newspapers amid publishing problems, unworkable typewriters, chaotic organization, overdue deadlines, a never-to-be- solved mystery of missing pencils, and the inevitable, ever-pressing pressure. Notable achievements in- cluded making money for the first time due to the switch to offset print- ing and quality paper being used for the first time. In October, the Challenger staff found time to attend the Iowa High School Press Association convention and workshop at Drake University. The staff attended classes on editor- ials, photography and objective news writing. An “On-the-Spot” Writing Contest was won by year-long news editor Mike Devine. Above. Challenger Staff. Mike Devine, Jean Warrior, Marge Welle, Lora Sturtz, Karen Benton, Barb Fletcher, Debbie Cox, Pam Wat- son, Monica Waters, Todd Buckton, Randy Perry, Rob Reinders. Not pictured : Kathy Ben- son, Bob Rucker, Bonnie Ballew, Tom Wilmeth, Ben Kaufman, Tom Rapp, Brian Martinson, John Koemer, Kris Bowen, Mark Golly, Lee Ann McCallion, Linda Strawman, Jim McClaflin, Raeanne Hytone. Left. Challenger editors Mike Devine and Tom Rapp react to another one of John Koemer’s tall tales. 53 Controversy over cover, innovations dominate Husky For the ’72 Husky, the yearbook staff introduced several innovations. The size of the book was enlarged to 9” by 12”. Color was used in the introduction and a special color sec- tion was included. For the cover and endsheets, the same montage design was used. One innovation that met immediate resistance was the colors chosen for the cover. Many students wanted a green and gold cover. Besides the color hassle, the in- experience of 15 of the 18 members enhanc ed the problem of producing the book. The important element of time was the one aspect many of the members didn’t quite know how to handle. Through several conferences and many mistakes, the mad rush at the end resulted in a complete year- book. Husky Staff Members: Upper far left corner. Lora Sturtz, Layout Edi- tor; Mike Devine, Copy Editor. Lower far left. Photographers : Raeanne Hytone, Roh Reinders, Todd Buckton. Upper left. Activities Editors: Diane Bondy, Terry Tiernan. Lower far left comer. Class Editors: Kathy Frye, Seniors (not pictured: Ronna Greenwood, Seniors) ; Mike Devine, Sophomores; Barh Fletcher, Juniors. Left. Luann Mulder. Sports Editor. Lower left. Linda Strawman, Editor-in-Chief. Below. Busi- ness Managers: Pam Maynard, Joyrene Sandin, Melodee Evans. Bottom. Pam Watson, Aca- demics Editor; Marge Welle, Organizations Editor. Colour My World prevails at Homecoming festivities Homecoming activities got off to a slow start with the usual atmos- phere of Spirit Week missing until Friday morning when 300 students came alive at the annual Spirit Breakfast. Student Council President Bob Rucker took advantage of his chance to express his strong feelings of apa- thy about Homecoming festivities at the assembly. An interesting bet between Coach Hodam and his foot- ball team was announced in his open- ing speech. For a victory, the boys could grow their hair as long as they wished. But, if they lost. Coach Ho- dam had his shaver warmed up and ready to go. Thirty decorated cars met to form the longest caravan to the game where Sue Tarr was crowned Queen. Above. Attendants smile their congratulations to Sue Tarr. Right. Sue Tarr attempts to regain her com- posure after being crowned the 1971 Homecom- ing Queen. 56 57 Opposite upper left. Senior Attendant Donna Knight. Opposite lower left. Senior Attendant Patty Noble. Opposite upper center. Homecoming Queen Sue Tarr. Opposite lower center. Sophomore Attendant Cindy Raberberg. Upper left. Senior Attendant Laurie Lindgren. Lower left. Junior Attendant Janet Hill. Above. Senior Attendant Debbie Schulz. 59 Lighting, costumes highlight ‘Tartuffe’ production in fall As its first production of the season, the Hoover Drama Depart- ment presented Moliere’s “Tartuffe” November 11, 12, and 13. The play revolved around Tartuffe, a religious hypocrite and scoundrel, who fools Orgon into turning over to him his estate and his daughter’s hand in marriage. In the end, the intercession of true friends and the wisdom of a wise ruler resolve the problem. A new lighting system, made completely from scratch, was cre- ated by the fifth period production class. This, along with the colorful costumes made by Diana Bloethe and the costume crew, added a new di- mension to the performance. Mr. Steve Pudenz was director, assisted by Mari Plummer. 60 Upper left. Tartuffe (Sam Tobis) makes advances to Elmire (Denise Bloomquist). Lower left. Damis (Bob Pyle) speaks to Orgon (Ray Jones) about Tartuffe’s advances on bis wife (Denise Bloomquist). Top. Valere (Mark Baty) and Marianne (Debbie Vance) announce tbeir wedding plans. Left. Dorine (Debbie Wellman) motions for the chandelier to rise. Right. Mme. Pemelle (Bonnie Ballew) defends Tartuffe against accusations of being a reli- gious hypocrite. Right. Swing Choir. Seated; Ray Jones, Denise Bloomquist, Rick Winget, Chris Wigton, Doug Coy, Robbin Williams. Standing; Jeanne Baeth, Mike Devine, Sandy Henning, Gary Mensing, Sue Curtis, Cheri Legore, Steve Olson, Larry Mc- Laughlin, Boni rgaard. Not pictured; Phil Weider, Randy Perry, Chris Parker. Center. Jazz Band. Front Row; Randy Perry, Karla Killinger, Mark Henderson, Jerry Kenney, Jay Brandt, Greg Peterson. .Middle Row ; Debbie P ' isher, Linda Avitt, Steve VanHouweling, Neil Danielson, Jim Houser, Steve Tremble, Chan Vasey. Back Row; Mr. Ron Battani, Jim Meyer, Ken Baeth, Scott Davis, Steve Frost. Not pic- tured; Linda Robbins, Mel Wellin. Below. Steve VanHouweling adjusts his mike as he prepares for a performance. Swing Choir, Jazz Band compete in state contests The Hoover Jazz Band, directed by Mr. Ron Battani, aiong with the Swing Choir, under the direction of Mr. Willard Marquardt, consisted of a group of fun-loving musicians who enjoyed performing. Swing Choir sang popular songs such as “Close to You,” “Games People Play,” and “He Ain’t Heavy.” For the first time, both groups made names for themselves outside the Hoover area by competing in contests across the state. Jazz Band placed first in the South Central Iowa Band Masters’ Jazz festival and Swing Choir took fourth place and received an Honorable Mention award at the Adel Swing Choir Contest. 62 Lang captures title at Valentine dance “Through the Looking Glass” was the theme of the Valentine Dance, headed by Girls’ Club, at which George Lang was elected “Man For All Seasons,” the main event of the evening. A tie contest in which almost all the couples competed turned out to be another Hoover first. Girls made ties for their dates and were judged at the door by Dr. and Mrs. Wetter and Miss Kendall. Charity Carr and Bill Thatcher were the winners. Many decorations were still up by 11:00, unusual for a dance, and a group of senior girls had a special song dedicated to Dr. Wetter and proceeded to take turns danc- ing with him. Left. Debbie Fletcher and other couples look for their names on the ceiling at the Valentine’s Dance. Below. “Man for All Seasons” finalists; Steve Kleen, Don Johansen, Randy Thomas, George Lang (Man for All Seasons), Brooke Billick, Tom Revell. 63 Spring weather dominates February Keck seminars The Robert Keck Seminars, held February 28 and 29, created a break from the long dry spell between Christmas and Easter vacations. Reg- ular classes were interrupted and replaced by unusual seminars of in- terest to students. Witchcraft was the most popular seminar. Other popular choices among students were Rock Music Appreciation, Astrology, ' ’’ranscendental Meditation, Motor- cycle Riding, and Hypnotism. The Seminars would have been a success, except for poor attendance on the second day and failure of several of the speakers to arrive. The exceptionally good spring weather was accountable for the lower-than- expected attendance the second day; 387 out of 1270 students were present sixth period. Above. A representative from the Yoga House demonstrates a difficult position to an eager Seminar class. Right. Sam Redshaw wonders why he ever picked the seminar he wound up in while Vicky May thoroughly enjoys whatever she’s doing. f-jA Spring council sponsors ‘bopper’ hop, cheap thrills Spring semester Student Council displayed their enthusiasm to get something worthwhile accomplished when they planned the Soc Hop and Cheap Thrills. March 24 found ‘hop- pers’ swarming into the gym and grooving to the hot rhythms of Hoover’s own Jazz Band. A total of $100 was raked in and split between Jazz Band and Student Council. Student talent provided enter- tainment for everyone attending Cheap Thrills April 7. Co-chairmen Jenni Holmes and Mark Constance gathered together a variety of singing and guitar playing groups and soloists, skits, and a couple of ‘specialty acts’ put on by Nancy DeCarlo and Leah Hodam, which made up an eve- ning of ‘thrilling’ entertainment. Above left. Nancy DeCarlo and Leah Hodam plunge back to the fifties at Cheap Thrills. Above. Judy Hentges and Patty Freed display pony tails, rolled up jeans, and bobby sox which prevailed at the Soc Hop. Left. Mark Constance leads the crowd in a chorus of “Ringo” during a skit performed by a group of Hoover and Lincoln students. Lower left. Jody Albaugh concentrates on one of her songs she sang at the “thrilling eve- ning of entertainment. Record breaking audience acclaims musical ‘Oliver!’ Typical of the general attitude expressed by all who saw the Drama Department’s spring musical, ‘Oli- ver!,’ one downtown office school of- ficial summed it up by exclaiming, “The best high school play I’ve ever seen!” An unmeasurable amount of hard work was put in by a cast and crew of more than 200 mem- bers for the three night run, April 20, 21, and 22. A record breaking crowd attended opening night, and, to accommodate the crowd the fol- lowing two nights, folding chairs had to be set up in the back of the audi- torium. Production class proved worth- while when they helped plan and construct 13 different sets. Mr. Steve Pudenz produced and directed the show with the help of student di- rector Debbie Wellman. Music di- rector and conductor was Mr. James Brauninger. Mr. Willard Marquardt was vocal director and Miss Wendy Baron was choreographer. 66 Left corner. Nancy (Bonnie Ballew) argues with Bill Sikes (Mark Baty) and Fagin (Randy Thom- as) about her life in the reprise of “It’s a Fine Life.” Far left. Mr. Brownlow (Jim Reynolds) dis- covers a picture of his daughter in a locket given to him by Mr. Bumble (Ray Jones). Left. Bill Sikes (Mark Baty) gruffly tells Fagin (Randy Thomas) his name in “My Name.” Above left. During rehearsal, Oliver (Jeff Ball) is introduced to Fagin’s band of boys. Above. In “Who Will Buy?” two by-standers (Sharon Hanna and Shelly Ansorge) want to buy some milk from the milkmaid (Sue Curtis). CAST The Boys Meredith Jr. High students Oliver Jeff Ball Mr. Bumble Ray Jones Widow Comey Denise Bloomquist Mr. Sowerberry Tom Wilmeth Mrs. Sowerberry Bev Tweed! Oiarlotte Nancy DeCarlo The Artful Dodger Steve Paca Fagin Randy Thomas Charley Bales Doug Seeley Nancy Bonnie Ballew BiU Sikes Mark Baty Mrs. Bedwio Jean Warrior Mr. Browalow Jim Reynolds Dr. Grimwig Mike Devine Old Sally Mar ' Page Old Lady Theresa Dizon CHORUS DANCERS ORCHESTRA 67 ' Alphabet Book’ theme of synchronized swim show Sandy Durham and Greg Peterson reigned as the Marlin Queen and King at the annual synchronized swim show, “The Alphabet Book,” April 27, 28, and 29. Royalty attendants in- cluded seniors Reggie Reynolds and John Burns, Diane Janson and Chuck Smith, juniors Shelia Duff and Bill Wellborne, and sophomores Nancy Alsager and Eric Thompson. Diane also designed and supervised the construction of all scenery and back- drops, which included the 26 letters of the alphabet. Dedicated to graduate Doug Hyde, the show carried the theme of the alphabet throughout each of the syn- chronized numbers. Judy Kochheiser performed a solo to “Around the World in 80 Days,” and the boys’ swim team performed to “The Good, Bad, and Ugly.” Above right comer. Happy faces are displayed by Janet Ford, Sue Hudgens, and Sheri Sandabl. Above. Sophomores smile before their perform- ance to “Raindrops Keep Failin’ on My Head.” Row 1. Laura Jordison, Janis Clarke, Marti Christenson. Row 2. Nancy Alsager, Sue Olsen, Kim Moody, Kathy Ashbaugh, Sue Jennings. Above right. Senior Marlins display their lion costumes during dress rehearsal. Row 1. Rhonda Kreider, Gail Hanson, Sara Lambert, Kay Burrows. Row 2. Judy Kochheiser, Janet Ford, Diane Jansen, Sue Hudgens. Row 3. Sheri Sandahl, Joyrene Sandin, Barb Beatty, Sandy Durham, Reggie Reynolds. Right. Marlins strive for unison effects during one of their many practices. i 68 Marx Brothers at Film Follies show “Movie Madness”, theme of the second annual Film Follies, May 8 and 9, found a variety of student cinematography efforts shown along with the Marx Brothers’ “Horse Feathers.” Profits made from the follies will be used to purchase more audio-visual equipment. First night activities included the presentation of the Film Follies’ own awards for achievement in film production. Raeanne Hy tone’s “Glory Road” was judged best student film. Other winners were: Best Technical Effects-Doug Hanes and Gary Jor- gensen, John Hiatt; Most Original Idea-Rob Reinders and Todd Buckton; Best Story-Steve Dickinson and Jeff Wood. “A Night with Percy,” awarded for best story, was not shown at the follies. Above. Students who made cinema projects for the Film Follies include: Row 1. Sponsor Mr. Bill Springer, Raeanne Hytone, Jeff Wood, Todd Buckton, Rob Reinders. Row 2. Doug Hanes, Fred Huntsman, Paul Jones, Steve Dickinson, Connie Cook, Bob Davis, John Hiatt, Gary Jorgensen. Left. “And the winner is. . announces Jac Garner, as master of ceremonies Tom Wilmeth prepares to award the trophies. 69 Above. Chuck Smith, Patti Noble, and Donna Knight concentrate on the speeches after dinner. Above right. After dinner, Leslie Heggen and Marlene Sutherland enjoy the company at their table. Right. Intent on catching all of Ray Jones’ speech, Ted Erickson perks up his ears to absorb everything. Below right. Dr. Wetter expresses his desire to know each of the seniors better. ‘For everything there is a season’ theme of banquet “For everything there is a sea- son” was the theme of Senior Ban- quet, planned hy Cathy Boysen, presi- dent of Senior Board. Making their last performance together, Bobbin Williams and Mark Constance sang special selections as seniors drifted into the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Dr. Wetter opened the pro- gram after dinner with a short speech and was followed by three student speakers. Ray Jones spoke about his past memories, Karen Mitchell spoke about the “live for the moment” presence, and Brooke Billick spoke about the future. Bobbin and Mark dedicated the song “Friends” to the class of ’72, closing the banquet. 70 Seventy students comprise upper 15% of senior class Fifty-eight scholarships will aid seniors at various colleges this fail. The scholarships range in value from $100 to $1500 from local contributors to national scholarship funds and have a various range of stipulations. Among the highest earners were Debbie Freeborn, Robbin Williams, James Affolter, Paul Ahlquist, Linda Sheets, Carla Liebow, Doug Coy, Mike Martin, Leslie Myron, and Mike Fieseler. Other scholarship winners include: Scott Stanfield, Judy Sanders, Mike Devine, Sharon Cummins, Randy Perry, Jeff Peterson, Joan Stewart, Mark Constance, Jean Warrior, Jean- nine Hayes, and Bambi Toulouse. Finishing out the list of scholars were Jeanne Baetb, Jim Reynolds, Gwen Yazel, Tom Zeller, Denise Bloomquist, Laurie Boles, Ann Cornwell, Janet Lay, Debra Meyers, and Leroy Jacobs. Linda Strawman received the Class of ’70 Scholarship Award. XlIIV Below. Upper 15% of Class of ' 72. Row 1. Cathy Jared, Nancy Rusk, Jeff Wood, Greg Peterson, Jenni Holmes, Terry Tiernan, Dale Bole, Brooke Billick. Row 2. Barb Beming, Nancy Griffiths, Pam Maynard, Vicky Hand, Cheryl Legore, Reggie Reynolds, Doug Miller, Carol Pyle, Luann Mulder. Row 3. Joan Stewart, Jean Warrior, Sue Curtis, Debbie Wellman, Bonnie Ballew, Gwen Yazel, Susan Krahl, Linda Straw- man, Sandy Henning. Row 4. ’Leslie Myron, Judy Kochheiser, Diane Bondy, Jeanne Baeth, ’Linda Sheets, Kathy Frye, Karen Wallerstedt, Linda Robbi ns, Ronna Greenwood, ’Bambi Toul- ouse. Row 5. Ann Rehnblom, Leslie Heggen, Debbie Ummel, Debbie Fletcher, Barb Beatty, Diane Heuton, Laura Bagdonas, Karen Mitchell, Chris Wigton, Wendy Ashley, ’Laura Boles. Row 6. ’Paul Ahlquist, Andy Bonnewell, Mark Constance, Jac Gamer, Randy Perry, ’Steve Babis, Mike Devine. Not Pictured: ’’Diana Bloethe, ’Denise Bloomquist, ’Ann Cornwell, ’Nancee Toft, Diane les, Gary Cromer, Jeannie Harty, Steve Kleen, Debbie Meyers, Sandy Nerly, Gary Noyes, Vicki Osborne, Mary Sickler, Paul Stanfield, Sue Tarr, Mirium Whitson. ’Upper 3%, ’’Valedictorian. 71 Above. Dr. Wetter deftly flips a batch of pan- cakes as Howard Ness waits to be served at Pancake Day. Right. The Hooverettes march during halftime in Veterans Auditorium at The Girls’ State Basketball Tournament. 72 Above left. The Huskies shake hands for good luck during the introductions at a basketball game. Left. Seniors Kathi Neumann, Chris Wigton, Ray Jones, Jenni Holmes and Terry Tiernan do some taste-testing at Pancake Day. Above. Tom Wilmeth and Bonnie Ballew take time out at a rehearsal for “Oliver!”. 73 Savory Hotel hosts prom; music by ‘Echoes LTD’ On the night of May 27, 150 couples entered the ballroom of the Hotel Savory where the Echoes LTD entertained for the Senior Prom. Two walls were covered with 150 minia- ture suns with the names of each couple on them, carrying out the theme of “Here Comes the Sun.” An arch covered with yellow and orange paper flowers connected the ballroom to the reception room where hors d’oeuvres and punch were served. Also in the same room were a foun- tain and bridge on which many couples had their picture taken. After prom almost everyone had dinner reservations at Des Moines’ finest restaurants and attended par- ties lasting until dawn. Memory books were tokens of the night. Above. Laurie Lindgren and Dan Gracey join other couples for some punch and hors d’oeuvres. Far left. Doug Phipps, Brooke Billick, and Lib- by Thornton converse during a break in the music. Left. Rowena Owen and Tom Rapp relax from dancing as they enjoy the company of their friends. Above left. Long dresses didn’t slow down any of the girls from dancing to the fast beat of the Echoes LTD. Far left comer. Couples dance to the slower pace of “Coulour My World”. 75 Above. Sheri Greaves giggles as a few of her classmates look around Veterans Memorial Auditorium for their families and friends. Above right. Many parents stepped right up to the stage in order to capture the moment with a picture when their son or daughter got their diploma. Right. Graduating seniors file into the auditor- ium at the beginning of Commencement. 76 Scene of Commencement: Vets Auditorium, May 31 Veterans Memorial Auditorium was the scene of graduation cere- monies held May 31 at 8 p.m. Hoover’s Symphonic Concert Band performed “Festivo” and “Fanfare, Chorale and Fugue” at the beginning of the ceremony. Reverend Clarence Balmer, pastor of Westchester Evan- gelical Free Church, delivered the invocation, followed by guest speaker Most Reverend Maurice J. Dingman, Bishop of the Roman Catholic Dio- cese of Des Moines. Presentation of the class for graduation was made by Dr. Richard P. Klahn, Director of Secondary Education for the Des Moines Public Schools. 407 seniors graduated as Mr. Wendell Miskimins announced each person’s name and Dr. John E. McCaw presented diplo- mas with the aid of Miss Vera Kendall. Above. Randy Balmer receives his diploma from his father with the smiling approval of Miss Kendall and Dr. McCaw. Left. Phillip Bell joins his fellow classmates in prayer as Reverend Balmer gives the invoca- tion. 77 ■ ■ 4 j — ■■ • -j g- ' • . _ ' 4 . . . - fL, , J4 ‘ - I t- The view toward sports was beginning to be realistic. Much emphasis was placed on sports still, but students not participating weren’t as caught up in athletics. In a way, more participants were drawn away from sports in that they weren’t as totally dedicated to their sport as others. Hoover still did well in sports and created enough interest from girls to start a girls’ track team. Some childish ideas of winning ribbons and being recognized were still found. But a large number of athletes looked on sports as some- thing to help them— developing their bodies, working with other people, and taking wins and losses in stride. Huskies win 4 consecutive games; rank fifth in Metro After early season losses to four of the state’s top-rated teams, the Huskies finished strong by winning four of their last five games. Highlighted by a thrilling Home- coming victory over a tough Valley team, the 1971 Huskies rolled to a 4-3 conference record and a fifth place finish in the Metro Conference. Dave .McCarville and Dave Sisam were named to the first Metro team; Rahn Bjornson, Bill Peppmeier, and Don Johansen headlined the second team. Bjorson and McCarville also made All-State honorable mention. An over-all record of four wins and five losses failed to reflect the toughness of Hoover’s defense. On of- fense, Rahn Bjorson led the Huskies by gaining 891 yards. Steve Dickin- son and Dave Sisam captained the team through its fifth campaign. Mc- Carville and Johansen were also named most valuable players. Hoover 8 Indianola 9 Hoover 12 Dowling 18 Hoover 14 Roosevelt 29 Hoover 14 Lincoln 30 Hoover 24 Valley 15 Hoover 28 North 14 Hoover 28 Tech 7 Hoover 18 East 13 Hoover 8 Ames 15 Varsity Football Team. Row 1- Rick Slye, Lee Nicholas, Kirk Devine, Ed Horn, Randy Thomas, John Buckroyd, Dave Sisam, Dave McCarville. Row 2- Tom Revell, Doug Greenlee, Bill Krieg, .Mike Martin, Dave Brueklander, Steve Dickin- son, Don Johansen, Bill Peppmeier, Coach Bill Hodam. Row 3-Tom Getta, Tom Rapp, Chuck Smith, Ken Culver, Barry Waters, John De- Maris, Bill Nielson, Mike McGlothlen. Row 4- Alex Gardiner, Brian Ginn, Brad Ellis, Doug Denman, Ron Moore, Dave Tiedeman, John El- der. Row 5-Lex Riggle, Greg Hansen, .Mike Thomas, Jim Anderson, Craig Burnett, Jim Boland, Ted Jefferson, Doug Siedenburg. Row 6-Rahn Bjornsen, Alan Heuton, Scott Blakesley, Blake Weber, Rick Johnson, Doug Cornwell, Phil Young. Row 7-Coach Steve Lundholm, man- ager Tom Zeller, manager Chuck Ellis, man- ager Doug Owen, manager Jeff Peterson, and Coach Jim McLeran. 80 w Left. The referee signals a touchdown as Num- ber 40 breaks through the Husk ’ defensive line. The Huskies posted a 4-5 overall record. Below left. Junior Doug Siedenburg helps team mate John Buckroyd off the field after John was injured at the Ames game. Below. Ed Horn, Lex Biggie, and Bill Krieg watch fellow Huskies Tom Getta and Ted Jeffer- son down the ball at the Valley Stadium. Above. The Huskies shiver on the side lines as they watch their team battle East in a tough victory. Lower right. The Hoover Pups barrel their way through the East defensive line to win the game. The Pups gained a total of 1,203 yards for the season. Above right. The Pups carry the ball around the East end to push their way to another first down. The team averaged 151 yards rushing yardage per game. 82 Jones, Spikes head Pups offense for a losing cause Plagued by injuries throughout the season, the sophomore football team fought to a 3-4-1 over-all rec- ord and a fifth place finish in the Metro Conference. Kirk Sloan and Wayne DePenning anchored the defense, while Greg Jones and Monty Spikes rushed for the most offensive yardage. Sloan and Ben Kaufman cap- tained the Pup team which named Jones and John Cleavenger most valuable players. The most improved player was John Bergman. Hoover 0 Dowling 32 Hoover 6 Roosevelt 14 Hoover 20 Lincoln 20 Hoover 16 Valley 23 Hoover 19 North 0 Hoover 33 Tech 8 Hoover 31 East 6 Hoover 0 Ames 33 Sophomore Football Team: Row 1-John Cleav- enger, Eric Thompson, Tony Christensen, Dan Stilwell, Rick Underwood, Mike Ochanpaugh, Lee Farguharson, Tom Shelton, Mark Boehm. Row 2-Coach Jerry Gay, Monte Spikes, Ben Kaufman, Kirk Sloan, Jeff Clements, Mike Rose, Mark Johnson, Tim Humpal, Cody Spikes, Coach Bob Watson. Row 3-Coach Bob Wells, Russ Cramer, Greg Jones, Wayne DePenning, John Kirkpatrick, Mark Feilman, Jeff Young, Don Reis, Tim Lang. Row 4-Tom Mulder, Rob Royal, Brad Parks, Scott Rudisill, Steve Stone, Cliff Newkirk, John Bergman, Nick Avgerinos, Doug Hanes. Row 5- Jeff Roe, John Deaver, Rick Jacobs, Wayne White, Ken Balmer, Dave Hoogerwerf, Jim Short, Steve Kjellburg, Steve Frost. Row Den- nis Stout, Mike Bralic, Tim Bata, Roger Wall, Larry Garles, Chan Vassey, Mike Boyd, Greg Olson, Jim Davis. Row 7-Carl Peterson, Jerry Lobner, Eric Sansgaard, Roger Young, John Henning, Dick McKee, Chris Craft, Doug Maust, manager. Row 8-Mike Rassmussen, manager, Mark Parmentier, Wayne Zeller, Roger Wilson, Tim Legore, John Turner, manager. 83 Harriers post 6-1 record; rank first- Following behind the Harriers most outstanding runner, Jim Hum- pal, the Cross Country team fought to a six win - one loss dual record and a third place finish in the Metro Conference. Of 17 meets and three exhibition shows, the team placed high. With successive victories at the Hoover Hoover 10 Tech 29 Hoover 10 North 30 Hoover 13 Lincoln 23 Hoover 14 Valley 30 Hoover 14 Roosevelt 24 Hoover 19 Dowling 17 Hoover 16 East 30 State mile run Invitational and the State Mile Run, the Harriers then went on to a fifth place finish in the State Cross Coun- try Meet. Jim Humpal and Joel Rodriguez were co-captains of the 1971 Hoover team. Larry Hildebrand was named the most improved runner by his fel- low team mates. .4mes Invitational 2nd Hoover Invitational 1st State Mile Run 1st Grinnel Invitational Augustine Invitational 2nd Metro Meet 3rd Urbandale Invitational 2nd State Meet 5th 84 Right. Harrier Jim Humpal finishes another race in first place. His outstanding ability led the team to a third place finish in the Metro Conference. Below. Harriers Humpal, Rodriguez, Dooley, and Meyer are eager and ready to go at the start of the invitational meet. Lower right. Doug Carlson powers his way around the track to earn Hoover their 6-1 dual meet record. JV Harriers lose against Dowling; second in Metro With only one loss to Dowling, Hoover’s Junior Varsity Cross Coun- try team fought to a six win - one loss dual record and a second place finish in the Metro Conference. Hoover 15 Tech 30 Hoover 15 North 30 Hoover 11 Lincoln 25 Hoover 10 Valley 29 Hoover 10 Roosevelt 29 Hoover 25 Dowling 13 Against tough competition, the J.V. team earned a first place finish at the Hoover Invitational and a fourth place finish at the Ames Invitational. Hoover 10 East 30 Ames Invitational 4th Hoover Invitational 1st Metro .Meet 2nd 86 Hockey, Waterpolo squads crowned with Metro titles Hockey Team Spurred on by their coach, Mr. James Drummond, the Hoover Ice- men compiled a mere 7-8-1 record, but proved their strength after win- ning three consecutive games for the Metro title. Named most outstanding scorer was Greg Doyle. YMCA Waterpolo Team For the fourth consecutive year. Hoover captured the Metro water polo title. With an excellent 16-1 overall record, the squad was crowned with three titles: the Nation- al YMCA, the Metro, and the State Junior Olympic championships, and second place in the Midwest tourna- ment. All-city selectees Greg Peterson, Doug Miller, and Chuck Smith headed the team line-up with Jeff Pease, Bob Dahlberg and Doug Miller nominated for All-American. Hockey Team: Row 1. Doug Drummond, assis- tant manager, Dan Porter, Barclay Douglas, Brad Martin, Dan Stanbrough, Ted Davis, Jerry Scfaoup. Row 2. Mike Whalen, Bill Stone, Bob Foley, John Kreider, Steve Kroloff, Greg Doyle, Pat McQuade, Mike Schmidt, Tom Zeller, Wayne Zeller, manager. Waterpolo Team: Row 1. Bill Miller, Jeff Pease, Jim Hymans, Chuck Smith, Greg Peter- son. Row 2. Mike Schmidt, Tim Lang, Frank Fleming, Mike Thomas, Tim Humpal, Greg Ol- son. Row 3. Doug Maust, Dan Stillwell, Kerry Horner, Tim Bata, A1 Heuton. Row 4. Bruce Spahr, Bob Lenc, Doug Miller, Bob Dahlberg, Chris Bakkie, Eric Thompson. 87 Marlins capture state title in fourth consecutive year After victories at the District and State Swim Meets, the Marlins showed what it takes to be Number One. The girls captured the Metro Conference with a 6-0 dual meet rec- ord along with first place finishes at the District and State Meets. Vicky Hand and Robin Burns co-captained the Marlins’ fourth consecutive title year. Robin Burns, most improved swimmer; Sandy Durham, outstanding swimmer and high point leader; Mary Ann John, high point leader; and Sue Jennings, high point leader, helped swim away with the title. Hoover 80 East 15 Hoover 63 Valley 32 Hoover 86 North 9 Hoover 66 Roosevelt 29 Hoover 58 Lincoln 37 District Swim Meet 1st 263 points Hoover 79 Tech 16 State Swim Meet 1st 154 points Girls Swimminf; Team. Coach Pat Bloomcamp, front. Row 1-Lisa Cady, LeeAnn .VlcCallion, Patti Fay, Terry Hay, Kathy Thomas, Lee Airy, Jean Beatty, Debbie Anderson, Mary Ann John, Linda Hyde, Amy Heger, Patti Sowell, Sandy Durham, Judy Kochheiser, Robin Burns, Reggie Reynolds, Barb Beatty, Sue Hudgens. Row 2- Sherry Coon, Nancy Alsager, Susan Jennings, Linda Stecher, Nancy Harding, Lori Cole, Sue Hermann, Shirley Peterson, Susan Olsen, Kim Moody, Janice Clarke, Marti Christenson, Deb- bie Jones, Janet Ford, Cindy Coon, Vicky Hand, Carol Pyle. Row 3-Debbie Pavek, Karen Doyle, Hilda Burken, Cindi Rabenburg, Nancy Goebel, Nancy .Mitchell, Debbie Ellingson. 88 (Jpper left. Diver Carol Pyle concentrates with a look of determination on another perfect dive. Carol compiled a high score of 184.25 points for six dives. Above. Coach Pat Bloomcamp congratulates Amy Heger for her fine performance in the Medley Relay. Amy swam the butterfly in the relay which placed sixth in state. Upper right. 400 yard free-styler Sandy Durham cautiously crawls from the pool. Sandy placed first in the state in the 400 with a time of 4:52.50. Left. Mary Ann John shows enthusiasm as the Marlins win the race. The Marlins posted a 6-0 dual meet record. 89 Right. All-Metro player George Lang tosses the ball for another basket to compile an average of 16 points a game. Lower right. George Lang and Rick Pepper and Dallas Smith of North frantically await the re- bound as time runs out. Opposite Right. Steve Dickinson, who set a school record of shooting 79.6% at the freethrow line, aims for another basket. Opposite lower right. The Huskies take time out at the Lincoln gym to search for a lost contact lens. Below. Basketball Team. Row 1: Doug Carlson, Jac Garner, Randy Thomas, Mark Chrislip, Bill Nielson, Darrell Sutherland, Jeff Peterson, man- ager. Row 2: Coach Adams, Tom Revell, Joel Peck, Steve Dickinson, Mitch Noah, George Lang, Todd Schultz, Gary Cox, Coach Stark. 90 Cagers grab District title fourth time in five years An impressive tournament win over Des Moines Tech nailed down the District Championship and high- lighted the Huskies’ season as they racked up a total of 10 wins and a fifth place ranking in the Metro Con- ference, standing at 4 wins and 7 losses. George Lang was named most valuable player and Steve Dickinson, Hoover 63 S.E. Polk 39 Hoover 63 Keumper 62 Hoover 84 Dowling 67 Hoover 41 Roosevelt 43 Hoover 59 Ankeny 66 Hoover 56 Lincoln 75 Hoover 77 Urbandale 42 Hoover 58 Valley 65 Hoover 52 North 53 Hoover 58 Tech 59 Hoover 66 East 56 Randy Thomas and Lang were elected tri-captains. Lang landed a berth on the All-Metropolitan Conference First Team, while Darrell Sutherland was named to the third team. Three of the Huskies 11 losses came on successive weekends to con- ference leaders Tech, Roosevelt, and North by a total of four points. Hoover 54 Dowling 50 Hoover 50 Roosevelt 72 Hoover 57 Lincoln 77 Hoover 80 Valley 47 Hoover 46 North 66 Hoover 61 Tech 59 Hoover 63 East 65 Hoover 70 Tech 64 Hoover 53 Valley 49 Hoover 59 Roosevelt 61 Upper left. Tom Revell shoots over guard in close game against North. Upper right. George Lang, shooting an average of 50.7%, puts another one up as Revell pre- pares for a rebound. Right. Sophomore Todd Schultz, setting a school record of 59 assists, keeps an eye on the ball. 92 Pups tie for Metro place with East; record of 12-2 Behind the sharp shooting of Dave Erickson and the towering arms of Keith Rathert, the sophomore bas- ketball team posted a tie with East for first place for the Metro title with a record of 12-2 and an overall record of 16-2. The team was the tallest in soph- omore history with heights ranging up to 6’10”. The Pups scored an aver- age of 61.6 points a game by shooting a warm 45 per cent for the season, 58 per cent against North and setting 10 school records. Ben Kaufman was named captain, Erickson most valuable player, John Cleavenger as best defensive player and Rathert as most improved player. Hoover 55 S.E. Polk 29 Hoover 58 Tech 52 Hoover 50 Carroll Kuemper 36 Hoover 58 East 41 Hoover 73 Dowling 54 Hoover 83 Dowling 43 Hoover 66 Roosevelt 43 Hoover 51 Roosevelt 39 Hoover 57 Ankeny 41 Hoover 53 Lincoln 41 Hoover 64 Lincoln 49 Hoover 60 Valley 70 Hoover 66 Urbandale 57 Hoover 70 North 43 Hoover 55 Valley 50 Hoover 76 Tech 44 Hoover 54 North 43 Hoover 58 East 60 Above. Sophomore Basketball Team. Row 1: Coach Bob Watson, Tom Shelton, Lee Farqu- harson, Dave Erickson, Keith Rathert, John Cleavenger, Tom Mulder, Ben Kaufman, Dave Bruner, Dirk Neumann. Row 2: Mark Boehm, Jay Aldrich, Steve W ' igton, Chan Vasey, Russ Prickett, John Anderson. Gary Fust, Ken Craig, Rob Royal. L ' pper left. Dave Bruner gets off a shot against his Valley opponent. Left. Captain Ben Kaufman moves in close to the basket in an effort to put the Pups ahead. 93 Matmen finish season 4-3, sixth place in Conference The 1971-72 wrestling season was one of greatness followed by frustration. The varsity squad finished with a 4-3-0 Metro record and a tie for third place, a 5-6-0 overall rec- ord, and second at the North Quad- rangular Meet. Seniors Gary Noyes and Kirk De- in the .Metro Conference along with Joe Viola, Clint Luscombe, Mark Schillerstrom, and Dennis Halstead. Noyes and Schillerstrom captained the team which set 27 school records. The junior varsity’s record was 4-6-1; the sophomores’ 4-0-1. The most improved players were Lus- vine, most valuable players. placed combe. Bob Ellis , and Mark Johnson. Hoover 13 Dowling 31 Hoover 24 Lincoln 27 Hoover 12 Urbandale 39 Hoover 28 Newton 22 Hoover 40 North 12 Hoover 28 Roosevelt 17 Hoover 33 Tech 18 Hoover 42 East 15 Hoover 16 Valley 38 Hoover 11 Johnston 39 Hoover 13 Nevada 30 mk 1 m V i - Above. Wrestling Team. Row 1: Joe Viola, Bob Ellis, Stan Kopp, Gary Noyes, Bill Wagoner, Clint Luscombe. Row 2: Coach Gay, Mark Schil- lerstrom, Dennis Halsted, Mark Johnson, Jon Runkel, Kirk Devine, John Bergman, Coach Papenheim. Right. Mark Schillerstrom, with a personal season record of 12-9-1, goes for another takedown. 94 Above. J.V. Wrestling. Row 1: Jerry Kinney, Jon Smith, Charles Carrol, Jim Short, Roger Shil- lerstrom, Doug Denman. Row 2: Mike Munson, Don Beaty, Ken Culver, Bob Cashatt, Doug Hanes, Tony Christensen, Doug Craft, Jim Elliot. Row 3: Manager Ozzie Morrow, Larry Sheets, Rick Jacobson, Larry McLaughlin, Leon- ard Murry, Roger Wilson, Jim Harper, Barry Waters. Above left. Coach Jerry Gay and Kirk Devine, most valuable wrestler, concentrate on a match. Above right. Gary Noyes, voted most valuable wrestler, pins another opponent. 95 Tankers seize first place in Metropolitan Conference The 1971-72 season was an ex- citing year as the Tankers swam to a 7 win, 2 loss record, placing first in the Metro Meet with 109 points, first in the district with 264 points and fifth in the state with 105 points. Jim Humpal and Greg Peterson co-captained the team as the Tankers set 10 school records and lettered 31 men. Leif Tesdell was voted the most outstanding swimmer; the most im- proved swimmer was Jim Hymans, and Bill Wellborne received the high point scorer award with 259 points. The Junior Varsity compiled a 6-0 record and placed first in the JV Metro Meet with 100 points for the fifth conse cutive year. Hoover 82 Lincoln 18 Hoover 86 Dowling 9 Hoover 75 Valley 20 Hoover 48 Roosevelt 47 Hoover 76 North 19 Marshalltown Meet 2nd place 61 points Hoover 76 East 19 Conference Meet 1st place 109 points Hoover 33 Ames 62 District Meet 1st place 264 points Hoover 84 Tech 11 State Meet 5th place 105 points Hoover 42 Newton 53 Above. Boys Swimming Team. Row 1: Yves Lavisse, Bill Wellborne, Greg Peterson, Jim Humpal, Jim Hymans, Gary Garles, .Mike Sul- livan. Row 2: Jay Buckley, Dave Bole, Mike Tbomas, Kurt Knutson, Randy Balmer, Jeff Pea se, Bill .Miller, Doug Miller. Row 3: Jeff Watts, Chuck Smith, John Burns, Alan Heuton, Bob Lenc, Bob Dahiberg, Chris Bakkie, Leif Tesdell. Row 4: Coach Linder, Kim Reha, Nancy Griffith. Jan Levear, Jon Turner. Upper right. Leif Tesdell, preparing for the breaststroke, sets a new school record of 1 :03.86. Right. Bob Lenc bends into diving stance for the butterfly stroke just before the guns sounds. 96 Cindermen first in District; team sets five records Track records continued to fall as the trackmen dominated the Metro and District conferences. The team, defeated by Lincoln for the Metro title by ZV 2 points, captured the Dis- trict title. Marking a successful year were broken records set by Rahn Bjornson and the 880 relay team. Mike Fieseler set three records in the long jump and the high and low h urdles. Fieseler was named out- Boys’ Track Results State Indoor 3rd Hoover-Dowling-Lincoln 2nd Valley Relays 1st Urbandale Invitational 1st Hoover Invitational 1st Redman Relays 1st Hoover-Valley 1st standing senior, Bjornson outstand- ing junior, and Steve Stone outstand- ing sophomore. Captains were Fiese- ler, Steve Kleen, Don Johansen, Joel Rodriguez, and Dave Sisam. The premier of girls track found Sandy Kleen and Kim Olsen going to state. Hoover’s first team was cap- tained by Cberi Legore and Sandy Griffith. District 1st Metro 2nd Girls’ Track Results Hoover- Ankeny-Mingo 2nd Hoover-North-Johnston 3rd Hoover-S.E.Polk-Grinnell 2nd Urbandale Invitational 2nd District 7tb Upper left. At the Valley Relays, Mike Fieseler shows excellent form in the long jump to set a record of 21’5V’. Above. Boys’ Track Team. Row 1. Phil Young, Doug Siedenburg, Lex Riggle, Dave Sisam, Mike Fieseler, Joel Rodriguez, Jim Humpal, Steve Kleen, Don Johansen, Rahn Bjornsen. Row 2. Mike Ochanpaugh, Kirk Devine, Randy Thomas, Tom Rapp, Mike Martin, Greg Jones, Shane Dooley, Mark Chrislip, Jay Buckley, Ted Jef- ferson, Bob McCleery. Row 3. Kirk Ginn, Mitch Noah, Mark Burnham, Steve Stone, Keith Tay- lor, Tom Mulder, Ozzie Morrow, Ed Horn, Steve Holtman. Row 4. Greg Hanson, Roger Wil- son, Keith Rathert, Tom Getta, DeVotie Darling, Jeff Trone, Ken Culver, Barry Waters, Lee Farquharson. Row 5. Roger Young, Scott Rudi- sill, Paul Feilman, Eric Sansgaard, Mike Rose, Russ Prickett, Bruce Peterson, Russ Cramer, Jeff Aten. Row 6. Doug Hanes, Wayne Zeller, Mike Parker, John Kirkpatrick, Jeff Young, Eric Schatz, Kent Ramsey, Jim Myer, Gordon Boyvey. Row 7. Tom Zeller, manager. 97 Above. High jumper Randy Thomas clears the bar at 5’8”. His record for the season was 5’ 10” at the State Indoor Meet. Top above. In the District .Meet at Urbandale, Mike Fieseler sets another record in the low hurdles with a :19.4. Right. Relaxation is the word as highjumpers Randy Thomas and Tom Mulder take time out between jumps. 98 Far Left. Sophomore letterwinner Mike Ochan- paugh, alias “Hawk”, goes over the rail to make his season’s best at H ' O” in the pole volt. Left. With his season’s high of 48’2”, Mark Wise demonstrates his strength for throwing the shotput. Below. Girls’ Track Team. Row 1. Marla Ben- nett, Jan Haskins, Teresa Horn, Leah Hodam, Dehhie Tison, Julie Sapp, Diane Howdle, Kim Olsen, Carol Grantman, Valerie Fors. Row 2. Kathy Howard, Dehhie Jones, Sherri Coon, Kris Liddle, Karla Killinger, Rose Diehl, Cheri Legore, Lila Rozenboom. Row 3. Rhonda Terry, Connie Carr, Karla Breeding, Nancy Benson, Lisa Derry, Sue Bienfang, Sandy Kleen, Sandy Griffith. Row 4. Carol Bagdonas, Betsie Weider, Audrey Begel, Ann Rehnholm, Kathy Thomas. 99 Burns Sectional Medalist boys’ golf grows stronger Right. Girls’ Golf Team. Row 1. Ann Taylor, Judy Kochheiser, Jeannine Hayes, Robbin Burns. Row 2. Coach Steve Lundholm, Karen Tarr, Jan Pollard, Lynn Oberbillig, Lori Cone- ly, Christine DeMars, Coach Jim Stark. Above. Boys’ Golf Team. Row 1. Larry Hilde- brand, Rick Rush, Jim Harper. Row 2. Coach Steve Lundholm, Gary Fust, Dwight Becker, Chan Vassey, Terry Hildebrand, Doug Carlson, John Gonias, Coach Jim Stark. Girls’ Golf Scores: Hoover 178 East 196 Hoover 204 North 276 Hoover 140 Tech 211 Hoover 156 Lincoln 158 Hoover 225 Valley 195 Hoover 138 Roosevelt 135 Hoover 152 Urbandale 161 Hoover 144 S.E. Polk 139 Hoover 149 St. Joseph 158 Boys’ Golf Scores: Hoover 152 East 151 Hoover 176 North 179 Hoover 179 Tech 214 Hoover 181 Lincoln 154 Hoover 168 Roosevelt 157 Hoover 172 Valley 155 Hoover 158 Dowling 148 Hoover 172 Urbandale 169 Hoover 154 Indianola 161 Hoover 164 Newton 143 Hoover 167 Boone 174 For the third consecutive year, the girls’ golf team placed second in the Metro Conference with a 5-2 record and a 6-3 overall record. Robin Burns, captain, was named most valuable golfer. The girls placed five in the District meet. Burns was victor with a score of 94 for 18 holes. Karen Tarr followed at 105, Lynn Oberbillig at 109, Judy Kochheiser at 127, and Jeannine Hays at 127. The 1972 season was not as suc- cessful for the boys who placed sixth in the conference with a 2-5 record and a 4-7 overall record. Larry Hildebrand, a three year letter win- ner who set many unbroken records, captained the team. The team con- tinued to improve as the season progressed with the performance of Gary Fust. lOO Taylor, Shelton to State; girls’ tennis places fourth Behind the superb performances of Dick Taylor and Tom Shelton, con- tenders for the State title in tennis doubles, the boys’ tennis team com- piled a 7-2 over-all record. It was this strength that allowed Hoover to finish third in the Metro Conference with a 5-2 record. Dick Taylor, most improved player, was named boys’ team captain by Coach Pam Herrick. The girls’ tennis team, with a 7-5 over-all record, placed fourth in the Metro Conference with a 4-3 record. Girls who played at district level were Lelie Myron, Karen Doty, singles; and Sue Wheeler, Jean Beatty, Sandy Kleen, and Luann Mul- der, doubles. Leslie Myron was named girls’ team captain and Luann Mulder as most improved player. Boys’ Tennis Record Hoover 4 Indianola Hoover 1 Roosevelt Hoover 5 Newton Hoover 5 Lincoln Hoover 6 Boone Hoover 7 East Hoover 1 Valley Hoover 9 Tech Hoover 6 Dowling Hoover 6 North Girls’ Tennis Record Hoover 7 Newton Hoover 9 Saydel Hoover 2 Indianola Hoover 1 Roosevelt Hoover 1 Lincoln Hoover 3 Sioux City Hoover 6 Council Bluffs Hoover 8 East Hoover 3 Valley Hoover 9 Tech Hoover 6 St. Joseph Hoover 9 North 1 6 1 1 6 0 3 0 Left. Girls’ Tennis Team. Row 1. Luann Mulder, Leslie Myron, Diane Tremble. Row 2. Debbie Anderson, Sue Slye, Yvonne Morgan, Karen Mitcbell, Sandy Kleen. Row 3. Wendy Wbeeler, Sbelley Ansorge, Linda Wilson, Kathy Benson, Donna Boyvey, Deanna Culp, Linda Sheets, Sue Wheeler. Row 4. MaryBetb Howe, Doreen John- son, Debbie Herron, Linn Anderson. Left below. Boys’ Tennis Team. Row 1. Dan Kennedy, Dick Taylor, Tom Shelton, Tim Kent, Clint Luscombe. Row 2. Steve Peterson, Brooke Billick, Craig Morgan, Larry Garles, Terry Edwards. Row 3. Gary Garles, Dave Loutzen- heiser, Randy Carlson. 101 OC o tvS 0C«0O00 N 4ikr 900Cn DeAngelo named to first team; high hopes for ’72 With an upsetting victory over the city’s number 1 ranked team, the 1971 Hoover Batmen earned a sixth place finish in the Metro Conference. A record of 5 wins and 9 losses were posted by the junior-studded team. Center-fielder Tom DeAngelo was named to the all-city first team with a batting average of .444. Pitcher Steve Kleen led in the number of strike-outs with 55 as the team ’71 Baseball Scores Hoover 16 S.E. Polk 0 Hoover 8 Urbandale 2 Hoover 2 Saydel 3 Hoover 3 Indianola 4 Hoover 8 Boone 13 Hoover 7 Ames 4 Hoover 0 Dowling 3 Hoover 4 Roosevelt 5 Hoover 3 Lincoln 5 Hoover 2 North 0 Hoover 1 Valley 4 carried a 9 win-13 loss over-all record. The 1972 squad will be one of rebuilding although seven lettermen returned for summer duty. The Hus- kies lost their leading hitter and suc- cess depended upon whether the en- tire team could score for their pitchers in order to be a contender for tbe Metro title. Hoover 3 Tech 1 Hoover 3 Dowling 4 Hoover 7 Roosevelt 10 Hoover 5 Lincoln 6 Hoover 5 East 4 Hoover 1 Valley 2 Hoover 6 North 0 Hoover 3 Tech 0 Hoover 0 East 1 Hoover 7 Tech 4 Hoover 1 Dowling 5 K f. P Above. ' 71 Baseball Team. Row 1. Jeff Peter- son, Greg Bentley, Kirk Ginn, Blake Weber, Tom Revell, Scott Millsap, Steve Dickinson. Bob Raker. Row 2. Coacb Bob Watson, Doug McKain, Stan Cooper, Randy Tbomas, Scott Dickinson, John Kothenbeutal, Tom DeAngelo, Steve Kleen. 102 103 VV. ' .V. . Left. JV pitcher Brian Ginn winds up to carry the JV team to a 9-11 overall season. Upper left. Although the team had a low hatting average of .Z35, hatter Randy Thomas prepares for another hit. Far left. Beating the hall to first base, John Kothenbeutal receives another hit. Above. ' 72 Baseball Team. Row 1. Rob Royal, Mark McCarville, Blake Weber, Clint Luscombe, Darrell Sutherland, Stan Cooper, Bob Raker, Scott Millsap, Tom Rapp. Row 2. Coach Bob Watson, Dick Taylor, manager. Jay Buckley, manager, Doug McKain, Gary Cox, Randy Thomas, Steve Kleen, Steve Dickinson, Todd Schulz, Rich Rod, manager, Gary Hartschen, manager, Harold DeLaria, manager. lit! ■ The 1300 Hoover students merged in their feelings of several school incidents. When the concession stand closed during lunch in the fall, all the classes got together and tried to flood the lunch lines, hoping to create such confusion that the results could be sent to Vern Carpenter, the food service chief for the State Department of Public Instruction, to show him it was impossible to feed everyone at Hoover with hot lunches, and that the concession stand should be reopened. It didn’t work but there were many students who volunteered their time to work in the stand so it could stay open during the day. The money from keeping the stand open during the day about equalled that from lunch-time so that Hoover could receive the 5000 extra dollars that went for school supplies. Another situation that occurred was the closing of the li- brary balcony, which every student could have used if it had stayed open. The librarians decided the balcony wasn’t being used properly. Many students questioned the closing frequently, but they weren’t told the reason for the closing. A desk in the balcony was set on fire. Because of a snag in communication, nothing could be done for a better understanding between stu- dents and librarians. Smoking at school raised even further disagreements. Half of the school’s bathrooms were closed because of damage from vandalism and smoking. The students had no place to smoke at school so they used the bathrooms. The objections raised by the students were many, the best being that teachers, faculty, and janitors were free to smoke in a building prohibiting smok- ing, yet students were suspended if they were caught anywhere on the school grounds smoking. The problem was never solved. The students, though concern ed about the same problems, still stuck with their own classes in school, school activities, and outside activities. Sophomores began to see what was ahead, the juniors were looking toward being the “oldest”, and the seniors couldn’t wait to graduate. The classes remained as they always did— separate, yet coping with many of the same problems. My, how time flies when you’re having a good time For the graduating class of 1972, the final year at Hoover was filled with both enthusiasm and apathy, but most of all, anticipation for the year’s end. A small group of dedi- cated individuals provided the leader- ship for activities such as Homecom- ing, Senior Board, Student Council, the Robert Keck Seminars, and Pan- cake Day. What were once vital ac- tivities of importance, such as at- tending all the games and dances, became secondary to earning money for the near future as approximately eighty-five per cent of the class headed to some kind of higher edu- cation. May 31, 1972 will be remembered not as an end, but as a new beginning. Right. In anticipation for a Marlin victory, a wet Carol Pyle helps out during the 400 yard free style race at the Girls’ State Swimming Meet. Above center. Eager to contribute to class dis- cussion are seniors in Mr. Wadden’s fourth period class. 106 Far left. Unidentified senior English student pauses for a short nap during a discussion of T. S. Elliot’s “The Hollow Men.” Lower Center. Several seniors enjoy a typical lunch hour exchanging gossip in the student center. Below. Luann Mulder’s thoughts are a million miles away as she sits through a meeting in the journalism room. 107 Dave Ackelson Missy Adler Marlys Adrian Jim Affolter Paul Ahlquist Vickie Alexander Brad Allen Fred Anderson Jill Anderson Wendy Ashley Tom Atherton Debhie Audas Ken Avery Alan Avitt Jeanne Baeth Laura Bagdonas Steven Bahls Karen Bair Bonnie Ballew Randy Balmer Don Bassett Barb Beatty Debbie Beeler Kathy Benson Mark Benson Dennis Benton Karen Benton Lyndon Berkey Barb Berning Brooke Billick David Blackman Linda Blackman Diana Bloethe Denise Bloomquist Kent Boehm Jim Boland Dave Bole LaurieBoles Rachelle Bollinger Diane Bondy Craig Bonestroo Andy Bonewell 108 Right. “Give me back my purse,” insists Cathy Jared to Paulette Johnson as Sandy Henning, Robin Williams, and Brooke Billick look on 9 434 compose senior class; personalities, ideas differ Alan Boren Susan Bote Kris Bowen Cathy Boyson Donna Boyvey Daniel Braafhart Vicky Breeden Dave Breuklander Dave Bridwell John Buckroyd Cathy Bumgarner John Burns Robin Burns John Burrows Kay Burrows Jeff Calvert Sue Cannon Charity Carr Jean Casey Richard Castro Pam Cave Allen Chadwick Patti Chapman Sharon Christensen Dennis Christensen Barb Clark Linda Clark Andrea Clayton Mike Clements Linda Colony Mark Constance Cindy Coon Bill Cooper Brent Cooper Brian Cooper Stan Cooper Ann Cornwell Debbie Cox Doug Coy Gary Cromer Sharon Cummins Ron Cunningham Donna Curtis Linda Curtis Susan Curtis Carla Daniels no Attitudes, interests change as seniors near graduation Tim Daniels Cindy Darby Bob Davis Phyllis Davis Kirk Dawson John DeMaris Kris DeNeui Kirk Devine Mike Devine Steve Dickinson Larry Dingman Terry Dingman Carol Divis Tessa Dizon Don Doty Dennis Dunbar Sandy Durham Tom Dusenberry Ted Erickson Steve Eckles Jo Ann Elscott Karla Estrem Melodee Evans Craig Falk Lowell Farnsworth 111 1 12 Bob Fetters Mike Fieseler Debbie Fletcher Janet Ford Linda Ford Debbie Freeborn Nancy Frey Kathy Frye Pam F ' uson Alex Gardiner Gary Garles Jac Gamer Frank Gilman Adriene Givant Mark Golly John Gonias John Good Ron Goodside Sheri Greaves Dave Green Tom Greene Doug Greenlee Ronna Greenwood Sandy Griffith John Griffiths Nancy Griffiths Dena Guraas Steve Haag Gloria Hall Vicky Hand Gail Hanson Mary Hanson Virginia Hauge Above. “Why should I eat in the cafeteria?” complains Bob Pyle as he eats an apple during lunch. More students decide on early January graduation Below. I guess this just isn’t our night,” Debbie Beeler as they observe a Hoover foot- coninients Loree Rissman to Janet Ford and ball game from the sidelines. Liz Havens Jeannine Hayes Amy Heger Leslie Heggen Karen Hegna Maren Hegna Becky Henderson Sandy Henning Jayne Hentges Nancy Hermann Diane Heuton John Hiatt Larry Hildebrand Jennifer Holmes Steve Holtman Jeff Hopkins Ed Horn Sue Hudgens U3 Right. During the cold football season Carol Wandling keeps warm and cozy in her Husky Masco t uniform. Below. “We’ve got to keep up with the boys,” exclaims senior Kris Dewey to her classmate Melodee Evans during electricity class. Mark Hudson Jim Humpal Jim Hymans Jerry Imhoff Keith Jaben Carol Jackson Leroy Jacobs Diane Janson Cathy Jared Becky Jess Don Johansen Judi Johnson Paulette Johnson Ray Jones Kevin Jordison Gary Jorgensen Craig Keepers .Mary Kelley 1 14 Dan Kennedy Gary Kirfman Sherry Klauss Steve Kleen Sheila Klinkei Donna Knight Judy Kochheiser John Koemer Cindy Kolz Suzy Krahl Rhonda Kreider Gayle Kreitzinger Bill Kre’g Sara Lambert George Lang Don Langford Rick Larimer Dave Lavender Janet Lay Jan Le Year Dawn Leech Cheri Legore Jim Lekwa Robert Lenc Carla Liebow Laurie Lindgren Sue Little Sally Littlejohn Marcia Low Clint Luscombe Kayle Luthey Cindy Madison Sonja Marck Karen Martin Kay Martin Mike Martin 115 As usual, a few provide leadership for all seniors Jeff Matchell Pam Mathew Teresa Matson Jim May Vicki May Pam Maynard Mike McCarty Dave McCarville Richard McCaughey Larry McCoy Mike McGlothlen Doug McKain Pam Meyer Debbie Meyers Doug Miller Rick Miller Mike Mills Scott Millsap Karen Mitchell Steve Mitchell Lester Moeller Jeff Momberg Craig Morgan Gary Moritz Ann Morris Barb Morrow Ozzie Morrow Ned Mueller 116 Luann Mulder Leslie Myron Sandy Nerly Kathi Neumann Jolene Niday Lee Nickolas Patti Noble Carol Norton Jim Norton Gary Noyes Nancy Nuckolls Mike O’Callaghan Paul O ' Hara Kevin Olsen Vicki Osborne Rowena Owen Brenda Parker Mary Patterson Jeff Pease Nancy Peeler Bill Peppmeier Rodney Perkins Randy Perry Greg Peterson Jeff Peterson Linda Peterson Peter Pfaltzgraff Doug Phipps Carol Porter Kevin Pritchard Carol Pvie Bob Pyle Ron Quelland Toni Rabenberg 117 Bob Raker Debbie Randall Tom Rapp Debbie Rau Sara Record Roxanne Reed Kim Reha Ann Rehnblom Bob Reinders Tom Revell Jim Reynolds Reggie Reynolds Jeff Rice Dave Riley Loree Rissman Lynda Robbins Klea Robinson Joel Rodriguez Doug Roskam Bob Rucker Barbara Rush Nancy Rusk Sheri Sandahl Judy Sanders 1 18 Right. “Why isn’t my name on one of those things?” questions Dick Taylor, after examining the decorations at the Christmas dance. Seniors spend final year in preparation for future Joyrene Sandin Bob Sauerman Jeri Sauerman Connie Scherer Mark Schillerstrom Mary Scholer Mark Schultz Debbie Shultz Lynn Scott Cindy Severs Linda Sheets Jo Shelton Joan Shlaes Jeff Short Diane Silvers David Sisam Mark Sloan Rick Slye Chuck Smith David Smith Patti Sowell Scott Stanfield Paula Stanish Marcia Steinfeldt Lisa Steinmetz Joan Stewart Steve Stewart Paul Stiles Linda Strawman Shelly Struble Mike Sullivan Marlene Sutherland Sue Tarr Dick Taylor Kay Teeter Leif Tesdell 1 19 Idealism of some futile in attempts at proves change Bill Thatcher David Thies Randy Thomas Scott Thomas Terry Tiernan Debbie Tison Sam Tobis Bambi Toulouse Mary Jo Travnicek Kathy Trotter Renee Trumper Tom Tossing Seniors not pictured Jett Adams Robert Aldrich Jeff Anderson Mark Boatwrif ht Diane Boles Jody Ann ( ' ook Dave Delap Michele Dennis Kathleen Cory Jeannie Dunbar Bob F onomaki Linda Kklund John Farrell Barb (iamble Jerry (fordon ( ' harles (ireen Bruce (Greenwood David (tunderson Jayne Hamilton Marie Heitritter Mark Hess Debbie Hume Daniel Jepson Mike Kehoe Jim Knauer Dave Loutzenhiser Tom Marshall Mike McQuistun Leslie Moeller Steve Morrow Harry Mygrin Virginia Neiman Tom Newsom Pat Nicholson Tim Owen l arr Piper Robert Raymond Larry Ross Fdward Sepich Betty Sickler Dennis Smith Mike Todd Nancee ToU Barb Tuttle Deborah I mmd Alan Warrick Jim Wilkins Marcus W ise Margaret Wise Richard Zegelbone Above right. Gary Jorgensen, Tom Rapp, Randy Perry, and Bonnie Ballew find time for fun during a lunch break from the Iowa High School Press Association Convention at Drake Cniversity. Steve VanHouweiing John Vermeulen Bill Waggoner Karen W ' allerstedt Gary Walters Carol W ' andling Bill Warner Jean Warrior Sandy Watkins .Mark Webb Phil Weider Marge Welle 120 r Debbie Wellman Waneta Wells Tom Westrope Jerry Wheeler Jane White Melody White Mirium Whitson Chris Wigton Dave Williams Robbin Williams Diane Wilson Jim Winget Dianne Wolfe Steve Wolfe Jeff Wood Gwen Yazel Mary Zeller Tom Zeller 121 122 Senior Directory ACKELSON. DAVID SuidcDi Council H.R. representative lO.U. ADAMS. JEFFREY ADLE R, MELISSA Student Council H.R. representative 11; Hooverettes 10,11, Squad Leader 12; Office Assistant 11. ADRIAN. MARLYS Pep Club 10,11; Office Assistant 10,11.12. Ah ' FOLTER. JAMES Crosscountry 11. AHLQL 1ST. PAUL Orchestra 10,11,12. All-State 10,12; UN Tour 11; Cross Country 10. ALDRICH. ROBERT Office Assistant 10,11. ALEXANDER, VICKIE Future Secreury 12; FTA 11,12. ALLEN. BRAD ANDERSON. FRED Swimming 11,12. ANDERSON. JEFFREY ANDERSON. JILL Band 10,11. ASHLEY. WENDY Girls ' Club 10,11; Pep Club 10; Hooverettes 10,11,12. .ATHERTON, TOM Wrestling 10; Golf 11,12. AUDAS. DEBORAH AVERY. KENNETH AVITT. ALAN B BAETH. JEANNE P Club 10.11; FHA 10; Choir 11,12; Swing Choir 11,12; Girls ' Glee 10; “The Crucible ’ crew; ’‘Oliver crew; Oklahoma! cast. BAGDONAS, LAURA BAHLS. STEVEN Student Council H.R. representative 10.11; Key Club 11; HFL NTL 11,12. BAIR. KAREN Pep Club 10; DECA Historian 12. BALLEW. BONNIE Thespians 12; Challenger Reporter 12; Tartuffe” cast; Oliver cast. BAL.MER. RANDALL Boys’ Club 11; Letterman’s Club 11,12; Swimming 11,12; Waterpolo 10. BASSETT. DONALD Kev Club 10; UN Tour 11; Cross Country 11; Golf 12. BEATTY. BARBARA Girls’ club 10; Pep Club 10,11; FHA 10; HFL. NFL 10,11, Corresponding Secretary 12; .Marlins 10,11,12, 3H; Alpha- bet Book ; A Time for Us”; It Was a Very Go Year”. BEELER. DEBORAH Girls ' Club 11. Soph, representative 10; Senior Board 12; Future Secretary 12; Cheerleaders 10,11, Captain 12. BELL. PHILLIP Library Aides 10. BENSON. KATHY Girls’ Club 10.11, Poster Booster Chairman 12; Pep Club 10, 11,12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Band 10; Jazz Eiand 10; Chal- lenger Reporter 11, Editor-in-chief 12; Creative Writing Club 10; Tennis 12. BENSON. MARK Wrestling 10,11; Tennis 10,11,12. BENTON. DENNIS Library Aides 12. BENTON. KAREN Student Council H.R. representative 11; Pep Club 10,11; Challenger Reporter 12; Tennis 10,11,12. BERKEY, LYNDON Key Club 10,11,12; Wrestling 10. BERNING, BARBARA Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 12; UN Tour; Oliver Orchestra. BILLICK. BROOKE Student Council H.R. representative 10,11,12, President 12; Advisory Board 12. Ail City representative 12; Boys ' Club 10,11; Senior Board 12; Key Club 10; Thespians 10.11.12, Parliamentarian 12; Footlighters 10; HFL NFL 11,12; Man for All Seasons Finalist 12; Football 10; Swimming 10; Waterpolo 10; Tennis 12; The Crucible cast, crew; The Lesson crew; (loodbye Charlie crew; A Marriage Proposal crew; White Lies” crew; Impromptu” crew; Where the X is Made crew; The Valiant cast crew; Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up crew; Through a Glass Darkly crew; Death Comes to my Friends crew; Romanoff and Juliet cast, crew; Medea crew; Tartuffe crew; Oliver” cast; “Interview crew; 100 and First” crew; The Dear Departed crew. BLACKMAN. DAVID Wrestling 10, IH. BI.OETHE. DIANA BLOO.MQUIST. DENISE Student Council H R. representative 10,11,12. Secretary 12; Girls ' Club 10; Pep Club 10; Thespians 10,11,12, Secretary 12; Footlighters 10; Choir 11,12; Swing Choir 11,12. Presi- dent 12; UN Tour 11; (tolf 10,11, 2H; The Crucible crew; The Lesson” crew; Goodbye Charlie crew; A Mar- riage Proposal crew; White Lies” crew; Impromptu crew; Where the X is Made crew; Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up crew; Through a Glass IHrkly crew; Death Comes to my Friends crew; Romanoff and Juliet Student Director; Medea” cast. crew. Herbie Awards Best Actress; Tartuffe cast, crew; Oliver cast, crew; Interview” crew; 100 and First crew; “The Dear Departed crew. BOATWRIGHT. MARK Football 10; Wrestling 10. BOEHM. KENT BOLAND. JAMES Football 10.11.12. IH BOLE. DAVID Football 10,11; Swimming 10,11, 12.2H; Waterpolo II; Tennis 12; Cross Country 10. BOLES. DIANE BOLES. LAURA Pep Gob 10; Student Council H.R. Representative 10,11; HI-L NFL 10.11,12. Corresponding Secretary 12; Footlighters 11,12; Lea4er ' s Gnb 11.12; Death Comes to My Friends crew; Medea crew. BOLLINGER. RACHELLE Bf NDY. DIANE Pep Gnb 10,11; Quill A Scroll 11.12; Husky Sports f:ditor 11. Activities Editor 12; Track Gerk II. Bf)NESTROt . CRAIG Cross Country 1 1 ; Golf 1 1 . BONNEWELL, ANDY Key Club 10,11; HFL NFL 10,11,12, Special Honors 11,12. BOREN. ALAN BOTE. SUSAN Future Secretary 12; Office Assistant 12. BOWEN. KRIS Pep Club 11; FTA 12; Quill Scroll 11,12; Giallenger Re- poner 11. Editor-in-chief 12; Tennis 11. BOYSEN. CATHERINE Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Senior Board Presi- dent 12; Hooverettes 10,11, Squad Leader 12; Dream Girl 11; Golf 10,11, IH. BOYVEY, DONNA Girls ' Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Tennis 12. BRAAFHART, DANIEL BREEDEN. VICKY DECA 12. BREUKLANDER. DAVID Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 10; Yell-leader 11; Foot- ball 10,11, 12, 2H; Wrestling 10; Cross Country 10,11. BRIDWELL, DAVID Radio Club 10,11,12. BUCKROYD, JOHN DECA 12; Football 10.11. 12.1H. BUMGARNER. CATHY BURNS. JOHN Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Homecoming Escort 12; Marlin Royalty Attendant 11,12; Swimming 10,11, 12.3H; Alphabet Book”. BURNS. ROBIN Pep Club 10,11; Cheerleaders 10,11; Marlins 10,11,12, Co- captain 12. 3H; Golf 10,11.12. Captain 12. 3H. BURROWS. JOHN BURROWS. KAY Pep Club 10,11,12; Dance Club 10,11; Marlins 10,11. IH; Alphabet Book”; A Time for Us”; “The Crucible crew; Goodbye Charlie crew; .Medea crew; “Tartuffe” crew; Film Festival 11,12. C CALVERT. JEFFREY Football 10. CANNON. SUSAN Girls’ Club 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; Future Secretary 12; .Marlins 10; “The Crucible” crew; “Medea crew. CARR. CHARITY Girls ' Club II; Pep Club 10,11; Future Secretary 12; Timer’s Club 10,11,12; Dance Club 10,11,12, Secretary 11; Leader’s Club 11,12; The Crucible crew; Oklahoma” cast, crew. Special Talent Herbie Award. CASEY. JEAN Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 11,12; Jazz Band 11; Oliver” Orchestra. CASTRO. RICHARD CAVE. PAMELA Pep Club 12; P ' uture Secretary 11. CHADWICK, ALLEN CHAPMAN. PATTI Pep Club 10; Timer’s Club 11,12; Dance Club 10; Marlins 10. 11; “A Time For Us”. CHRISTENSEN. SHARON Choir 10,11,12; Red Cross 10,11,12; Office Assistant II; Oklahoma” crew. CHRISTE.NSEN. DENNIS Boys’ Club 10,11; Latin Club 12; Band 11. CLACK. JACLYN CLARK, LINDA Girls’ Club 10, Finance Co-Chairman 11, Service Chairman 12; Pep Club 10.11,12; FTA 10.11,12; Fred Cross 10; Office Assistant 12. CLAYTON, ANDREA CLEMENTS. MICHAEL Boys’ Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10. COLONY. LINDA FTA 10; Dance Club 10,11; Footlighters 11,12; The Cruci- ble crew; Romanoff and Juliet crew; Medea” cast; Oliver” crew; Interview” crew; 100 and First” crew; “The Dear Departed crew. CONSTANCE. MARK Student Council H.R. representative 10.12, Cheap Thrills Committee Chairman 12; Advisory Board 10. CXH)K. JODY COON, CINDY Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 11; Marlins 10,11, 12.3H; Track 12. CtM)PER, BRE.NT F ' ootball 10; Basketball 10; Baseball 10; Track 11,12,1H. tXK)PER. BRIAN Football 10; Wrestling 10. CXX)PER. STAN Letterman’s Club 12; Football Captain 10; Basketball 11. IH; Baseball 11.12.1H; Track 10,11,2H. CXX)PER. WILLIAM DECA Vice-President 12. CX)RNWELL. ANN Student Council H.R. representative 10.11; HFL NFL 10,11, 12, Special Honors 10.11,12. COX. DEBRA Student Council H.R. representative 11; Pep Club 10,11; Challenger Reporter 12. COY. DOUGLAS Boys ' Club 10; Choir 10,11.12, All-State 12; Swing Choir 10, 11,12; Swimming 10; Oklahoma!” Cast 10. CROMER. GARY CUMMINGS. SHARON Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; FTA 11,12; Band 10,11, 12; Twirling Cadets 10,11, Captain 12. CUNNI.NGHA.M. RONALD CURTLS. DONNA Senior ard Vice-President 12; Office Assistant 12; Home- coming Sophomore Attendant 10. CX RTIS. LINDA Girls ' Club 10.11,12; Pep Club 10,11 ; Red Cross 10. CURTIS. SUSAN Student Council H.R. representative 10,11,12; Girls’ Club 10; Pep Club 10; Choir 10,11. Soprano Section Leader 12. All-State 12; Swing Choir 12; UN Tour 11; Oliver” cast. D DANIELS. CARLA DARBY. CYNTHIA Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Gub 10,11.12; Health Careers II; FTA 12; Hooverettes 10.11,12; Choir 12. DAVIS. Bf B DAVIS. PHYLLIS Girls ' Club 10.11,12; Pep Club 10.11,12; FTA 10. Secretary 12; Dance Gub 10; Marlins Manager 10,11, 2H. DAWSf N, KIRK DELAP. DAVID HFL NF ' L 10. Treasurer 11. Vice-President 12. DE MARIS. JOHN Boys’ Club 10,11,12; Letterman’s Gub 11,12; Challenger Reporter 12; Football 10,11, 12, IH; Tennis 11. df ' mars, jannine FTA 12; Uader’s Club 11,12. DE NEUI, KRISTIN Pep Club 10,11,12; Dance Club 10,11, President 12; Red Cross 10,11,12. DENNIS, MICHELE DEVINE, KIRK Letterman’s Club 11,12; F’ootball 10. 11, 12, 2H; Wrestling 10. 11. Captain 12. 2H. DEVINE. .MICHAEL Student Council H.R. representative 10.11. Student Directory- Committee Chairman 11; Key Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 11; Footlighters 11; Thespians 12; HFL NFL 10,11,12, Con- stitution Committee Chairman 12; Choir 11,12; State Music Contest 10,12, IH; Swing Choir 11,12; Orchestra Student Conductor 12; Quill Scroll 12; Challenger Reporter 11, News Editor 12; Husky F ' aculty, Academics Editor 11. Sopho- mores, Copy Editor 12; UN Tour 11; Model UN 10; Oliver! cast, crew, orchestra; Fine Arts Show 11; Iowa High School Press Asn. 12; Jr. Member Iowa Daily Press Asn. 12; IHSPA On-the-spot Writing Contest” 1st place winner 12; 1st place winner local, 2nd place runner-up .North Central Region Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award 12; Merle Hay Kiwanis-Key Club Scholarship winner 12. DEWEY. KRLS Student Council H.R. representative 10,11,12, Publicity Com- mittee Chairman 12; Pep Club 10,11; FTA 10.11, Treasurer 12 . DICKINSON. STEVE Letterman’s Club 12; Football 10.11, Captain 12, 2H; Basket- ball 10,11. Capuin 12. 2H; Baseball 10,11, 12.2H. DINGMAN, LARRY DINGMAN, TERRY DfVlS. CAROL Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.11,12. DBON. THERESA FTA 12; Girls’ Glee 12; Oliver cast. DOTY. DONALD DUNBAR. DENNIS DUNBAR. JEAN’NIE DURH.A.M. SANDRA Marlin Royalty Attendant 11, Queen 12; Marlins 11,12,2H; A Time for Us ; Alphabet Book . DUSENBERRY.TOM Golf 11. E ECKLES, STEPHEN ECONOMAKI. ROBERT EKLUND. LINDA Student Council H.R. representative 10,11; Girls’ Club 10. 11; Pep Gub 10. ELSCOTT. JO ANN Band 11,12. ERICKSON. TED Hockey 11,12. ESTREM, KARLA Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Girls’ Glee 11; Marlins Manager, IH; Twirling Cadets 11,12. EVANS. MELODEE Girls’ Club 12; Pep Club 10,11; Radio Club Vice-President 10,11; Husky Junior Editor 11. Business . Manager 12; Library Aides 11; Office Assistant 12. F F ALK, CRAIG � FARRELL. JOHN FETTERS. ROBERT Band 10; Football 10; Wrestling 11. FIESELER, MICHAEL Boys ' Club 10,11,12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Senior Board Secretary 12; Yell-leader 11; Track 10,11,12. FLETCHER. DEBORAH Student Council H.R. representative 10,12; Pep Club 10; Red Cross 10; Tra 12. FORD.JA.NET Student Council H.R. representative 10; Girls’ Gub 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Dance Club 10,11; Cheerleaders 11,12; Choir 10.11,12; Girls’ Glee 10; Band 10,11,12; Red Cross 10; Mar- lins 10,11, 12.3H; Alphabet Book”; A Time for Us”; It Was a Very Good Year”; Track Clerk 10,11,12; “Oliver” cast; Oklahoma cast. FORD. LINDA F ' uture Secretary 12. FREEBORN. DEBBIE Student Council H.R. representative 10.11,12, All-City 11; Advisory Board 10,11, All-City representative 11; Girls’ Gub 10,11, Election Committee Chairman 12; Pep Club 10. 11,12; Senior Board 12; Leader’s Club 11, President 12; Red Cross 11,12; Marlins 10; Tennis 11; Volleyball Captain 12; The Crucible” crew. FREY. NANCY FRYE, KATHRYN Girls ' Club 10,11,12; Pep Gub 10,11; Husky Seniors ICditor 12; Red Cross 10. F ' USON, PAMELA Girls’ Gub 10,11, F ' inance Committee Chairman 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Golf 10. G GARDNER, ALEX Boys ' Club 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 12; F ' ootball 10.11.12. GARLES.GARY F ' ootball 10; Swimming 10.11, 12.2H; Tennis 10,11,12; Alpha- bet Book . GARNER. JAC Student Council H.R. representative 11, Letterman’s Club 11. 12; UN Tour 11; Basketball 10.11, 12.2H; Golf 10. GIL.MAN, FRANK Choir 10; Swing Choir lOsBand 10,11. GIVA.NT. ADRIENF: FHA 16 ; Health Careers II; FTA 12; Girls’ Glee 10; Red Cross 10,11; Library Aides 12. GOLLY. MARK Advisory Board 12, Boys ' Gub 10; Challenger Reporter 12; Cross Country 10,11,12.211; Tennis 10; Track 11. GONIAS. JOHN Boys’ Gub 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Cross Coun- try 10; Golf 10.11,12. (;f)OD. JONATHAN (; k dsidf:. ronald MIRDON. JERKY GREAVES, SHERI Student Council H.R. representative 10; Girls ' Club 11; Pep Club 10,11; Dance Club 10,11; Leader ' s Club 11,12; Marlins 10,11; Tennis 11. GREEN, CHARLES Golf 10; Oliver” crew. GREEN. DAVID Swimming 11. GREENE. TOM GREENLEE. DOUG Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Football 10,11, 12,2H; Wrestling 10,11,12; Track 10.11,12,2H. GREENWOOD. BRtCE Latin Club 10; Footligbters 10,12; HFL NFL 10,12; Band 10, 12; Jazz Band 10; Death Comes to my Friends” cast; ‘100 and First” cast. GREENWOOD, RONNA Student Council H.R. representative II; Girls ' Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; FTA 10,11,12; Dance Club 11; Husky Seniors Editor 12; Tennis 12. GRIFFITHS. SANDRA Leader ' s Club 12; Cheerleaders 10,11,12; Red Cross 10; Track 12; Oliver” cast. GRIFFITHS. JOHN GRIFFITHS. NANCY Girls ' Club 10; Pep Club 10; Future Secretary 11, Treasurer 12; Boy’s Swimming Manager 11.12.2H. GCNDERSON. DAVID GURNAS. DENA HAAG. STEPHEN CTioir 10,11,12. HALL, GLORIA Pep Club 10,11; FHA 10, Vice-President 11; l..atin Club 11; The Crucible” crew. HAND. VICKY Pep Club 10,11,12; Senior Board 12; Timer’s Club 10,11,12; Marlins 10.11. Captain 12,3H; It Was a Very Good Year”; Alphabet Book”. HANSON. GAIL Timer ' s Club 11,12; Red Cross 10; Office Assistant 12; UN Tour 11; A Time For Us”; Alphabet Book”. HANSON. MARY DECA Secretary 12. HAMILTON. JAYNE Choir 12; Girls ' Glee 10,12. HART. CANDACE HARTY, JEANNIE HAVENS. ELIZABETH P Club 10; Choir 11,12; Office Assistant 12; Oliver” cast, crew; Oklahoma” cast. crew. HAYES. JEANNINE Student Council H.R. Representative 10,11; Girls ' Club 10, Treasurer 12; Senior Board 12; Leader ' s Club 11; Cheer- leaders 10,11,12; Golf 10,11, 12.2H. HEGER, AMY Pep Club 12; Timer’s Club 10,11,12; Leader’s Club 12; Marlins 10,11, 12.3H. HEGGEN. LESLIE Girls ' Club 10.11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Track Clerk 12; The Crucible” crew. HEGNA, KAREN FTA 10,11,12; Band 10,11; Red Cross 10. HEGNA. MAREN DECA 12; Band 10,11,12. HEITRITTER, MARIE HENDERSON. REBECCA HENNING. SANDRA Timer’s Club 10,11,12; Thespians 11,12; Footlighters 10; Choir 10.11,12, All-State 11,12; Swing Choir 11, Treasurer 12; Track Clerk 10,11,12; The Crucible” crew; The Lesson” cast; Goodbye Charlie crew; White Lies” crew; Where the X is Made” crew; The Valiant” crew; Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up” crew; Medea” crew; Oklahoma” cast. crew. HENTGES. JAYNE HERMANN. NANCY Leader ' s Club 11,12. HESS. MARK HEUTON. DIANE Girls’ Club 10.11.12; Pep Club 10,11; Track Clerk 12. HIATT. JOHN Football 10; Golf 10. HILDEBRAND. LARRY Boys ' Club 10; Cross Country 10,11, 12.1H; Golf 10.11.12.3H. HILL, MIKE Hockey 10,11,12. HOLMES. JENNIFER Student Council 12, Sophomore Mixer Chairman. Homecom- ing CTiairman. Cheap Thrills Chairman; Girls ' Club Social Committee Chairman 12; Pep Club 10.11,12; Christmas Dance Chairman 12; Tennis 11,12; Oliver” cast. HOLTMAN, STEVEN Football 10; Track 10,11,12. HOPKINS. JEFFREY Swimming 10,11, 2H. HORN. EDDIE Boys’ Club 10,11; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Yell-leaders 11; Football 10.11.12; Wrestling 10. HUDGENS. SUE Pep Club 10; Dance Club 10; Marlins 10,11, 12.3H; A Time For Us”; Alphabet Book”. HUDSON. MARK Football 10; Track 10. HUME. DEBBIE HUMPAL, JAMES Letterman ' s Club 10.11,12; Cross Country 10,11, Captain 12. 3H; Swimming 10,11, Captain 12. 3H; Track 10.11, 12.3H. HYMANS. JIM Band 10; Swimming 10,11, 12.2H; Waterpolo 12; Golf lO.lH. I IMHOFF, JERRY J JABEN, KEITH JACKSON. CAROL Future Secretary 12; Tennis 10. JAC ' OBS, LEROY JANSON, DIANE Pep Club 10.11; Office Assistant 12; Marlin Royally Atten- dant 12; Marlins 10,11,12; “A Time For Us”; “Alphabet Book . JARED. CATHY Girls ' Club 16. Friendship Committee Chairman 11. Service Committee Chairman 12; FTA 12; Timer ' s Club 11. Secre- tary-Treasurer 12; UN Tour II. JEPSON, DANIEL JKSS, REBEIX ' A JOHANSEN, DONALD Student Council H.R. representative 10. Vice-President II; Advisory Board All-City representative 10; Boys ' Club 10,11; Letterman’s Club 12; Senior Board 12; Key Club 10,11,12, President 11; UN Tour 11; Man for All Seasons Finalist 12; Football 10,11, 12, 2H; Track 10.11.12.311. JOHNSON. JUDITH Pep Club 10; Future Secretary 11, President 12; Hooverettes 16,11.12; UN Tour 11. JOHNSON. PAULETTE Girls’ Club 11,12; Pep Club 11,12. JONES. RAYMOND Student Council H.R. representative 11. Treasurer 12; Key Club 11, Vice-President 12; Thespians 11, President 12; Footligbters 10.11; Herbie Awards Best Actor in a Major Play 11; Choir 11, Vice-President 12; Swing Choir 11,12; The Crucible” cast; A Marriage Proposal” crew; White Lies” crew; The Valiant” crew; Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up” crew; Death Comes to my Friends” crew; Romanoff and Juliet” cast, crew; Medea” cast; Tartuffe” cast, crew; “Oliver” cast, crew; In- terview” crew; 100 and First” crew; The Dear De- arted” crew; Beauty and the Ballot” cast, crew; Okla- oma” cast. JORDISON. KEVIN Student Council H.R. representative 10; Band 10,11; Hockey 10.11.2H. JORGENSEN, GARY Quill Scroll 12; Challenger Reporter 10.11, Sports Editor 12. Photographer 12; Husky Photographer 12; Tennis 10,11, 12. IH. K KEEPERS. CRAIG Boys ' Club Secretary 11; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 11.12; Football 10,11; Golf 10,11; Tennis 12; Tartuffe” crew; Oliver” crew. KEHOE, MICHAEL KELLEY. MARY KENNEDY, DANIEL Red Cross 10; Cross Country 11; Tennis 11,12; III. KIRFMAN.GARY KLAUSS. SHERRY Girls’ Club 10; Pep Club 10; Office Assistant 11,12; Track Clerk 11. Vice-President 12. KLEEN, STEVEN Student Council H.R. representative 10.11.12; Advisory Board All-City representative 11; Boys ' Club 10,11; Letterman ' s Club 12; Senior Board Treasurer 12; Man for All Seasons Finalist 12; Football 10; Cross Country 12. IH; Basketball 10; Golf 10, IH; Track 11.12.2H; Baseball 10,11, 12.2H. KLINKEL. SHELIA Student Council H.R. representative 10,11; Girls ' Club 10,11, 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Husky Ad .Manager 11; .Marlins 11. KNAUER, JIM KNIGHT. DONNA Girls ' Club Poster Booster Co-Chairman 11, Pep Club Chair- man 12; Pep Club 10,11.12; Timer ' s Club 10,11,12; Home- coming Attendant 12. KOCHHEISER, JUDY Student Council H.R. representative 10; Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Leader’s Club 11,12; Marlins 10,11, 12.2H; It was a Verry Good Year ; A Time For Us”; Alpha- bet Book ; Golf 11.12.2H; Tennis 10. KOERNER. JOHN Quill Scroll 12; Challenger Reporter 11. Editorial Editor 12 . KOLZ CYNTHIA Pep Club 10,11,12; Red Cross 11,12; Track Clerk 12. KRAHL, SUSAN Pep Club 10,11,12; FTA 10,11,12, Treasurer 11; Timer’s Chib 11; Dance Club 11; Choir 11; Girls’ Glee 10. KREIDER, RHONDA Leader ' s Club 12; It was a Very Good Year”; A Time For Us”; Alphabet Book”. KRIEG, BILL Letterman’s Club 12; Red Cross 11,12; Football 10,11,12, 3H; Track 10,11,12. KREITZINGER. GAYLE L LAMBERT. SARA Pep Club 10,11; FTA 12; Leader’s Club 11,12; Marlins 10; Alphabet Book”; Tennis 11. LANG. GEORGE Mao for All Seasons 12; Basketball 16,11, Captain 12, 2H. LANGFORD. DONALD LARIMER. RICK LAVENDER. DAVID LAY. JANET Pep Club 12; FTA 12; Utin Club 16,11; The Crucible” crew. LEECH. SHERALYN LEGORE, CHERYL Girls ' Club 10,11.12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Uader ' s Club 12; Clioir 10,11, Secretary 12; Swing Choir 11,12; Track 12; Swimming .Manager 11; The Crucible” crew; Oliver” cast; Oklahoma” cast. LEKWA, JAMES LENC, ROBERT Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Swimming 10,11, 12.2H; Waterpolo 11.12;2H; Track 10; Alphabet Book”. LEVEAR, JAN Pep Club 10,11,12; Future Secretary 11,12; Swimming Mana- ger 11.12. LIEBOW, CARLA Dance Club 12; Footlighters 16.11.12; Choir 10,11.12; Oli- ver” cast, crew; Oklahoma” cast. LLNDGREN. LAURIE Hooverettes 10,11, Assistant Drill Sergeant 12; Office Assis- tant 12; Homecoming Attendant 12. LITTLE, SUZAN LITTLEJOHN. SALLY Choir 11,12; Girls ' Glee 10. LOUTZENHISER, DAVID Cross Country 10,11 ; Tennis 10,11, 12.2H. LOW. MARCIA Student Council H.R. representative 16; Girls ' Club 10; Pep Club 10; Timer’s Club 10,11,12. LUSCOMBE, CLINT Student Council H.R. representative 10,11; Football 10; Wrestling 16,11, 12.2H; Tennis 11.12; Baseball 10,11,12. LUTHEY, KAYLE M MADISON. CINDY MAPLES. CAROLYN MARCK, SONJA MARSHALL. THO.MAS MARTIN. KAREN Band 10,11,12; Creative Writing Club 10. MARTIN. KAY MARTIN. MICHAEL Letterman’s Club 12; Key Club 12; Football 10,11, 12.IH; Basketball 10. MATCHELL, JEFF DECA 12. MATHEW. PAMELA MATSON. THERESA Pep Club 10,11; Band 16,11,12; Tennis II; Track Clerk 12. MAY, JA.MES Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10,11. MAY. VICKI Hooverettes 10; Footligbters 12; Choir 12; Girls ' Glee 10; Romanoff and Juliet” crew; Medea” crew; Tartuffe crew; Interview” crew; 106 and First crew; The Dear Departed” crew. MAYNARD. PAMELA Choir 12; Girls’ Glee 11; Husky Ad Section 12; Office Assis- tant 11. McCARTY, MICHAEL Office Assistant 12. McCARVILLE, DAVID Letterman’s Club 11,12; Latin Club 10; Football 10,11,12, 2H; Baseball 10; Track 10,11. McCAUGHEY. RICHARD McCOY. LARRY Golf 10,11. McGLOTHEN, MICHAEL Letterman ' s Club 11; Football 10,11,12,1 H. McKAIN, DOUG Band 11,12; Baseball 11,12. McQUISTON, MIKE MEYER. PA.MELA Hooverettes 12. MEYERS, DEBRA Thespians 10,11, Vice-President 12; Footlighters 10; Choir 12; The Crucible” cast; The Lesson” crew; “A Marri- age Proposal crew; Impromptu” crew; The Valiant crew; Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up Assis- tant Director, crew; Romanoff and Juliet” cast; Medea” crew; Interview” crew; 100 and First” crew; The Dear Departed” crew. MILLER. DOUGLAS Cross Country lO.lH; Swimming 10,11, 12, 3H; Waterpolo 10. 11,12; Track 16. MILLER. .MARK MILLER. RICK MILLS. MIKE MILLSAP SCOTT Letterman’s Club 11,12; Football 10,11, IH; Basketball 10,11, IH; Baseball 10.11, 12.1H. MITCHELL. KAREN Student Council H.R. representative 11, Secretary 12; Ad- visory Board 12; Pep Club 12; Timer’s Club 11,12: Foot- lifters 11,12; UN Tour 11; Romanoff and Juliet” crew; Oliver” cast. MITCHELL. STEPHEN Cross Country 16,11,2H; Swimming 10; Track 16,1 1,1H. MOELLER, LESLIE MOELLER, LESTER Oklahoma” cast. MOMBERG, JEFF MORGAN. CRAIG Golf 11; Wrestling 10; Tennis 10,12. MORITZ. GARY Student Council H.R. representative 10,11,12; Boys ' Club 10. 11,12; Key Oub 10,11, President 12; UN Tour 11; GofI 10,11. MORRIS. ANN Future Secretary, Secretary 12; Footlighters 11; 100 and First” cast, crew. MORROW. BARBARA Pq Club 10,11; Future Secretary 11; Cheerleaders 11,12. MORROW, OZZIE Footlighters 11; Library Aides 10; Wrestling 10,11, 12.1H; Track 10.11.12.2H. MORROW, STEVEN MUELLER. NED Letterman ' s Club 12; Football 10,11, 12,1H; Baseball 10; Track 11. MULDER. LUANN Girls ' Club Publicity Committee Chairman 12; Pep Club 12; Leader’s Club Vice-President 12; Huskv Sports Editor 12; Tennis 11, 12.2H. MYRIN, HARRY MYRON, LESLIE Orchestra 10,11.12, All-State 10.11.12; Tennis 10.11. Cap- tain 12.3H; Oliver Orchestra; (Nilahoma Orchestra. N NEEMAN, VIRGINIA NERLY, SANDRA Girls’ Club 10; Pep Club 10; Goodbye Charlie crew; Oklahoma crew. NLEMANN. KATHI Student Council H.R. Representative 12. Keck Seminsars Committee Chairman 12; Girls’ Club Publicit Chairman 11. Friendship Committee Chairman 12; Leader ' s Club 12; Tennis 10,11, 2H; Oliver” crew. NEWSOM. TOM NICHOLSON, PAT NIDAY, JOLENE NIKOLAS. LEE HFL NFL 12; Football 12.1H. NOBLE. PATTI Student Council H.R. Representative 10; Girls ' Club 10,11, Publicity Committee Chairman 12; Pep (Tub 10.11,12; Cheer- leaders 10,11,12; Homecoming Atteodani 11,12. NORTON. CAROL NORTON. JIM Latin Club 16. NOYES. GARY NUCKOLLS. NANCY O O ' Callagban, Mike Radio (Tub 11,12; Computer Club President 12; Band 16,12; Tennis 12; Oliver” Orchestra; Oklahoma” orchestra. O ' HARA. PAUL OLSEN. KEVIN Key Club 10. OSBORNE. VICKI OVERTON. JAN OWEN, ROWENA Girls ' Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 16,11, H R. Representative 12; Hoover Film Follies Ticket Committee Chairman 11,12. OWEN. TIM P PARKER. BRENDA Library Aide 10. PATTERSON. MARY PEASE. JEFF Choir 10.11; Swimming 10.11,12,3H; Waterpolo 16. 11. 12, 2H. PEELER. NANCY Girls’ Glee 10,11,12. PEPPMEIER. BILL Letterman’s Club 11.12; Football 10,11, 12. 2H; Track 10,11. PERKINS. RODNEY 123 PERRY. RANDY Student Council H.R. Representative 19, 11. Advisory Board 12: Key Club 11; Utin Club Vice-President 12; guill Scroll 12; Swing Choir 11, 12; Orchestra 11,12, All-State 12; Jazz Band 12; Challenger Editor-in-chief 12, Editorial Editor 12, Reporter 11; UN Tour 11; Football 19; Cross Country 11; Tennis 11.12.1H; Track 19; Oliver Orchestra. PETERSON. GREGORY Student Council H.R. Representative 19.11; Boy ' s Club 19.11; Letterman ' s Club 10,11.12; Key Club 19.11; Footligbters 11, 12; Band 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11.12; Model UN 11; Marlin King 12; Swimming 10,11, Captain 12. 3H; Waterpolo 11. Captain 12. 2H; Tennis lO.lH; A Marriage Proposal crew; “Medea crew; Interview crew. PETERSON. JEFFREY Student Council H.R. Representative 10; Boys’ Club 19; Let- terman’s Club 19,11,12; Key Club 19; Band 10; Football Manager 10,11, 12.2H; Basketball Manager 10,11,12,2H; Track Manager 10.12.2H; seball Manager 10.11.2H. PETERSON. LINDA PFA LTZGRAFF. PETER PHIPPS. DOUGLAS PIPER. LARRY PORTER. CAROL PRITCHARD. KEVIN Student Council H.R. Representative 10.11.12, All-City Repre- sentative 10; Boys ' Club 10,11,12; Wrestling 10; Track 10, 11 . PYLE CAROL Student Council H.R. Representative 19.11,12, All-City Repre- sentative 12; Girls ' Club 19,11, Assembly Committee Chair- man 12; Leader’s Club 11,12; Clieerleaders 10,11,12; Band 10; Office .Assistant 12; Marlins Swim Team 11.12.2H; Oklahoma dance lead. PYLE, BOB Key Club 10: Thespians 11,12; Footligbters 11; Choir 12; Thrtttffe” cast; Oliver cast; Interview cast; The Dear Departed cast. Q Qi ELLAND. RONALD R RABEN BERG. TONI Timer ' s Club 11 ; Leader’s Club 11,12. RAKER. ROBERT Lettermen’s Club 11,12; Basketball 10,11. 12, IH; Baseball 19.11,12,2H. RANDALL. DEBRA Future Secretary 11,12; Library Aide 19,11. RAPP. TOM Boys ' Club 19.12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Key Club 19,12; ill Scroll 12; Challenger Editor 12. Reporter 11; Football 10.11, 12.2H; Baseball 19,11. 12.1H; Track 19,11, 12.1H. RAU. DEBRA RAYMOND. ROBERT RECORD. SARA Cboir 11,12; Girls ' Glee 11. REED. ROXANNE Pep Club 10,11.12; Future Secretary 11; Office .Assistant 10, 11,12. REHA. KIM Girls ' Club 10,11,12; Future Secretary 11,12; Dance Club 10,11, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Red Cross 10; Boy ' s Swimming Manager 11,12.2H. REHNBLOM. ANN REINDERS. ROBERT Student Council Advisory Baord 12; Footligbters 11,12; Quill Scroll 12; Huskey Phott rapher 12; Romanoff and Juliet crew; Oliver” crew; Interview crew; 199 and First” crew; The Dear Departed crew. REVELL. THOMAS Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Man for .All Seasons Finalist 12; Football 19.11.12.2H; Basketball 19.11.12.2H; Golf 11; Base- ball 19.11. IH. REYNOLDS. JIM Latin Club 11; Band 19; Orchestra 19: Jazz Band 19; Oliver cast. REYNOLDS. REGGIE Pep Club 19.11; FTA 11. Vice- President 12; Choir 19.11,12; Marlin Rovaltv .Attendant 19.12; Martins Swim Team 19, Vice-Presi nt 11. Secretary -Treasurer 12.3H; .Alphabet Book; A Time For L ; It Was A Verv Good Year. RICE, JEFFREY RILEY. DAVID Computer Club 12; Wrestling 19: Tennis 19.11.12. RISS.MAN. LOREE Pep Club 19,11.12; Cheerleaders 19.11, Captain 12; Martins Swin Team 19.1 1.2H. ROBBINS, LINDA Thespians 11.12; Foolligkters 19: Herbie Awards Best Special Talent for Piano 11; HFL NFL 19.11. Sargennc at Arms 12; Band 19,11, Officer 12. All-Slate 12.2H; Orchestra 19.11,12; Jazz Band 19,11,12; The CmcMe ' crew; Good- bye Charlie crew; Medea cast; Oliver” orchestra ROBINSON. KLEA Tartuffe” crew. RODRIGUEZ. JOEL Cross Conntrv 19,11. Captain 12. IH. Baskethaii 19; Track 11. I2.2H. ROSKA.M. DOUGLAS Cross Coaatry 19.11. IH. ROSS. LARRY RUCKER. ROBERT Stodent Conncil President 12. AB City Representative 12; Key Onb 19; Thespians 19.11. Trewnrcr 12. Herh Awards Best Actor in a nne-Aet Play II; Challenger Edttonnl Edttor 12; Tennis 19.11.12; Cndbye Chavhe ' cnct. Where X IS Made’ cast; RomMotf aad J irt” emt; Hedca cast; Obver ' ' crew; 199 and First ' east. RUSH. BARBARA RUSK. NANCY Girts’ Chib M.11.12; Pep Onh NJl. HR fUpresentstrve 12. FTA II. President 12. S SANDAML. hHERYL SANDERS. SLW S«dcnt CnnanI R R Rrprrientntnr Id. GnrW Ctah M.fl Pep ClWh 19.11. rmner ' s Ui M.U Premdent tt, Uhrtry Aide 11: Tmefc Clcrt IIJ2. SANDtN.iOYRCSE Pep Club 10.11,12; FTA 12; Cboir 12; Girls’ Glee 11; Huskey Business Editor 12; UN Tour 11; “Alphabet Book ; ”A Time for Us . SAUERMAN. ROBERT SAUERMAN, JERl SCHERER. CONNIE Girls ' Club Election Committee Chairman 12; Timer ' s Club 11; FHA 19; Cboir 11,12; Band 19; Marlins Swim Team 11; “Oliver cast; Track Clerk 11. Captain 12. SCHILLERSTROM. MARK Letterman’s Club 11,12; Library Aide 11; Wrestling 19,11, Co-Captain 12,2H. SCHOLER. MARY DECA 12. SCHULTZ, MARK SCHULZ. DEBBIE SCOTT. LYNN Timer’s Club 10; Marlins Swim Team 10, IH. SEVERS, CINDY SHEETS. LINDA Girls’ Club 19,12; Pep Club 19; Latin Club 10; Red Cross 11; Tennis 12. SHELTON. JO SHLAES, JOAN Footligbters 11,12; HFL; NFL 11,12; UN Tour 11; The Cruci- ble crew; The Lesson” crew; “Goodbye Charlie crew; A .Marriage Proposal crew; “White Lies crew; Im- promptu crew; Where the X is Made” crew; The Vali- ant” crew; Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up crew; Through a Glass Darkly crew; Death Comes to my Friends crew; Romanoff and Juliet” crew; “Medea” crew; “Tartuffe crew; “Oliver” crew; “Interview” crew; ”100 and First” crew; “The Dear Departed” crew. SHORT. JEFFREY SICKLER, MARY SILVERS. DIANE SISAM, DAVID Football 10.11, Captain 12.2H; Basketball 10,11, 12.1H; Track 10,11, 12.2H. SLOAN. MARK Hockey 11,12; Track 10; Goodbye Charlie” crew. SLYE. RICHARD Boys ' Club 10; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12,2H; Track 10. SMITH, CHARLES Boys ' Club 10; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12, 2H: Swimming 10,11, 12, 2H; Waterpolo 10,11, Captain 12.3H; Alphabet Book; Track 10. SMITH. DAVID Wrestling 10; Golf 11,12. S.MITH, DENNIS SOWELL PATTI Pep Club H.R. Representative 10,11,12, Vice-Chairman 12; Timer ' s Club 10,11.12; Marlins Swim ' Team 10,11, 12.3H. STANFIELD. SCOTT STANiSH. PAULA STEINFELDT. MARCIA STEIN.METZ LISA Pep Club 11,12; Footligbters 10.11.12; Band 10,11; Model UN 10; “The Crucible crew; The Lesson crew; Goodbye Charlie crew; A Marriage Proposal crew; White Lies” crew; Impromptu crew; Where the X is Made crew; The Valiant crew; Will the Real Jesus Christ Please Stand Up crew; ' Ihrough a Glass Darkly” crew; Death Comes to my Friends crew; Romanoff and Juliet crew; Medea crew; Interview crew; 100 and First crew; The Dear Departed crew. STEWART. JOAN Girls ' Club Finance Committee Co4. ' hairman 12; Pep Club 10. H.R. Representative 10.11; Computer Club 12; Orchestra 10,11,12, All-Slate 12; Oliver Orchestra; Oklahoma Orchestra. STEWART. NATHAN Boys ' Club President 12. STILES. PAUL STRAWMAN. LINDA Student Council H.R. Representative 11,12. Vice-President 12; Pep Club 10; Footligbters 12; Quill Scroll 12; Chal- lenger Reporter 12; Husky Editor-in-chief 12, Sophomore Class EUlitor 11; Romanoff and Juliet crew; Tartuffe” crew; Oliver” crew; “Interview crew; 100 and First crew; The Dear Departed crew; Beauty and the Ballot crew. STRUBLE. SHELLEY Student Council Homecoming Committee Chairman 12; Pep Club If. H.R. Represenutive 11,12; Twirling Cadet 10,11,12. StXLI ’AN. MIKE Lettermaa’s Club 11,12; Swimming 10,11. 12,2H; Tennis 10; Alphabet Book. SITHERLAND. MARLENE Choir 12; Girts’ Glee 11; Twirling Cadet 10,11,12. T TARR SUSAN Girts’ Club President 12; Twirling Cadet 10,11,12; UN Tour II; Homecomiag Queea 12. TAYLOR. RICHARD Lectermaa ' s Oab 11,12; Tenais 11. Captain 12.2H; Baseball 1I.11.12.IH. •reETER. KAY Girts’ Glee 10. TESDELL. LEIF Letterman’s Cfatb 10,11,12; Radio Club 10,11; Cross Country 19; Swimming 19,11.12.3H. THATCHER. WILLIAM Buy ' Club 19. Secretnry-Trensurer 11; Letterman’s Club 19; Challenger Photographer 11; Husky Photographer 11; Wrestling 19. IH; Swimming 11; Oliver ' ' cnsl. THIES. DAVID DECA Treasurer 12; Bund 19. THOMAS, RANDY Stud rut Council H.R. Reureseuutivc 19,11,12, Treasurer 11. Advisory Board 19,12. All Oty Represeautive 12; Letter- mao ' s Onh 11.12, Chair 11,12; Swiag Choir II; Band 19,11; tJrchestra II; UN Tour II, Man for All Seasons Finalist 12; FuochuiJ 19.11.12.1H, Boshethull 19,11, Capuin 12, 2H; Base M 19.11.12.2U; Tract W.n.l2.2H, OUver” cast. THtJMAh. «X TT FuuchaJf C apt am 19. TfeRNAN. TERKbA Future hcereUry II, Hoovcretles 19,11 Sgund l eader 12; t. hMr 12; Osrls ' Gke tu eury II; Husky ArtJvities Mitor «; UN Tour If. iJQver” rew TWJN fiF.BfJRAH TVriMh, hAMUFX iiudifut u« 0 (d H H Kepreueototive 19,11,12, becretarv 19, Frnidrui If, AB CUy Represeotutive 12, Hoys ' Oua 19, Tresiurer If, ljeU rmm‘% Uuh 11,12, Wmor Hoard 12; f ' omtfbsers 12. MFI, NFf. 19,11,12, i haUenger Keporter 12; Golf 19,11,12, 2H: Tartuffe ' cast. TOFT. NANCEE Creative Writing Club II; UN Tour 11; Oliver” crew. TOULOUSE. BA.MBl Cboir 10,11; “Oklahoma” cast. TRAVNICEK, MARY JO TROTTER. KATHERN Red Cross 10; Marlins Swim Team 10,11. TRUMPER, RENEE TUSSING, THOMAS DECA 12. TUTTLE. BARBARA u UMMEL, DEBORAH Student Council H.R. Representative 10,11; Pep Club 10,11; “Oliver” cast. V VAN HOUWELING. STEVE Hooverettes Drummer 10,11; HFL NFL 11; Choir 12; Band 11. Officer 12. All-State 12; Orchestra 11; Jazz Band 11,12; “Medea cast. VERMEULEN, JOHN Letterman’s Club 10; F ' ootball 10,11; Wrestling 10,11, IH; Golf 11. W WAGGONER. BILL Letterman’s Club 11,12; UN Tour 11; Wrestling 10,11,12, 2H; Tennis 10,11,12. WALLERSTEDT, KAREN Band 10,11. WALTERS. GARY HANDLING, CAROL Girls ' Club 10,11; Pep Club 10; Herbie Awards Cake-off Grand Prize Winner 10; Cheerleaders 10.11, Mascot 12; Band Baton Twirler 10; Marlins Swin Team 10,11. IH; A Time For Us; “Oliver” Orchestra. WARNER. WILLIAM WARRIOR. JEAN Student Council H.R. Representative 10,11,12, Advisory Board 10; Girls ' Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; Footlighters 11. 12; Cboir 10,11,12; Challenger Reporter 12; .Marlins Swim Team 10; “Oliver” cast; “Oklahoma cast; Beauty and tbe Ballot” student director, cast. WATKINS. SANDRA WEBB, MARK WEIDER, PHIL Student Council H.R. Representative 11,12, Vice-president 12, Freeway Committee Chairman 11. Advisory Board 12. All City Representative 12; Key Club 11. Treasurer 12; Footligbters 11,12; Choir 10,11, Assistant Secretary 12; Swing Choir 11,12; UN Tour 11; Romanoff and Juliet crew; Tartuffe crew; Oliver” cast, crew. WELLE. MARJORIE Challenger Reporter 12; Husky Organization Editor 12; Office Assistant 11,12. WELLMAN. DEBBIE Thespians 11,12; Footlighters 10; HF ' L NFL 11,12; Roman- off and Juliet Make-up Committee Chairman; Medea crew; Tartuffe cast; Oliver” student director; Inter- view” cast. WELLS. WANETA Girls ' Club 10; Pep Club 10. WESTROPE, THOMAS Hooverettes Drummer 10.11,12; Band 10,11; Football 10; Tennis 11. WHEELER. JEERY Boys ' Club 10,11,12; Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Cross Country 10,11, 12, 2H; Track 10.11,12,1H; Goodbye Charlie crew. WHITE. JANE WHITE. MELODY Hooverettes 10.11, Officer 12. WHITSON, MIRIt ' M “The Crucible crew; Goodbye Charlie crew. WIGTON, CHRISTINE Student Council H.R. Representative 11,12; Girls ' Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; Thespians 11,12; Footlighters 11; Choir 11,12; Swing Choir 11. Secretary 12; UN Tour 11; Romanoff and Juliet crew; Medea crew; Tartuffe crew; Oliver” crew, cast; Interview” crew; 100 and First crew; The Dear Departed crew; Oklahoma” cast; Beauty and the Ballot cast. crew. WILKINS, JIM Wrestling 10. WILLIAMS, DAVID Cross Country 11 ; Track 10. WILLIAMS. ROBBIN Pep Club 10.11.12; Timer ' s Club 10,11,12; Uader’s Club 10. 11,12; Thespians 12; Footligbters 10,11; Herbie Award 11; Cboir Officer 10,11.12, All-State 10,11,12; Swing Cboir Of- ficer 10,11,12; Romanoff and Juliet” crew; Tartuffe crew; Oliver” crew; Interview crew; 100 and First” cast; The Dear Departed crew. WILLIA.MSON, KYLE WILSON. DIANNE WeSGET. JAMES Swimming 10. WISE. MARC letterman ' s Club 11,12; Track 11,12,2H. WISE, MARGARET WOLFE. DIANNE Pep Club 10,11,12. WOLFE, STEVEN Football 10; Wrestling 10,11. W K)f). JEFFREY Y YAZEI..GWEN Z f;gklhone. kk hard ZFJXEH, MARY Pro dub 10 f ' .LLER, THOMAb Hoys ' dub II. 12; letterman ' s dub 11,12; Key Club 10,11; Football Manager 19,11.12,211; Hwkey 11,12; Trach 11. Manager 12, IH In Memoriam Jayne Rene Hentges March 27, 1954 - April 5, 1972 Jayne Rene Hentges, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold J. Hentges, died at Broadlawns Polk County Hos- pital from head and chest injuries received when she was thrown against a plow in a horseback riding accident. A companion, Lynn Scott, escaped injury in the mishap which occurred on the afternoon of April 5. In honor of Jayne, the “Jayne Hentges Humanitarian Award’’, to be given annually, was presented to Connie Scherer during commence- ment ceremonies May 31. The criterion for a student re- ceiving the honor is that he or she affects the lives of others simply by knowing them. “These are the hu- manitarian qualities Jayne displayed in her own life,” said humanities teacher Mr. Ron Danielson. An individual plaque will be given to each recipient of the award with a quotation inscribed attributed to Alfred Lord Tennyson reading: “I am a part of all that I have met.” A large permanent plaque will also be displayed in Hoover’s lobby. Lower right. Debbie Vance and other scenery crew members prepare the set for “Tartuffe.” Far right. Junior girls get a vigorous workout during a game of Spe ball.” Right. Striving for perfection, Nancy Palmer puts finishing touches on a wood carving in crafts. Below. Bill Wellbome has second thoughts about studying, while Jean Parker turns her nose up at her chemistry lab write-up. Class of ’73 develops new awareness, interest in life During their second year at Hoo- ver, the class of ’73 grew, preparing themselves for leadership. Juniors developed distinct personalities as they dropped the “follow the group” attitude of their sophomore year. Two basic types of people prevailed in the 421 juniors. The most common type held an interest and awareness in life, while another and much small- er group was apathetic toward school activities and life in general. Here all generalizations ended. Variety and uniqueness will be a theme of the class of ’73 as they take over leadership of Hoover. 126 w Becky Ackelson Gar) Adkissoo Lee Airy Diane Aldrich Diane Allie Shelley Ansorgc Debbie Anderson Jim Anderson Ken Anderson Jackie Arnold John Atberton Ted Austin Linda Avilt Mike Baker Chris Bakkie Elaine Bales Mark Baty Jean Beatty Audrey Begel Phil Bell Allan Bergman Harry Bergman Tami Bentley Rahn Bjomsoo Vicki Blair Scott Blakesley Denise Bloom Tom Bockbaus Marsha Boeckbolt B«ii Borgaard Pal Boudewyns Kris Boyvey Dennis Brauer Jeff Brees Jay Brandt Debbie Breuklander Gary Brinkman Jackie Bronemann Vicki Bropby Pat Brown Twila Brown Paul Brubaker Julie Bruner Tory Bryant Kim Buddenberg Jay Buckley Randy Buckley Kathy Burbam Hilda Burken Craig Burnett Leslie Burney Lisa Cady Bob Campbell Kim Carder Doug Carlson Roger Carter Jeff Carr James Carroll BobCasbatt MarkChrislip Jim Christensen Jayna Clack Cindy Clark Paul Clendenen Connie Cook Bill Cooley Mari Coppola Doug Cornwell Denise Cosgriff Carol Coulson Craig Cox Gary Cox Pat Croak Lesley Crowder Ken Culver Bob Dabiberg Randy Dabiman Scott Daup Cindy Davis Deborah Davis Gerri Davis Jill Davis Scott Davis Joy Deal Denny Degner Harold Delaria Nancy Delude Janine De Mars Janis Den Hartog Doug De nman Lisa Derry Janet Dixon Shane Dooley Sheila Duff 127 Bill Duvall Naocy Kconomaki Tern Kdens Diane {Edwards Terry Kdnards John Klder Desa Klliot Jim Kllioi B ib Kills C ' huck Kills Kred Kricksoa Holly FA ' ans John Flvaos Sandy F ans Wendy Flvans Tim F ' acio Sandy F ' agan Joe F ' aino Debbie Pales Pally Fay Patti F ' ay Jim F ' enimore Wes F ' erguson Wade F ' essler Debbie F ' isber Jo Ann F ' isber Barb F ' letcher Mark F ' osselman Marta F ' oster Terri Frame Pat Frasier Patti F ' reebom Patty F ' reed Lisa Fridley Laura F ' riedman Sandv F ' ruehling Naocy Fry Jan Garwick JanGebbardt Tom Getta Jeanie Gier Brian (sinn Jane Gnata Nancy Goebel Cindy Gonias Leanne Gosek Linda Graham Kva (trant Marcia Griffith Rhonda Griffith Jeff Gnibt Diane Habblon Dennis Halstet Vince Handelani Tracey Hankin Diao Hanse Dona Hanse («reg Hanse Ginger Hanse Carol Harbc Julie Harmo Holly Hai Gary Hartschc Julie Haug Larry Hau Terry Ha Pat Hay Mark Henderso Jan Hennin, Judy Hentge Sue Herman! AI Heutoi Margaret Hibbele Linda Hibb Kdee Hick Terry Hildebran- Janet Hi] ( ' arev Hinmaj Rick holsinge Greg Hopkin Nancy Hoskin- Jim Housei Becky Howarc Kathy Howard Nancy Howard Aon Huelsbeck Debbie Hull F ' red Huntsman Marty Hatt Linda Hvde Raeanne Hytooe Pam Jackson Teddy Jefferson Sherrie Jensen Tim John Mary Ann John Becky Johnson Burnic Johnson Doreen Johnson Joan Johnson Rick Johnson Randy Johnson Rodney Johnson Becky Johnston Greg Jones Paul Jones Steve Jones Sally Joslin Marcie Julson Diane Kaldenberg Greg Kauziaricn Julie Kay Jim Keiter Darrell Kellar Carol Kellar Teri Kelso Jerry Kenny 128 Left. A new ‘‘Take-it-off” girl? Janet Dixon competes for the title in Advanced Composition. Tim Kent Debbie Kimmey Martin Kinney Laura Kirkpatrick John Kneider Sylvia Knezevieh Kurt Knutzon Kathy Konkol Stanley Kopp Harry Korshun Kim Kreitzinger Martha Krohn Cindy Kueck Allan Lang Shawn Lang Linda Langer Kris Larsen Amy Lastuvka Allan Lavender Yves Lavisse Suzanne Leitch Lori Lekwa Pat Leniban Colleen I.eonhardt Kris Liddle Sue Limke Debbie Lind Vic Lindrotb Janice Link Steve Ludwig Joyce Lulu Lee Ann Me Cailion Mike Me Cammond Katbv Me Cann Jim SicClaflin Bob Me Clears Patty Me Gill Kathleen McGowan Steve Me Kee Katbi Mac Kinnon S y Me Laughiin Erie Marck Karen Marck Mindy Martin Roseann Martin Brian Martinson Debbie May Don Meeker Gary Mensing Karen Meseb Kathy Meseh Jim Steyer Sheri Mielke Bill Miller Candv Miller Linda Miller Lynne Miller Mike Miller Patricia Miller Julie Miner Ron Moore Mike Morris Peggy Munson Gary Murphy Mary Murphy Mike Murray Howard Ness Peggy Nelson Vicki Nelson Bill Nielson Chuck Nielsen Mitch Noah Rick Norris 129 Steve Oakman Steve O’Brieo John Ocbanpaugh Lynn Ogreo Sarah O’Hara Vicki Obnemus Rick Oliver Mary Olsoo Steve Olson Doug Owen Steve Paca Mary Page Terry Pagliai Jerry Paine Marilyn Palmer Nancy Palmer Cbris Parker Jean Parker Lynn Parmentier Steve Pearson Joel Peck Carol Pedersen John Petersen Steve Petersolo Steve Phillips Becky Pinder Cheryl Pitzer Mari Ellyn Plummer Diane Pontisso Janet Porter Jeff Porter KeniRamsey Sberee Rathbun Samuel Redshaw Judy Reece Craig Reed Danny Remily Kathy Remsburg Richard Riccio Lex Riggle Terri Robertson Richard Rod Sarah Rogers Terri Rogers Jeff Roquet Ellyn Rulestad Jon Runkel Diane Rush Paul Ryberg Lynn Sanders Roger Schiilerstrom Steve Scbinkel Pamela Sheets Cathv Shelton Above. Unsuspecting juniors are prey for senior propaganda. Above right. “.Moral .Man” Roseann Martin tells it like it is during the Homecoming Assembly. Right. .Marilyn Palmer and Kathy Howard are caught in the monotony of studying. 130 Mona Sbetterl) Ernie Sbiliak Mark Sboemaker Doug Siedeoberg Diane Sisam Jerry Smellier Sharon Smith Tom Snook Nancy Steams l.inda Stecber Jim Stevenson Lora Sturti Darrell Sutherland Becky Swearingen Lenny Taster Rhonda Terry Debbie Thamisb Kathy Thomas Mike Thomas Rick Thomas Art Thomas Sheila Thompson Dave Tiedman Mike Toft Diane Tremble Keith Trotter Bev Tweedt Duane Twiss Joe Viola Cathy Veal Bob Veal Debbie Vance Lynn Van Zandbergen Val Wegner Barry Waters Monica Waters Jim Watson Pam Watson Jeff Watts Blake Webber Mike Wedeking Paul Wegner Steve Weidner Bill Wellboree Melvin Wellen Debbie Wells BiU West Maureen Westrick Ken Wetzell Dan Whalen Sue Wheeler Denise Wbiton Joanie Whipple Pam Wible Kent Williamson Linda Williamson Tom Wilmetb Vicki Wilson Rick Winget Kris Wolfe Carol Waller Mike Wolver Robin Wood Miriam Woods Mike Wi Debb.. right Chuck Young Phil Young Scott Young Tom Zellar Steve Zimmerman Diane Nystrom 131 Sophomores seek activities to become involved, aware As the 450 underclassmen forged through their first year at Hoover, they discovered that their talents could be developed to an extent never before attained. The Reading Lab be- came a new tool which extended the talents of some sophomores, while forensics extended the talents of others, sports the talents of others, music the talents of others, and dra- ma the talents of others. But, as the year progressed, in- dividualism was not apparent as the class of ’74 seemed to be one mass, conglomerate group of students in a new school striving to seek identity. Above. Sophomore wrestler Don Beaty works out for the coaches by “straining” to pick up his books. Right. Audrey Begel gives up on concentrating in class and flirts with the guy behind her. Upper right. Nancy Benson sleeps through class instead of concentrating on her studies. Far right. Larry Carles wears the mask of learned wisdom as math racks his mind. 132 Jo Elko AdiHldell Kathr n Affolter Cynthia Abart J y Aibaugb Jay Aldrich Kim Aldrich Paul Alexander Nancy Alsager John Andersen Dean Anderson Laurie Anderson Linnea Anderson Scott Anderson Julie Arctander Kathryn Arnold Kim Arthur Cindy Ascione Kathy Ashbaugfa Jeff Aten Nick Avgerinos Marts Baedaro Ken 6aeth Carol Bagdonas Carol Bahls Jeff Ball Ken Balmer Marsha Barker Debora Barnhart Tim Bata Don Beaty Alaina Beavers Dwight Becker Marla Bennett Nancy Benson Randy Bentley John Bergman Robin Biddle Sue Bienfang Ron Bierma Cathy Bindseil Mike Birchette Scott Rlaketer Joan Blackman Marcy Blendermao Mark Boehm Dennis Bole Jan Bollurd Scott Bonomi Diane Borg Sue Borg Mike Boyd Gordon Boyvey Janette Boyvey Mike Bracelin Mike Bralic Jill Brantman Susan Bredahl Diana Breeden Karla Breeding Tom Brinkman Fred Brown Dave Bruner Jim Bryan Al Bryant Todd Buckton Karen Bunker Stan Burn Mark Burnham Joe Burrows Linda Buttery Ed Carlson Randy Carlson Connie Carr Charles Carroll Marilyn Casedy Bruce ' Champ Tony Christensen Marti Christenson David Clark Deborah Clark Janis Clarke Diane Clay Jim Clay Jeff Clements Lori Cloe Connie Coltrane Lori Cooley Sherry Coon Bob Cooper Greg Cooper Doug Craft Ken Craig Russ Cramer Keith Crowfoot Deanne Culp Diane Cundy Carol Cunningham Arthur Daniels 133 Neil Danielson DeVotie Darling Jill Davenport Steve Davis John Deaver Nancy DeCarlo Rose Delhi Mary DeMaris Chris DeMars Wayne DePenning Mark Devine Steven Dingman Jim Divis Doug Dotan Sue Dorrell Karen Doty Karen Doyle Judy Duntor Mihum Dungan Roberta Kckles Dan Ecklos Jon Khlers Bonnie Kllars Debbie Kllingson Steve Rllis Mary Kngquist Dave Krickson Martin Kuritt Gary Kvenson Lee Farguharson Rob Fedson Mark FeMmann Paul Feilmann Frank Fleming Beth Fietlcber Carol Ford Valerie Fors Sharon Frank Carla Freel Jim Frentress Richard Frevert Frin Fridley Steve Frost Mark F ' ruehling Debbie Fulton Ann Furr Gary Fust Darla Gaffney Syd Gale Cindy Gardner Lary Garles Julie Garton Scott Geissinger Janis Gerstenkom Kevin Gervais Bill Gigson Cindy Givant Cindy Gleason Mike Golly Andrea Goodside Cheryl Grant Carol «ranlman Sally Graybeal Linda Green Debbie Greenwood Bob Griffith Carlene Griffith Kathy Grubbe Debbie Haag Sharon Hadden Greg Hammer Doug Hanes Sharon Hanna Roger Hansen Steve Hanson Nancy Harding Dean Harper Jim Hari r Jan Haskins John Heatherly Dave Heggen Terry Henderson John Henning Debbie Herron Mike Hiatt Debra Hibbeier Dan Hibbs Clint Hillis Leah Hodam Kim Holmes Dave Hoogerwerf 134 Teresa Horn Kerry Homer Marsha Houslon Diaoe Howdle Mary Beth Howe Linda Howell Allan Huffy Paul Hughes Tim Humpal Sheryl Huntoon John Irving Chris Iverson Debi Jacobs Richard Jacobson Kathy Janson Sue Jennings Joel Jensen Barb Johnson Brad Johnson Mark Johnson Debby Jones Greg Jones Laura Jordison Cheryl Jorgenson Ben Kaufman Tom Keboe Kathv Kellar Kevin Kelley Dave Kenyon Karla Killinger Jill Kincaid (!onward King Bonnie Kinney Jim Kinney John Kirkpatrick Steve Kjeliberg Sandy Kleen Jim Knapp Nancy Kness Ray Knight Rita Knutson Mike Kollings John Krantz Kim Kubler Debbie Landwebr Tim Lange Randy Langford Del Lasswell Brenda Leaphart Tim Legore Carol Leinhauser Carol Leitch Bill LeVear Janet Lindquist Jeff Livingston Jerry Lohner Scott Long Becky Maahs Ann Manley Dennis Martin Doug Maust Karin McCabe Jerrv Me Crea Dennis McGowan Rick McKee Michelle McKinney Larry Mcl augblin Debbie McMurray Kris Metcalf Harold Meyer Kris Mickelson Sallv Miller Sally Millsap Nick Minear Mary Miner Gary Misbler Nancy Mitchell Diane Momberg Bruce Montis Kim Moody Jodie Moreland Yvonne Morgan Tim Morris Pat Morrissey Teri Mueller Tom Mulder Mike Munson Leonard Murray Tina Murin Dirk Neumann Cliff Newkirk Dan Nicodemus Bill Niedringhaus Julie Nielsen L nn Oberbillig Mike O Brian Tom O ' Brian Mike Ochanpaugh ChersI Ockerman Debe Olsasky Sue Olsen John Olsen Kim Olson Cheryl O’Neal Greg Avert on Rhonda Owen Jo Paine Mike Parker Brent Parks Mark Parmentier Deb Pavek An ie Peppmeier Carl Petersen Shirley Petersen Bruce Peterson Nancy Pettit Debbie Phipps Tom Pokos Dave Proepp Kathy Porter Jeff Price Russ Prickett Kathy Pyle Cindy Rabenberg Marsha Radosevich Rick Randal 135 John Rankin Saliy Rasmusen Mike Rasmussen Keith Rathcrt Bryan Rayburn Melody Record Barb Redsbaw Sue Reed Don Reis Randy Reynolds Becky Rice Linda Rice Tim Richards Dianne Ricketts Marlena Rindels Mills Roberts Jeff Roe Pat Rohrs Randy Rood Mike Rose Rob Royal Lila Rozenboom Scott Rudisill Denise Rupp Barb Ryberg Eric Sansgaard Julie Sapp Bill Saunders Eric Schatz Becky Schleisroan Paul Schlotterback Mike Schmidt Laura Schuermann Todd Schulz Doug Seeley Joe Sellers John Severs Cindy Shaw Larry Sheets Randy Shelton Tom Shelton Terri Shepherd Tim Short Vicki Short Sherry Sidmore Mary Simonson Tam Skinner Kirk Sloan Sue Siye Jana Smith Jon Smith Leslie Smith Sheryl Smith Terri Smitberman Craig Snodgrass Bruce Sparks Patty Stanford Cheryl Starch Dan Stilwell Craig Stokes Steve Stone John Stoner Dennis Stout Eileen Strode Debbie Sturtz Becky Suchey Vicki Swearingon Karen Tarr Steve Tasler Ann Taylor Keith Taylor Kim Taylor Sheri Taylor David Teeter Don Thatcher Eric Thompson Tom Thompson RickThrane Sherri Todd Dan Tollinar Peggy Torry Steve Tremb?e Kim Trotter Debbie Trumper Sandy Truss John Turner Rick Underwood Nancy Vance Chan Vasey Bill Veach Vicki Viola Pam Viilsteadt Lora Vlieg Doug Voram Jeff Walker Roger Wall Karla Wallerstedt Vicki Walsh 136 Not Picturetl : Fam Burr John Cleaveoger William Galloway Gerald Gamble Terry Jorgeoseo Lynn Miller Michael Neal Michael Nesheim Tom Dberbilliog Kent Peterson Janice Pollard Doug Seeley Richard Smith Bill Spicer Debra Tappen Robert Titus Julie Walker Left. Bob Griffith, Carl Peterson, and Mary Wright concentrate on the side-angle-side as- pects of geometry. Below left. Barb Johnson looks straight at the camera’s eye while Diane Howdle is apparently oblivious to what’s going on. Tom Walton Randy Watson Tom Wangb Robin Webb Betsie Weider Cindy Wells Kim West Marla Whatling Wendy Wheeler Georgianne White Wayne White Steve Wigton Sally Wildrick C ndy Wilkinson Linda Wilson Roger Wilsra Tim Wilson Tony Wilson Randy Wood Mary Woolever Annette Wright Mary Wright Jeff Young Roger Y ' oung Wayne Zeller Marianne Zenor Michael Zinger 137 0 “ 138 The staff wants to thank all the advertisers and friends of Hoover for their contributions. We know that many don’t feel their money going as “advertising” but rather for contributions. With a circulation of 1150 subscribers, we feel the ads are worthwhile and serve as a useful means of advertising, especially when a product is geared toward the student or his family. GOT AN IMPOSSIBLE DREAM? “MAKING IMPOSSIBLE DREAMS POSSIBLE” SEE BANKERS TRUST 51S-283-2421 140 ANGIE’S SHOE SERVICE 2607 Beaver Shoe Rebuilding — Shoe Suppiies 255-9610 HOOVER STUDENTS Have Your Clothes Cleaned at One Hour Sun-Kist J714 Madisuii 276-6690 IRWIN ' S 2619 Ingersoll Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50312 288-6093 Bike Supplies - Sporting Goods PHONE 279-1913 1166 24th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 14 ) with Quality You Can Taste -nnoERson ericksoh DAIRY DES MOINES • WATERLOO HOLIDAY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4730 Merle Hay Rd. - Des Moines, Iowa 50324 278-2301 A tired sophomore takes a break from school hassles to reflect on life. 2816 Beaver Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Ph. No. 274-3694 142 3212 Forest Avenue Des Moines, Iowa, 50311 A Booster of Hoover High Key Club THE STELTER COMPANY Continental Trailways Charter Service - Bus Express tour and passenger service coast to coast Leo W. Fuller W. D. McLuen V. F. Larson Superintendent Assistant City Sales Superintendent Manager J. R. Osborne Dorothy E. Jenkins Terminal Tour Manager Manager 11th and Locust 243-3126 Trust Advertising and Market Research $- — WEWTON.NEWTOW at Student Council i im Lh L( .oocc 5 ’ Robert Keck Seminar S ' i ' c-ve 143 302.5 UJ0IV£R.SITV DO D£S P«we ely«ian pelJs 118 HAVOlAliD XIO HtCOR-TiS •PCSTtB-S xi :C i :se: PLUMBING - HEATING HARDWARE DEREMIAH’S 2615 Beaver 255-2730 or 255-1087 Compliments of PARKER BROS. INC. Makers of Famous Parker Games Ciifratilitiiis Siilirs onJru S HOOSE OF BEAUTY 274-2523 5711 lickiai liai Taking a break from class. Rob Reinders plays catch with a frisbee. 144 3621 Beaver 255-2186 Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Senior Melodee Evans slips out a tape from a tape-player at her dad’s business. Lafayette Radio Electronics. IOWA REGIONAL TRANSIT CORPORATION (serving Greater Des Moines) 244-8111 Coipiiieits of poor Super Valu Stores RELAX AT REED’S Reed’s Ice Cream and 2717 Beaver Sandwich Center AT AMERICAN REPUBLIC, OUR BUSINESS IS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. OUR GOAL IS A BETTER SOCIETY FOR AMERICANS. American Republic Insurance Company- Des Moines, Iowa 145 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1972 GRADUATES FROM THE U. S. ARMY REPRESENTATIVES FOR THE DES MOINES AREA Senior Gary Jorgensen listens as an Army recruiting officer tries to “sell” his product. 4 CORNER NORGE Cleaning Village GREEN’S 4336 Douglas Ave. CLEANING - PRESSING - ALTERATIONS Satisfaction Guaranteed APPLIANCE CO. HOT POINT SERVICE 3416 Harding Road Des Moines, Iowa 60310 “Service Is Our Business HONDA TOWN “You meet the Nicest People on a Honda” 1603 EUCLID THE lOWER SHOP C R K, Inc. Extends Its Congratulations 104 MERLE HAY TOWER. DES MOINES. IOWA .50310 PHONE 276-8761 146 You don’t need us. Central National Bank ■ Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE, DOWNTOWN DES MOINES, PHONE 243 181 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Congratulations Seniors Hoskins Landscaping 2401 Harding Road Phone 277-6243 PAUL SMITH State Farm Insurance 3810 Douglas 274-3678 Truckers Insurance Associates, Inc. Central Insurance Associates, Inc. 2901 Douglas, Des Moines, Iowa Phone 274-3876 Randy Perry finds time for a break from long hours of practice. 148 MICHAEL’S RESTAURANT Known For Aged Steaks And Fine Italian Cuisine On the Strip Fleur and Valley Drives 510 4-Door Sedan SALES - SERVICE - PARTS AT williams HUMMEL BROS. INC. 2822 Beaver Ave SINCE 1928 1200 Sport Coupe School Board Members. Left to right- Mrs. Kate Goldman, Dr. George G. Caudill, Mr. Merle F. Schlampp, Mr. Herrold V. Mann, Secretary, Mrs. Jack Spevak, President, Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent, Dr. Ora E. Niffenegger, Mr. Nolden Gentry, Dr. John E. McCaw. 1 VICTORIA CLEANERS Cheerleaders Patti Noble and Sandy Griffith discuss their plans for after the game. 541 - 6tti Ave. Sine 1929 - under 1 name Maxheim Photographic Studio Phone 255-2159 544- 36th St. Des Moines, Iowa FRYE MANUFACTURING COMPANY Makers of One-Time Carbon Papers and Impact Carbonless Papers Phone 515 262-8233 Des Moines, Iowa 50304 Charging up the family’s eiectric car. Turning junk cars back into basic metals. Re-cycling garbage into useful resources. Yes- it ' s going to take more energy, not less, to help keep old spaceship earth a fit place to live on. Yet, this energy must be produced in a way that protects our precious natural environment. We re working hard to be a smaller part of the problem . . . and a bigger part of the solution. 150 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. You should consider one of these six undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. Talk with your counselor today. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY • COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION tQuarries, 2525 West Euclid Avenut 7 es Moines hwa Producers of Crushed Stone and Agricultural Limestone Plaza Florist: Gifts Merle Hay Plaza St. Andrews Episcopal Church 5720 UrbandaU 255-3603 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 CONGRATULATIONS to you Seniors ... and HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO US 100 € 9 � mifr BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member FDJC Tht only bank at both tnds of tho loop! walnut at Fourtii Seventeentti from Grand to Locust 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 151 ShopHINKY DINKY Where Else? Five csiveiieit lacatiiis ti senri Thonipsoii DISPLAY COMPANY ... and PARTY SHOP DECORATIONS AND PROM SUPPLIES _ 818 Walnut Street PH0NE ' 282 4984 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Dial Finance 75 years in Des Moines Founded in Des Moines in 1897. Now more than 400 offices nationwide. Diane Pontisso focuses her attention from biology work to the camera. To all these graduates — a BIG thanks! Fred E. Anderson Jill E. Anderson Wendy L. Ashley Tom D. Atherton Bonnie Ballew Deborah L, Beeler Kathy A. Benson Dennis A. Benton Karen D. Benton Denise M. Bioomquist Kent A. Boehm David G. Bole Diane K. Bondy Catherine A. Boysen John F. Burns Mark G. Constance Brent L. Cooper Debra L. Cox Gary J. Cromer Ronald E. Cunningham Phyllis A. Davis John B. DeMaris Michael B. Devine Kristi L. Dewey Steven G. Dickinson Karla Estrem Robert S. Fetters Michael M. Fieseler Deborah A. Fletcher Pam R. Fuson G. JohnGonias, Jr. Jonathan T. Good Dena Gumas Gail L. Hanson Amy L. Heger Jayne R. Hentges Diane J. Heuton John W. Hiatt Sue A. Hudgens LeRoy F. Jacobs Cathy I. Jared Donald A. Johansen Judith M. Johnson Kevin K. Jordison Gary W. Kirfman Steven R. Kleen Shelia Klinkel Donna J. Knight Gayle M, Kreitzinger James A. Lekwa Robert F, Lenc Suzan E. Little Sonja A. Marck Kathryn T. Martin David E. McCarville Ekiuglas E. Miller Rick L. Miller Scott R. Millsap Karen S. Mitchell Stephen J. Mitchell Jeff B. Momberg Craig M. Morgan Ned C. Mueller Patricia L. Noble Kevin D. Olsen Rowena J. Owen Mary K. Patterson Nancy J. Peller Jeffrey G. Peterson Linda M, Peterson Kevin M. Pritchard Robert A. Pyle Ron D. Quelland Tom C. Rapp Ann L. Rehnblom Robert B. Reinders Joel F. Rodriquez Robert L. Rucker Sheryl J. Sandahl Jody L. Scott Cindy J. Severs Linda S. Sheets Joan E. Shlaes Diane L. Silvers Richard H. Slye David C. Smith Patti Sowell Paula M. Stanish Susan L. Tarr Richard L. Taylor Leif T. Tesdell William L. Thatcher Teresa L. Tiernan Deborah K. Tison Samuel G. Tobis Thomas R. Tussing Karen Wallerstedt Jean A. Warrior Sandra K. Watkins Debbie L. Wellman Thomas R. Westrope Melody A. White Christine M. Wigton Dianne E. Wilson Dianne L. Wolfe Thomas A. Zeller JOHN ROBERTS 152 Hii-Uite. CHICKS The World’s Largest Selling Layer-Type Chicks HY-LINE POULTRY FARMS 1206 Mulberry Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Registered Trademarks of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. Up tight about choosing the right college? A COLLEGE OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 1200 Grandview Ave. • Des Moines, Iowa • Phone 265-4232 w Make your choice Grand View College, the right on place to go. Where you go for your college education is one of the most important decisions you’ll be making. So choose carefully. Consider ... 2 and 3 year programs, faculty personally interested in each student, modern classrooms, fully accredited liberal arts and pre-professional curriculum, and reasonable tuition. In other words Grand View offers a quality education you can afford. No need to be up tight when you make your decision. Get the story on the now college; talk with our director of admissions. ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 3715 Beaver — Des Moines 277-9177 Congratulations to Hoover High Students and Faculty CALVERT REALTY 5005 Douglas 276-4501 The First Real Head Shop STONY’S BARBER SHOP 5709 Urbandale Ave. ADVERTISING AGENCY AT 601 GRAND AVE. WESLEY DAY AND COMPANY, INC. HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Main Band — 303 Euclid Bank Office — E. E8th Euclid Drive-in Bank — 2nd Euclid DES MOINES HOUSE OF MUSIC Guitars - Amps - Drurps - Organs LESSONS - REPAIRS 814 Walnut across from Iowa Power 154 KLEIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 3614 6th 4VE. Free Customer Parking in Rear XOM D. Brown owner 3039 MERLE HAY RD. SUITE 1t4 DES MOINES. IOWA PHONE 276-0474 Mr. Mensing discusses automobile insurance rates with son Gary. Keith R. Mensing - Insurance, Inc. 3404 Harding 274-3884 Compliments of HAMILTON’S FUNERAL HOME 605 East Lyons Missy Adler threatens Husky photographer with an unloaded Hooverette rifle. 155 bur fnendly, ne hborhood hambui . When you’re hungry, close counts. And. we’re very , ij oonaws close. Love thy neighbor. Drop in any time. U U� FRANK’S AUTO SUPPLY AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Corner, Merle Hay Hickman 255-6401 Frank Pontisso William Saunders Branch manager Airkem - Division of Airkem Ind. P.O. Box 3656 - 3829 70th Street Des Moines, Iowa 30322 Business Phone: (515) 276-8509 Home Phone: (515) 279-6909 EARL CRAY CARPET Carpet Is Our SPECiAi_ Y 3Sie DOUGLAS Phone 27A-3S3A des moines iowa Compliments of HICKMAN BARBER SHOP 5707 Hickman Road Have your clothes cleaned at MERLE HAY DRY CLEANERS 3660 Merle Hay Road i Emerging from the Merle Hay Dry Cleaners is senior Dave Tiedeman who makes use of their service. . 56 KZ rtcxeu •JceoicA fcGNea. uAa ,$6 HC«D , ETC. ijecii.y ' A -P oesi6(v gJc Tga;m I s rfeAc Bp« jceopr IWE AJ , € It. . HOMERH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OES MOINES S HfJ?X4J00b FOC-tST Sf OPPiAJt C£:(un5 t es MOHoes • Z76-2M3H Congratulations and Best Wishes Urbandale Pharmacy 6941 Douglas COMPLIMENTS OF DES MOINES AREA HY-VEE STORES THE SENIOR HOOVERETTES ARE LOOKING TOWARD THEIR FUTURE AND WISHING THE HOOVERETTES THE BEST OF LUCK IN THE YEARS TO COME Right to left. Melody White, Deb- bie Audas, Terry Tiernan, Pam Meyer, Judi Johnson, Cathy Boy- sen, Missy Adler, Debbie Shultz, Laurie Lindgren, Linda Peterson. 157 Senior Leslie Myron and junior Kris Larsen diligently practice during first hour orchestra. CLAYTON’S 5C $1.00 STORE yiir friiiily ikii stin” 2704 Beaver Ave. Ph: 255-5516 COAST TO COAST STORES Richard Seidenfeld Lester Pearl, Owners 215 5th Street WEST DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Phone: 515-279-0525 THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR WILL DO THE MOST 158 -j-NORTHWEST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BANK BRENTON Beaverdale Uptown Johnston Friendly service is extended to sophomore Todd Buckton at Northwest Des Moines National Bank. Welcome to . . . DES MOINES’ FINEST AND MOST EXCITING CAFETERIA STYLE STEAK HOUSE MENU T-Bone 2.75 Filet Mignon 1.65 Sirloin 1.60 Pork Chops 1.40 Above Reams Include Baked Potatoes or French Fries Tossed Green Salad Choice of Dressing And Texas Toast Chicken 1.35 Shrimp 1.60 Steakburger 97 STEAK BARON 5418 Douglas Open 11 A.M. To 10 P.M. - 7 Days a Week Congratulations to Hoover VERNE R. HOUGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY Phone : 274-3838 2608 Beaver Ave. Des Moines. Iowa 50310 Carol Bahls makes a mad rush to the building to be in time for her next class. 159 FRIENDS OF HOOVER Mr. Mrs. Glenn Boysen Mr. Mrs. Marvin Sandin Mr. Mrs. Chuck Underwood Mr. Mrs. Darwin L. Rapp Mr. Mrs. Earl E. Curtis Mr. Mrs. Russell B. Dickinson Mr. Mrs. Don A. Hill Mr. Mrs. Frank N. Bunker Mr. Mrs. Alva Hayes Mr. Mrs. Con Lindquist Mr. Mrs. Roy T. Maynard Mr. Mrs. Samuel N. Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Coy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Leon Lay Mr. Mrs. Mel Sowell Miss Pam Burr Mr. Mrs. Buford Garner Mr. Mrs. William Darby 160 LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University 266-0820 Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations DANCE DOWN TO THE BEST SUPPLY HOUSE IN TOWN LIDDELL JPlaia FURNITURE 6600 DOUGLAS AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50322 BRINGS AN ERA OF BETTER LIVING FOR YOU ! COMPLIMENTS OF BEAVERDALE DRUG PLAZA LANES Open 24 hours Seven days a week 2701 Douglas 255-1 1 1 Senior Dave Lavender adds final touches to fiberglass duck decoys made in shop class. PEERLESS SUPPLY, INC. Distributor of Industrial Supplies Gene W. Strawman President 414 East Court Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone (515)243-4181 161 COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE BRADLEY printing company 3811 Sixth Av ny« PhoM 282-8359 ANDY’S PIZZA HOUSE Pizza Spaghetti Sandwiches 6301 Hickman Road Des Moines, Iowa Phone 276-7616 FRANKLIN DRUG 4944 Franklin ‘Four Complete Pharmacy BURROUGHS CORP. Business forms, Group Check Protection Signers, all types of Business forms 2603 Ingersoll Ave. 243-8142 Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc. World Leader in Agri- Genetics PIONEER PIONEER SEED COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa Corn. Sorghum, Alfalfa Seeds HY-LINE POULTRY FARMS Des Moines, Iowa Layer-Type Chicks PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMPANY Johnston, Iowa Beef Cattle and Semen INDIAN RIVER POULTRY FARMS Lancaster, Pa. Broiler Breeders PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS, INC. Des Moines, Iowa Computer Programs for Business e P A N o SEEDS CHICKS 3E pioneer BEEF P A N O CATTLE INDIAN RIVER. BRAND BROILER BREEDERS PIONEER, BRAND DATA SYSTEMS ® R«9 st«red trademarks and service marks of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, inc., Des Moines. Iowa. USA 162 Apathetic Hoover students fail to notice two ‘dead’ seniors during passing period. STATE BANK MERLE HAY PLAZA • HARDING ROAD AT EUCLID Monday through Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. IHIcmmur© Monday through Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.,Ti. Friday 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ]SI(S)T!aiP© Monday through Thursday Friday Saturday ' ■ _..:i to 5:30 p.m. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 9 a m. to 12 p.m. Congratulations Seniors AMERICAN ABSTRACT CO 407 Stephens Building 283-2266 Des Moines, Iowa FI.OWERS Cortagat Our Spaciolty Arrangsd at you tike them 1540 2nd Ai 288-6557 GORDON ' S WHOLESALE, INC Merle Hay Plaza Auto Bank. Candies and Tobacco Phone 244-8941 315 -19 New York Avenue Quality First - Service Always CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3811 Douglat 279-1611 163 TIERNAN GULF SERVICE 901 Mulberry 243-9302 IOWA MACHINERY SUPPLY CO. INC. 1711 Second 288-0123 “Shoes for the Family” JERRY’S SHOES 2716 Beaver 279-2564 eav ' STORE FOR MEN YOUNG MEN 2721 Beaver 274-3485 DEPARTMENT STORE 2709 Beaver 274-1553 RELIABLE RUG And Furniture cleaning Co. Since 1876 Carpets cleaned in the Home or Office Call for Free Estimate 1207 Keo Phone 243-5141 Guaranteed Mothproofing Alterations Compliments of SARCONE PUBLISHING COMPANY 1139 - 24th Telephone 277-4423 Printers of The Challenger” Editors-in-chief Kris Bowen and Randy Perry observe Carol demonstrating the new offset machines Sarcone’s use to print The Challenger. KING’S PHARMACY “City-wide Free Delivery” Equitable Bldg. 244-5251 Jeff Watts picks out some new threads at Bond ' s. i€-s 165 Congratulations to the 1972 Graduating Class of Hoover High School HOOVER BOOSTER CLUB FRAN KELS Downtown and Park Fair BENNETT’S CLEANERS 2609 Beaver Des Moines. la. FlKHie: 255-6325 ART BOUTIQUE 3C4 Douglas 277-6963 Picture Framing and Gifts Photo Frames for Graduates ncthland Park GREENHOUSE utha tk Pio ' arranfements fll EIKO M4TSOMOi)0 (j UAUTIFUl HOIAI. ARaAHGCMtNTS rot OlNNEtS Ot THAT SttClAl FAtTY •WtDOiNGS •ruNEtALS •HOSttTAL COtSAGES sCHUtCH KANTEtS iriftl Lynn Oberbillig and Lynn Anderson look on as Sally Miller spikes the ball over the net during girls’ volleyball intramurals. Active Members of The Multiple Listing Exchange of Des Moines CENTRAL REALTY COMPANY 3709 Beaver Avenue Des Moines 10, Iowa Paul L. Manley Robert J. McCaughtry Footwear for All the Family FIELD SHOE CO. 710 Walnut UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE A Store for Students REFERENCE BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1213 25th Street 274-3401 ond ' OF a UaU STORE FOR MEN YOUNG MEN 2721 Beaver 274-3485 Mabel Dahlstrom Borg and Roy W. S. Dahlstrom Dahlstrom Funeral Home DEPARTMENT STORE 2709 Beaver 274-1553 Donna Knight and Cindy Gonias pick out material for new dresses at Bond’s. Today a savings account - Tomorrow Security. UNITED, FEDERAL Des Moines, Ottumwa, Osceola, Winterset, Jefferson 167 NOAH’S ARK RESTORANTE 2400 Ingersoll Ave. 288-2246 YELLOW CABS Courteous Convenient Taxi Service 243-1111 Smitty’s Donut Shop 282-1818 19th and Keo KRNT Theater SHOW PLACE of ALL IOWA Congratulations To All Graduating Students Of Hoover High School from DEANE NELSON ASPHALT CONSTRUCTION Hrjover mascot Carol Wandling takes a breather. BERNIECE’S FLOWERS Berniece and Dale Danks “Our Flowers Say It for You” 1714 6th Avenue 283-1721 YOUNKERS Satisfaction Always Lori Lekwa, Doug Siedenburg and Laura Bagdonnas 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 ADVI- SORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommenda- tions 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 to thejji schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the repre- sentatives from Hoover High School for a job very well done. 169 A Adcelson. Becky 46.47.127 Ackelsoo. Dave 106 Adtermao. Mr. Dod 1$ Adams, Mr. Bert 16 Adam. Jeff 126 AdkissoB. Gary 127 Adler. Missy 46. IM Adrian, Marlys 37,108 Aduddeli. Jo Ellen 133 Affoller, Kathryn 133 Affoter, Jim 108 Ahari, Cynthia 133 Ahlquist. Paul 23.37.71.108 Airkem Davision 156 Airy.Ue 44.86.127 Albaugb, Jody 65,133 Aldrich. Diane 127 Aldrich, Jay 133 Aldrich. Kim 133 Aldrich. Robert 120 Alexander, Paul 133 Alexander, Vickie 41,106 Allen, Brad 106 Allen, Jeanne 35 AlUe, Diane 48.57,127 Ateager. Nancy 44,68.88,133 Alwin, Mr. Quent 16 American Abstract 163 American Republic 145 And erson. Dean 133 Anderson. Debbie 44,86,101,127 Anderson, Fred 108 Anderson, Erickson 142 Anderson, Jeff 120 Anderson, Jill 108 Anderson, Jim 80,127 Anderson, John 93,133 Anderson, Ken 127 Anderson. Laurie 133 Anderson. Linnea 46,101,133 Anderson, Scott 133 Andy’s Pita House 162 Angies Shoe Repair 141 Ansorge, Shelly 35,39,67,101.127 Arctander, Julie 37,48,133 Arnold, Jackie 127 Arnold, Kathryn 133 Art Boutique 166 Arthur, Kim 35,37,133 Ascione, Cindy 133 Ashbaugh, Kathy 35,44,68,133 Ashley. Wendy 48.71.108 Aten. Jeff 85.97,133 Atherton. John 127 Atherton, Tom 108 Audas, Debbie 35,108 Austin, Ted 127 Avery, Ken 108 Avgerinos, Nick 83,133 Avitt. Alan 108 Avitt. Linda 127 Axtelle. .Mrs. Carol 16 B Baedaro, Marty 133 Baeth, Jeanne 35,71,108 Baeth, Ken 133 Bagdonas, Carol 46,99,133 Bagdonas. Laura 32.71,108 Bahls, Carol 35,48,133 Bahls. Steve 38,71.108 Bair. Karen 40,108 Baker. Mike 127 Bakkie.ChHs 87.127 Bales. Elaine 35,127 Ball. Jeff 35,39.67,133 Ballew , Bonnie 38,53.61,67,71.73.108.120 Balmer, Ken 83,133 Balmer, Randy 77,108 Barker, Marsha 133 Barnhart, Debora 48,133 Bassett. Don 108 Bau.Tim 83,87,133 Battani, Mr. Ron 23,62 Baty, .Mark 61.67,127 Beatty. Barb 38.69.71.86.108 Beatty. Jean 44,86.101,127 Beaty. Don 95.133 Beaverdale Drug 161 Beavers. Alaina 133 Becker. Dwight 100.133 Beeler. Debbie 42,45,106.113 Begel, Audrey 99,127 Beil. Phil 77.127 Bennett Cleaners 166 Bennett, Marla 39.43,99,133 Benson, Kathy 32.52,53.101,106 Benson, Mark 106 Benson, Nancy 99,133 Benlly, Greg 102 Bentley. Randy 133 Bently, Tami 127 Benton, Dennis 106 Benton, Karen 53,108 Bergmaa. Allan 127 Bergman. Harry 35,127 Bergmaa. John 83,94,133 Berkey, Lyndon 108 Bcniece’s Flowers 168 Beming. Barb 71,108 Biddle. Robin 133 Bienfaog, Sue 41,99,133 Bierma, Ron 133 BiUick. Brooke 31,39.42.63.71.75.101.108 Bindseil, Cathy 133 Bircbette, Mike 133 Bjomson. Rahn 80.97,127 Blacketer, Scott 133 Blackman, Dave 108 Blackman, Joan 133 Blackman, Linda 108 BUir, Vicki 127 Blakesley, Scott 38.80.127 Blenderman, Marcy 43,133 Bloetbe, Diana 39.71.108 Bloom, Denise 37,127 Bloomcamp, Miss Pat 25 Bloomquist, Denise 30,61,71,108 Boatwright, Mark 120 Bockbaurs, Tom 127 Boeckholt, Marsha 127 Boehm. Kent 108 Boehm, Mark 83,93,133 Boehm, Mrs. Dorothy 26 B dand, Jim 80,108 Bole. Dave 71.108 Bole. Dennis 35,133 Boies, Diane 71.120 Boies, Laurie 38,71,108 Bollinger, Rachelle 108 Bollurd, Jan 133 Bond’s of Beaverdale 167 Bondy, Diane 52,55,71,108,176 Bonnewell. Andy 38.71,108 Bonomi, Scott 133 Boren, Allan 109 Borg, Diane 133 Borg. Sue 133 Borgaard, Boni 35,127 Bote. Susan 41,109 Boudewyns, Pat 127 Bowen, Kris 41,52,53,109 Bowen. Susan 109 Boyd. Mike 83,133 Boysen, Cathy 42,48,109 Boyvey, Cathy 109 Boyvey, Donna 101,109 Bo ey, Gordon 85,97,133 Boyvey, Janette 133 Boyvey, Kris 127 Braafbart, Daniel 109 Bracelin, Mike 133 Bradley Printing 162 Bralic. Mike 83,133 Brandt, Jay 127 Brantman, Jill 35,43,133 Brauer, Denise 127 Brauninger, Mr. James 23 Bredahl, Susan 41,133 Breeden, Diana 133 Breeden, Vicky 40,109 Breeding. Karla 43.99.133 Brees, Jeff 127 Bnieklander, Dave 80,109 Breuklander, Debbie 48,127 Biidwell. Dave 109 Brinkman. Gary 127 Brinkman. Tom 133 Bronemann. Jackie 127 Bropby, Vicki 43,127 Brown. Fred 133 Brown, Pap 48,57,127 Brown, Twila 127 Brubaker, Paul 127 Bruner, Dave 93,133 Bruner. Julie 48.87,127 Bnist, .Mr. Paul 24,40 Bryan. Jim 133 Bryant. A1 133 Bryant, Tory 127 Buckley. Jay 85,97.103,127 Buckley, Randy 127 Buckroyd. John 80,81,109 Buckton.Todd 39.53,55.69.133.176 Buddenberg, Kim 43,127 Bumgarner, Cathy 109 Bunker, Karen 133 Burbam, Kathy 127 Barken, Hilda 43,88.127 Bum. Stan 133 Burnett, Craig 80,127 Burney. Leslie 127 Burnham. Mark 85.97.133 Bums. John 32,57,109 Bures. Robin 86.110.110 Bure. Pam 137 Burroughs Corporation 162 Burrows, Joe 133 Burrows. John 110 Burrows, Kay 68.110 Busbyager, Mr. Ray 14 Buttery, Linda 133 C Cady. Usa 45.86.127 Calvert. Jeff 110 Calvert Realty 154 Camlta Photography 141 Campbell. Bob 127 Campbell. Mrs. Margaret 13 Cannon. Sue 41,110 Carder, Kim 127 Carlson, Doug 85,86.90.160.127 Carlson. Ed 35,133 Carlson. Randy 101,133 Carr, Charity 40,41,110 Carr, Connie 45,99.133 Carr, Jeff 35.127 Carroll. Charles 38,95.133 Carroll, James 127 Carter, Roger 127 Casedy, Marilyn 133 Casey, Jean 110 Cashatt. Bob 95,127 Castro. Richard 110 Cave. Pam 110 Central National Bank 148 Central Really 167 Chadwick. Allen 110 Champ, Bruce 38,133 Chapmen, Patti 44,110 Childs. Mrs. Jo 24 Chivers, Mrs. Dorothy 27 Chrislip, Mark 90,97,127 Christensen, Dennis 47,110 Christensen, Jim 127 Christensen, Marti 68,88,133 Christensen, Sharon 110 Christensen. Tony 83,95,133 Christopher’s 142 Clack, Jayna 127 Clark. Barb 110 CUrk, Cindy 37,127 CUrk. David 133 Clark. Deborah 133 Clarke. Janis 44,68,88,133 Clark, Linda 32,41,110 Clay. Diane 35,133 Clay, Jim 133 Clayton, Andrea 110 Clayton ' s 157 Cleavenger, John 83.93,137 Clements, Jeff 83,133 Clements. Mike 110 Clendenen, Paul 127 Coca Cola 155 Cole.Uri 88,133 Colony, Linda 110 Coltrane. Connie 35.43.133 Conley. Bill 127 Conley. Lori 100,133 Constance. Mark 65,71,110 Continental Trailways 143 Cook. Connie 69,127 Cook, Mrs. Elizabeth 20 Cook, Jody Ann 120 Coon. Cindy 45.88.110 Coon, Sherry 88,99,133 Cooper. Bill 40,110 Cooper, Bob 133 Cooper. Brent 46.110 Cooper. Brian 110 Cooper, Greg 133 Cooper. Stan 46,102.103,110 Coppola. Mari 45.57.127 Cornwell. Ann 38,71,110 Cory, Kathleen 120 Cornwell, Doug 80,127 Cosgriff, Denise 127 Coulson, Carol 32,127 Cox, Craig 127 Cox. Debbie 53.110 Cox. Gary 90,103,127 Coy, Doug 35,110 Craft, Chris 83 Craft, Doug 95,133 Craig, Ken 93,133 Cramer, Russ 83,97.133 Crook. Pat 127 Crowder, Leslie 127 Crowfoot, Keith 133 Cromer. Gary 47,71,110 Crumly, Emily 37,39 Crystal Cleaners 163 Culp. Deanne 101,133 Culver, Ken 80.95.97,127 Cummins. Sharon 37,41,110 Cnndy, Diane 41,133 Cumingham. Carol 133 Cwningham, Sharon 110 Curtis, Donna 42,110 Curtis, Linda 110 Curtis, Susan 35,67,71.110 D Dabiberg. Bob 87,127 Dahiman, Randy 127 Dahlstrom Funeral Home 167 Daniels. Arthur 37.133 Daniels, Carla 110 Daniels. Tim 111 Danielson. Mr. Ronald 19 Danielson, Neil 134 Darby. Cindy 35,41.48.111 Darling, DeVolie 97,134 Danp, Scott 127 Davenport, Jill 134 Davis. Bob 69.111 Davis, andy 127 Davis, Deborah 127 Davis, Gerri 127 Davis. Jill 35.127 Davis. Phyllis 41,111 Davis. Scott 127 Davis. Steve 134 Davison. Miss Ruth 14 Dawson, Kirk 111 Deal. Joy 35,48,127 DeAngelo, Tom 102 Deaver, John 83,134 DeCarol, Nancy 35,39.43,65.134 Degner. Denny 127 Delhi, Rose 43.99.134 Delap, Dave 38,120 DeUria, Harold 103,127 Delude, Nancy 127 DeMaris, John 80,111 DeMaris, Mary 48,134 DeMars, Chris 38,100,134 DeMars, Jannie 127 DeNeui. Kris 111 Den Hartong, Jannie 127 Denman, Doug 80,95,127 Dennis, Michele 120 DePenning. Wayne 83,134 Deremiab Plumbing 143 Derry, Lisa 99,127 Des Moines House Of Music 154 Devine. Kirk 80.94.97.111 Devine. Mark 134 Devine. Mike 35.37.38,52.53.55.71,111.176 Dewey. Kris 41.51.111.114 Dial Finance 152 Dickinson. Scott 102 Dickinson. Steve 46.69.73.80,102.103.111 Dingman, Larry 111 Dingman, Steven 134 Dingman, Terry 111 Divis, Carol 111 Divis.Jim 83,134 Dixon. Janet 13,127,129 Dizon, Tessa 35,41,111 Doherty ' s 163 Dooley. Shane 85,86,97.127 Dolan, Doug 134 Doty, Don 111 Doty, Karen 37,43,134 Dorreli, Sue 134 Doyle. Karen 45.88,134 Drummond, Mr. James 16,87 Duff. Sheila 44.127 Duggan, Mrs. Betty 26 Dunbar, Dennis 111 Dunbar, Jeannie 120 Dunbar, Judy 134 Dungan. Mirium 134 Durham, Sandy 68,86.89,111 Dusenberry, Tom 42,111 Duvall. Bill 128 E Earl Gray Carpet 156 Eckles. Roberta 35,134 Eckles, Steve 111 Ecklos. Dan 134 Economaki, Bob 120 � Economaki, Nancy 128 Edens. Terry 128 Edwards, Diane 128 Edwards, Terry 101,128 Ehlers, Jon 134 Eklund, Linda 120 Elder, John 80,128 EUars, Bonnie 134 Ellingson, Debbie 88,134 EUiott. Desa 46,128 EUiott, Jim 38,95,128 EUiott, Mrs. Esther 22,50 EUis, Brad 80 EUis. Bob 94,128 EUis. Chuck 80.128 EUis. Steve 134 Elscott, Jo Ann 111 Elysian Fields 144 Emanuel, Mrs. Eleanor 19 Engquist, Mary 134 Erickson. Dave 93,134 Erickson, Fred 128 Erickson. Ted 70,111 Estrem, Karla 37,111 Euritt. Martin 134 Evans. Holly 128 Evans, John 128 Evans, Melodee 51,55.111.114 Evans, Sandy 20,128 Evans. Wendy 48,128 Evenson, Gary 134 F Facto. Tim 128 Fagan, Sandy 128 Faino, Joe 128 Fates. Debbie 43,128 Falk. Craig 40,111 Fargubarson, Lee 83,93,97,134 Farifworth. Lowell 35,111 Farrell, John 120 Fedason, Rob 134 Feilman, Mark 83,134 Feilmann. Paul 97,134 170 Fenimore. Jim 12S Ferguson, Wes 39.12 Fessler. Wade 128 Fessier, Wes 128 Fetters. Bob 112 Field Shoe 167 Fieseler. Mike 42.46,97.98.112 Fisher. Debbie 37.44.128 Fisber. JoAnn 128 Flair Color Photography 16S Fleming, Frank 35,87.134 Fletcher, Barb 37.39.32.53.55.128,176 Fletcher, Beth 134 Fletcher. Debbie 63,71,112 Flynn Dairy Foods 155 Ford. Carol 134 Fm . Janet 35.43.45 Ford. Linda 41,112 Fors, Mrs. Barbara 19 Fm-s. Valerie 99.134 Fosselman, Mark 128 Foster. Marta 128 Four Comer Norge Cleaning Village 146 Frame. Terri 35,128 Frank, Sharon 35,134 Frenkels 166 Frank ' s Auto Supply 156 Frasier, Pal 128 Freeborn, Debbie 32,42.44.112 Freeborn. Patti 128 Freed. Patti 44,45,128 Freel, Carla 134 Freniress, Jim 134 Frevert, Richard 134 Frey, Nancy 40,112 Fridley. Erin 134 Fridley. Lisa 35,128 Friedman, Laura 128 Frost, Steve 83,134 Fniehling, Mark 134 Fruebling, Sandy 128 Fry, Nancy 128 Frye. Kathy 55.71.112.176 Frye Mfg. Co. 150 FTA 162 Fuller. Mrs. Jean 26 Fulton. Debbie 48,134 Furr. Ann 134 Fuson, Pam 32,112 Fust. Gary 93.100,134 G Gaffney. Darla 134 Gale. Syd 38,134 Galloway, William 137 Gambell, Barb 120 Gamble. Gerald 137 Gardiner, Alex 80,112 Gardner, Cindy 134 Garies, Gary 101,112 Garles, Larry 83,101.134 Gamer, Jac 69,71,112 Garton, Julie 134 Garwick, Jan 128 Gay, Mr. Jerry 14 Gebbardt, Jan 128 Geissittger, Scott 134 Gerdom, Mr. Don 24 Gerstenkom. Janis 134 Gm ' ais, Kevin 134 GetU, Tom 80,81,97,128 Gibbons, Mrs. Phyllis 26 Gier, Jeannie 38.128 Gigson, Bill 134 Gilman, Frank 112 Ginn, Brian 80,103.128 Ginn, Kirk 97,102 Givant. Adriene 112 Givant, Cindy 134 Gleason. Cindy 134 Gnata, Jane 35,128 Goebel. Nancy 88.128 Golly. .Mark 53,85.112 Golly, Mike 134 Gonias. Cindy 43,45,128 Gonias, John 106,112 Good, John 112 Goodside. Andrea 134 Goodside. Ron 112 Goodwin, Mr. Wilson 14 Gordon, Jerry 120 Gordon ' s Wholesale. Inc. 163 Gosek, Leanne 48,128 Graham, Linda 43,128 Grant. Eva 35,46,128 Grandview 154 Grant, Cheryl 134 Grentman, Carol 99,134 Greybeal, Sally 43,134 Greaves, Sheri 43,44,76,112 Green Appliance Co. 146 Green. Dave 112 Green, Charles 120 Green, Linda 134 Greene. Tom 112 Greenlee. Doug 80,112 Greenwood, Debbie 134 Greenwood. Ronna 55,71,112 Griffith, Bob 134 Griffith. Carlene 41.134 Griffith. Marcia 43,128 Griffith. Sandy 43,45,99.112 Griffiths, John 112 Griffiths, Nancy 41,71,112 Griffiths, Rhonda 48,128 Gronert, Mr. Wall 21 Grubb, Jeff 35,128 Grubbe, Kathy 134 Gunderson, David 120 Gurnas. Dena 112 H Haag. Debbie 48,134 Haag, Steve 35,112 Habblem, Diane 128 Hadden, Sbaroo 48,134 Hall, Gloria 112 Hall, Mrs. Dorothy 21 Halstead, Dennis 94,128 Hamilton. Jayne 35,120 Hamiltons lU Hammer, Bill 85 Hammer, Greg 134 Hand. Vicky 42.44,71.88.112 Handeland, Vince 128 Hanes. Doug 69.83,95,97,134 Hankins. Tracey 128 Hanna. Sharon 67,134 Hansen. Dian 35,128 Hansen, Dona 35,128 Hansen, Greg 80,97,128 Hansen, Roger 134 Hanson , Gail 44.68.112 Hanson, Ginger 44,128 Hanson, Mary 40,112 Hanson, Steve 134 Harbon, Carol 128 Harding. Nancy 44,88,134 Harmon, Julie 44,128 Harper. Dean 134 Harper. Jim 95,100,134 Hart. Holly 48,128 Hartscben, Gary 103,128 Harty, Jeannie 71 Haskins. Jan 43,99,134 Hauge. Julie 128 Hauge, Virginia 112 Haun, Larry 128 Haven. Liz 35,39,113 Hay. Terry 47,86,128 Hayes. Jeannine 32,42,45,51.100.113 Hays. Pat 128 Heatherey, John 134 Heger, Amy 86,89,113 Heggen, Dave 134 Heggen, Usiie 43.70.71.113 Hegna. Karen 40,113 Hegna. Maron 113 Heitritter. Marie 120 Henderson, Becky 113 Henderson, Mark 128 Henderson, Terry 44,134 Henning, Jan 128 Henning. John 83,134 Henning, Sandy 38,43.44.71.108,113 Hentges. Jayne 113,125 Hentges. Judy 44,65,128 Hermann, Nancy 43,110,113 Hermann, Sue 43,88,128 Herrick, Miss Pam 25,44 Herron. Debbie 35.101.134 Herron, Mrs. Celeste 26 Hess. Mark 120 Heuton. Allan 80.87,128 Heuton, Diane 43,71,113 Hiatt. John 69,113 Hiatt. Mike 134 Hibbeier, Debra 134 Hibbeler, Margaret 128 Hibbs. Dan 134 Hibbs, Linda 48,128 Hickman Barber Shop 156 Hicks. Edee 48.128 Highland Park 166 Highland Park SUte Bank 154 HUdebrand, Larry 100,113 HUdebrand, Terry 100,128 HUI, Janet 43,59.128 HUlis, Clint 134 Hinky Dinky 152 Hinman, Carey 35,43,128 Hodam, Leah 35,48.65.99.134 Hodam. Mr. William 25 Holiday Chrysler Plymouth 142 Hollingsworth. Mr. Gerald 20,47 Holm. Mrs. Ramona 26 Holmes. Jennifer 32.71,73,113 Holmes. Kim 48.134 Holsinger, Rick 128 Holtman, Steve 97,113 Home Federal 157 Honda Town 146 Hoogerwerf. Dave 83,134 Hopkins, Greg 128 Hopkins, Jeff 113 Horn. Ed 46.80,81,97.113 Horn, Teresa 15,99,135 Homer, Kerry 87,135 Hoskins, Nancy 128 Hoskins Landscaping 148 Houghton Inc. 159 Houser. Jim 128 Houston. Marsha 135 Howard. Becky 128 Howard, Kathy 44,99,128 Howard. Nancy 128 Howdle. Diane 48,99.135 Howe. Mary Beth 43,101.135 Howell. Linda 135 Hudgens, Sue 68,86,113 Hudson, Mark 114 Huelsbeck. Ann 39,128 Huffy, Allan 135 Hughes. Paul 135 Hull, Debbie 128 Hume. Debbie 120 Hummel Brothers 149 Humpal. Jim 83,84.85,86.97,114 Humpal, Tim 87,135 Huntoon, Sheryl 37.47,135 Huntsman, Fred 69,128 Hutt, Mary 128 Hyde. Linda 44,86,128 Hyline Chicks 153 Hymans, Jim 87,114 Hytone, Raeanne 48,52,53,55,69,128,176 HyVee 157 I Imboff, Jerry 114 Iowa Machinery and Supply Co. Inc. 164 Iowa Power and Light Co. 149 Iowa Regional Transit Corporation 145 Irving, John 135 Irwins Bikes 141 IversM, Chris 135 J Jaben, Keith 114 Jackson, Caro! 114 Jackson, Pam 128 Jacobs. Debi 135 Jacobs. Leroy 114 Jacobs, Rick 83 Jacobson. Richard 95,135 Jankovitz, Mr. Robert 13,48 Janson. Diane 22,68,114 Janson, Kathy 35,135 Jared. Cathy 32.41.44,71,108,114 Jefferson. Teddy 80.81.97.128 Jennings, Sue 44,68,88.135 Jensen. Joel 135 Jensen, Sheri 128 Jepson, Daniel 120 Jerry ' s Shoes 164 Jess. Becky 114 Jess. Donita 35 Johansen. Don 42.46.63.80.97,114 John. Mary Ann 44,86,89.128 John Roberts Studio 152 John. Tim 128 Johnson. Barb 48,135 Johnson, Becky 43,128 Johnson, Brad 135 Johnson, Bumie 128 Johnson, Doreen 101,108 Johnson, Joan 128 Johnson. Judi 41,48,114 Johnson. Mark 83,94,135 Johnson. Paulette 108.114 Johnson, Randy 128 Johnson. Rick 80,128 Johnson. Rodney 128 Jones. Debbie 88.99,135 Jones. Greg 83,97,128,135 Jones, Paul 69,128 Jones, Ray 30,31,34,35.39.61,67.73 Jones, Steve 128 Jordinson. Kevin 114 Jordison, Laura 35,44,68,135 Jorgensen. Gary 52,69.114,120 Jorgensen, Terry 137 Jorgenson, Cheryl 135 Joslin, Sally 37,44,128 Johnston. Becky 43.48.128 Julson, Marcie 50,128 K Kaldenberg, Diane 128 Kaufman. Ben 53,83,93,135 Kauzlerich, Greg 128 Kay, Julie 128 Keepers. Craig 114 Kehoe. Mike 120 Kehoe, Tom 135 Keiler, Jim 128 Keith. Mr. Richard 15 Kellar, Carol 35,128 Keliar, Darrell 128 Kellar. Kathy 135 Kelley. Kevin 135 Kelley. Mary 114 Kelso. Terri 128 Kendall. Miss Vera 77 Kennedy, Dan 101,115 Kenney, Bonnie 135 Kenney. Jim 135 Kenny, Jerry 95,128 Kent. Tim 85,101,129 Kenyon, Dave 135 KUlinger, KarU 44.99.135 Kimmey, Debbie 129 Kincaid. Jill 135 King. Conward 135 King ' s Prescription Pharmacy 164 Kinney. Martin 129 KIOA 159 Kirfman, Gary 115 Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Dorothy 21 Kirkpatrick, John 83.97,135 Kirkpatrick, Laura 129 Kjeilburg, Steve 83,135 Klauss, Sherry 45,115 Kleen, Sandy 43.45,99.101,135 Kleen, Steve 42.46.63.71.85.97,102.103,115 Kleins Dept. Store 155 Klinkel, Sheila 115 Knapp. Jim 135 Knauer, Jim 120 Kness. Nancy 135 Knezevich, Sylvia 129 Knight. Donna 32.43.44.59.70,115 Knight. Ray 135 Knutzon, Kurt 129 Knutson, Rita 135 Kochheiser. Judy 44,68.71,86.100.115 Koemer, John 52,53,115 Kolz. Cindy 43.115 Kollings. Mike 135 Konkoi, Kathy 39,129 Kopp, Stanley 94,129 Korshun, Harry 129 Kothenbeutal, John 102,103 Krahl, Suzy 71,115 Krentz. John 135 Kreider, John 87,129 Kreider, Rhonda 44,68,115 Kreitzinger, Gayle 115 Kreitzinger, Kim 43,48,129 Krieg, Bill 80.81 Krohn, Martha 129 KRNT 168 Kubler, Kim 20.48.135 Kueck. Cindy 129 L Lafayette Radio Electronics 145 Lambert. Sara 41,43,44,68.115 Landwehr, Debbie 135 Lang, Allan 129 Lang Cleaners 161 Lang. George 63.90,92,115 Lang, Shawn 129 Lange. Tim 83,87,135 Langer, Linda 129 Langford, Don 115 Langford. Randy 135 Larimer, Rick 115 Larson. Kris 37,39,129 Lasswell, Dell 85.135 l.astuvka. Amy 48,129 Lauritzen, Mrs. Maxine 26 LaVear, Jan 41,115 Lavender. Allan 129 Lavender, Dave 115 Lavisse, Yves 129 Uws. Mrs. Ruth 19.38 Lay, Janet 41,115 Leaphart. Brenda 135 Leech. Dawn 115 Legore.Cberi 35.39,44.71.99,115 Legore, Tim 47,83,135 Leinhauser, Carol 135 Leitch. Carol 135 Leitch. Suzanne 35,129 Lekwa. Jim 115 Lekwa, Uri 32.48.129 Lenc, Bob 87,115 Lenihan, Pat 129 Leonhardt, Colleen 129 LeVear, Bill 135 Liddell ' s Plaza Furniture 161 Liddle. Kris 43.99,129 Liebow. Carla 39,46,115 Limke, Sue 129 Lind. Debbie 129 Linder, Mr. Dave 25.44 Lindgren, Laurie 48,59,75.115 Lindquist. Janet 45.47,135 Lindreth, Vic 129 Link. Janice 129 Little, Sue 115 Littlejohn. Sally 35,115 Livingston, Jeff 135 Lohner, Jerry 83,135 Long, Scott 85,135 Loutzenhiser, Dave 101,120 Low, Marcia 44,115 Ludwig. Steve 129 Ludwig, Mr. Tom 15 Lulu. Joyce 48,129 Lundbolm. Mr. Steve 25,100 Luscombe. Clint 94,101,103.115 Luthey, Kayle 115 M Maahs. Becky 37,44,135 MacKinnon. Katbi 129 Madison. Cindy 115 Manley. Ann 135 Mano, Mrs. Bernice 26 Maples, Carolyn 35 Marck. Erick 129 Marck. Karen 129 Marck. Sonja 115 Marquardt, Mr. Willard 23.62 Marshall, Tom 126 Martin. Dennis 135 Martin. Karen 115 Martin. Kay 115 Martin. Mike 47.86.97.115 Martin. Mindy 48.57.129 Martin, Roseann 35.129 Martinson. Brian 53,129 Matchell. Jeff 46.11$ !VUthew. Pam 35.116 Matson. Teresa 43.116 Maust, Doug 83.87.135 Maxheim Photography Inc. 150 May. Debbie 43.129 May. Jim 116 May. Vicky 35.64,116 Maynard. Pam 35.55.71.116 McCabe. Karin 35.135 McCallion. LeeAnn 43.44.53,84.129 McCamroond, Mike 129 McCann. Kathy 129 McCarty. Mike 116 McCarvilie. Dave 46.86.116 MeCarville, Mark 103 McCaugbey. Rich 116 McClaflin, Jim 38.53.129 McCleary. Bob 85,97,129 McCoy. Larry 116 McCrea. Jerry 135 McDonalds 156 McGill. Patty 129 McGlothien, Mike 86,116 McGowan, Dennis 135 McGowan. Kathleen 129 McHone. Mrs. Ruth 19 McKain. Doug 162,163.116 McKee. Dick 38,83 McKee. Rick 135 McKee, Steve 129 McKinney, Michelle 135 McUughlia, Larry 35.85.95,135 McLaughlin, Sandy 129 McMurray. Debbie 135 Mct uiston. Mike 126 Meeker. Don 129 Mensing. Gary 35.129 Mensing Insurance 155 Mescb. Karen 37,129 Mesch. Kathy 129 Metcalf. Kris 46,48,135 Meyer. Jim 85.86.97.129 Meyer, Pam 48,116 Meyers, Debbie 71,116 Meyer’s Pharmacy 157 Michael ' s Restaurant and Lounge 149 Mkrkelson. Kris 135 Milke. Sheri 129 MUler. Bill 85.87.129 MUIer, Candy 129 MUler. Doug 71.87.116 Miller. Mr. Gerald 24 MUler, Linda 129 MUler. Lyna 137 Miller, Lynne 129 MUler, Mike 129 MUler, Patrica 129 MUler. Rick 116 MUler. Sally 135 MUIer ' s Dry Cleaners and Lannderers 156 Millsap, Scott 162,163.116 MUlsap. Sally 135 MUls. Mike 116 Miner. Julie 129 Miner, Mary 135 Minear. Ni 38.135 Mishler, Gary 135 Miskimitts. Mr. Wendell 12 Mitchell. Karen 31.44.71.161.116 Mitchell. Nancy 88.135 Mitchell. Steve 116 Mobberly . Miss Rnth 22 Moeller. Leslie 126 Moeller. Lester 116 Momberg. Diane 135 Momberg, Jeff 116 Montia. Bnce 135 Moody. Kim 68,88.135 Moore. Mr. Richard 15 Moore. Ron 86.129 Moreland. Jodie 135 Morgan. Craig 161.116 Morgan. Yvonne 161.135 Moritz, Gary 34.116 Morris. Ana 41.116 Morris. Mike 129 Morris, rim 135 Mor ris sey . Pal 135 Morr o w. Barb 65,116 Morrow. Otzie 95.r.ll6 Morrow . Steve 126 Moses. Mr Ambrose 19 Moe ll e r . Ned 116 Moeller. Ten 61.135 MnMer.LoMo 32.6442.M.71.161.167.m. 176 MnMer. Tom 83.91.97.98.135 .Munson. .Mike 95,135 Munson, Peggy 129 Murdock. Mr. David 19 Murphy, Mr. Donald 15 Murphy, Gary 129 Murphy, .Mary 129 Murray, Leonard 95,135 Murray, Mike 47.129 Myrin, Harry 126 Myrin, Tina 47.135 Myron. Leslie 37.71,101.117 N Neal, .Michael 137 Nelson, Peggy 47,129 Nelson. Vicki 129 Neiman. Virginia 120 Nemec. Mr. Joseph 16,20,47 Nerly. Sandy 71,117 Nesheim. Michael 137 Ness. Howard 72,129 Neumann. Dirk 93,135 Neum ann, Katbi 32.39,73,117 Newkirk. Cliff 83.135 Newsom, Tom 126 Nicholas. Lee 80.117 .Nicholson. Pat 120 .Nicodemus. Dan 135 .Niday. Jolene 117 Niedringhaus. Bill 135 Nielsen. Julie 35,135 Nielson. Bill 80,96.129 Nielson. Chuck 129 Noah. Milch 90,97,129 Noahs Ark 168 Noble. Patti 32.43.45.50,59,70,117 Norris. Rick 129 Northwest Des Moines National Bank 159 NcMton, Carol 117 Norton, Jim 117 Noyes, Gary 71,94,117 Nuckolls. Nancy 117 Nystrom, Diane 35 0 Oakman, Steve 130 Oberbilling. Lynn 100.135 Oberbilling, Tom 137 O’Brian. Mike 135 O ' Brian. Tom 135 O ' Brien. Miss Colleen 26 O’Brien, Steve 130 Ochanpaugb, John 130 Ochanpaugh. Mike 46.83.97.99.117.135 Ockerman. Cheryl 135 Ogren, Lynn 130 O’Hara. Paul 117 O’Hara, Sarah 35,130 Ohnemus. Vicki 43,130 Olasaky, Debby 135 OlWer. Rick 136 Olsen, Mr. Harold 13.41 Olsen. John 135 Olsen. Kevin 117 Olsen. Mary 37,130 Olsen. Sue 68.135 Obon. Greg 83.87 Obon. Kim 99,135 Obon, Steve 35.130 O’Neal, Cheryl 1 35 One Hour Martinizing 154 Osborne. Vicki 71,117 Overton. Greg 135 Owen. Doug 80,136 Owen. Rhonda 135 Owen. Roweoa 75,117 Owen, Tim 120 P Page. Mary 39,130 Paine, Jeri 35 Paine. Jo 135 Palmer. Marilyn 43,44,136 Palmer. Nancy 37,44.126.136 Parker. Brenda 117 Parker Bros. Inc. 144 Parker. Chris 136 Parker. Jean 35,126.136 Parker. Mike 97.135 Parker. Mr. Richard 16 Parks, Brad 83 Parks. Brent 135 Parmeatier, Lynn 130 Parmeatier. Mark 83,135 Patterson. Mary 117 Pavek, Debbie 43.44.46.88.135 Pearson. Steve 130 Pease. Jeff 87,117 Peck. Joel 34.90,136 Pederson. Carol 130 Peeler. Nancy 35.117 Peerless Snp Inc. 161 Peppmeier, Angie 135 Peppmeier. Bill 60,117 Perkins. Rodney 117 Perrin. Mrs Sharon 15 Perry. Randy 37.17,52.53.71.111.112 Peterson, bnct 97,135 Peterson. Carl 83,135 Peterson. Greg 66.71 J7.117 Petersw. Jeff M.99.162.117 Peterson. John 111 Peterson, Kent 137 Peterson, Linda 48,117 Peterson, Mrs. 27 Peterson, Shirley 88,135 Peterson, Steve 101,130 Pettit. Nancy 135 Pfaltzgraff, Peter 117 Phillips, Steve 130 Pinder. Becky 130 Phipps. Debbie 135 Phipps. Doug 75,111 Pioneer Hi-Bred 162 Piper, Larry 120 Pitzer, Cheryl 32.130 Plaza Florist and Gifts Inc. 151 Plaza Lanes 161 Plaza State Bank 162 Plummer. Marf Ellyn 37.39,130 Pokos.Tom 135 Pollard. Janice 35,100.137 Pootisso, Diane 31,48.57,130 Porepp, Dave 38,135 Porter, Carol 41,117 Porter, Janet 130 Porter, Jeff 35,130 Price. Jeff 135 Porter, Kathy 135 Pritchard, Kevin 117 Prickett. Russ 93,97,135 Pyle. Bob 35.39.61.112.117 Pyle, Carol 44.45,71,88.89,106.111 Pyle. Kathy 135 Pudenz. Mr. Steve 19 Q Quelland. Ron 117 A Rabenberg, Cindy 59.88,135 Rabenberg. Toni 11? Radosevich. Marsha 48,13$ Raker. Bob 102,103.117 Ramsey, Kent 85,97,130 Randal. Rick 135 Randall. Debbie 118 Rankin. John 135 Rapp. Tom 53.75.80.97.103,118.120 Rasmusen, Sally 136 Rassmussen, Mike 83,136 Ratbbun, Sberie 130 Ratbert. Keith 93.97.136 Rau. Debbie 118 Rayburn, Bryan 135 Raymond. Robert 120 Record. Melody 136 Mecord, Sara 118 Redshaw, Barb 35,136 Redsbaw, Samuel 64,130 Reece. Judy 35,130 Reed. Roxanne 118 Reed. Sue 130 Reed ' s Ice Cream 145 Refaa. Kim 41,118 Refanblom, Ann 71,99,118 Reid. Craig 130 Reinders. Rob 39.52.53,55.69,118.176 Rds. Don 83,136 Remily. Danny 130 Remsburg, Kathy 130 Readers. Marlene 35 Revell. Tom 63,80,96.92.102.118 Reynolds, Jim 67.118 Reynolds. Randy 136 Reynolds. Reggie 35.41.69,71,86.118 Riccio. Richard 46,130 Rice, Becky 136 Rice, Jeff 118 Rice. Linda 136 Richards. Tim 136 Ricketts. Dianne 45,136 Higgle. Lex 33,80,81.97,130 RUey, Dave 118 Rindels. Marlena 136 Rbsman, Loree 45,113,118 Robbins, Linda 71,118 Roberts. Millo 136 Robertson. Terri 130 Robinson, Klea 118 Robinson. Mrs. Virginia 24 Rod. Richard 103,130 Rodriguez, Joel 85.86,97,118 Roe. Jeff 83.136 Rogers. Sarah 35.130 Rogers. Teri 35,130 Rohrs. Pat 136 Rood. Randy 136 Roquet. Jeff 130 Rose. Mike 83.97.130 Roskam, Doug 118 Roes, Larry 120 Royal, Rob 83.93,103,130 Rinenboom. Lila 99,136 Rocker. Bob 36,39,53.118 Rodisill. Scott 83,97,136 Rollestead. Ellen 37,136 Rmkel, Joo 94,130 Ri . Denise 130 R« , Barbara 118 Rosh.Diaae 130 fOmk. Rick 100 Rosk, Naacy 41.71.118 Ryberg, Barb 136 Ryberg, Paul 130 S Sandahl. Sberi 44.08.118 Sanders, Dan 85 Sanders. Judy 43,44,118 Sanders, Lynn 43,130 Sandin. Joyrene 35,41,43,55.68.119 Sansgaard, Eric 83,97,136 Sapp, Julie 99,136 Sarcone Publishing Co. 164 Sargent Quarries Inc. 151 Saunders. Bill 136 Saurman. Bob 119 Sauerman. Jeri 119 Scfaatz, Eric 97,136 Schleisman, Becky 24,136 Scherer, Connie 32,35,43,119 Scfaillerstrom, Mark 94,119 Schilierstrom, Roger 38.95,130 Schlotterback, Paul 136 Schmidt. Mike 87,136 Scholer, Mary 40,50,119 Scott, Lynn 43,118 Schuermann. Laura 136 Schultz, Mark 119 Schulz. Debbie 48,59.119 Schulz. Todd 90.92.103,136 Seelers.Joe 38,138 Seeley, Doug 136 Sepich, Edward 120 Severs, Cindy 119 Severs, John 138 Shattuck Realty 143 Shaw. Cindy 136 Sheets. Larry 95,136 Sheets. Linda 71,101,119 Sheets, Pamela 130 Shelton. Cathy 41,130 SbeltMi. Jo 119 Shelton, Randy 130 Shelton, Tom 83.93,101.13$ Shepherd, Terri 136 Sbetterly, Mona 131 Shillak. Ernie 131 Sherman. Mrs. Blanche 26 Schinkel. Steve 51,130 Shlaes, Joan 119 Shoemaker, Mark 131 Short, Jeff 119 Short, Jim 83,95 Short. Vicki 136 Sickler, Mary 71 Sickler. Betty 120 Sidmore, Sherry 136 Siedenburg, Doug 33,80,81,97,131 Silvers, Diane 119 Simonson, Mary 136 Sisam, Dave 46.80.97.119 Sisam, Diane 131 Skaggs, Miss Diane 19 Skinner, Tam 136 Sloan. Kirk 83,136 Sloan, Mark 119 Slye.Sue 101,136 Slye, Rick 80,119 Smeltzer, Jerry 131 Smith. Chuck 70.80.87,119 Smith. David 119 Smith. Dennis 126 Smith, Jana 136 Smith. Jon 95.136 Smith, Miss Kathleen 20 Smith. Leslie 48,136 Smith, Richard 137 Smith, Sharon 35,131 Smith, Sheryl 136 Smitberman, Terri 136 Smittys Donut 168 Snodgrass. Craig 136 Snook, Tom 131 Sondra ' s House of Beauty 143 Sowell, Patti 32.44,86.119 Sparks. Bruce 87,136 Spicer, Bill 137 Springer. Mr. Bill 19.38,69 St. Andrews Church 151 Stanfield, Scott 119 Stanford. Patty 35,136 Stanish, Paula 119 Starch, Cheryl 45,136 Starks. .Mr. Jim 25,100 Steak Baron Restaurant 159 Steams, Nancy 35,131 Steeber, Linda 44,88.131 Steinfeldt, Marcia 119 Steinmetz, Lisa 119 Stelter Company 143 Stevenson. Jim 37,85,131 Stewart. Joan 32,35.37,39.43.71.119 Stewart, Steve 119 StUet, Mrs. Darla 24,41 StUes, Paula 41 Stillwell. Dan 83,87.136 Stoker Craig 38,136 Stone, Steve 83,97,136 Stoner, John 136 Stony ' s Barber Shop 154 Stookey, Mr. Ronald 21 172 Storm, Mr. Ronald 14 Titus, Robert 137 Waggoner, Bill 94,120 White. Jane 51,121 Stout, Dennis S3, 136 Tobis.Sam 42,61,120 Wfagner, Paul 131 White. Melody 48,131 Strawman, Linda 31, 2.53,$5.71.119,176 Todd. Bill 33 Wagoner, Val 131 White. Wayne 47,83,137 Strode. Eileen 136 Todd. Mike 120 Walker, Jeff 136 Whiton, Denise 35,131 Struble, Shelly 37,119 Todd. Sherri 136 Walker, Julie 137 Whitson, Miriam 14,71,121 SUirU, Debbie 136 Toft. Mike 13.37.131 Walker, .Mrs. Maxine 26 Wible. Pam 131 Sturtz, Lora 52. 3.35.131.176 Terfi, Nancee 71,120 Wall. Roger 83,136 Wigton, Chris 35,39.71.73,121 Suefaey, Becky 136 Tollinar. Dan 136 Wallerstedt, Karen 71,120,136 Wigton, Mrs. Marge 49 Sollivan, Mike 119 Torry, Peggy 136 Walsh, Vicki 136 Wigton, Steve 93,137 Sunkist Cleaners 141 Toulouse. Bambi 71,120 Walters. Barry 97,120 WUdrick, Sally 137 Super Valu Stores Inc. 14S Tower Shop 146 Walton. Tom 137 Wilkins. Jim 120 Sutherland. Darrell 96.103.131 Travnicek, Mary Jo 120 Wandling, Carol 37.45.114,120 Wilkinson. Cindy 137 Sutherland. Marlene 35.37,70.119 Tremble. Diane 100,131 Warner. Bill 120 Williams, Dave 121 Swanson, Mr. Jerry 22 Tremble. Steve 85,136 Warrick. Alan 120 Williams Fashion 149 Swartz, Nancy 35 Trone, Jeff 97 Warrior. Jean 53,71,120 WUliams. Robin 35.44,108.121 Swearingen, cky 131 Trotter. Kathy 24,120 Waters, Barry 17,80.95,131 WUliamson, Kent 131 Swearington. Vicki 136 Trotter. Keith 131 Waters, Monica 43,52,131 WUmetfa. Tom 53,69,73,131 T Trotter, Kim 136 Watkins, Sandy 110,120 Wilson. Diane 121 Tannatt, Mr. Kenneth 16 Truckers Associates Inc. 148 Watson. Mr. Bob 102,103 WUson, Linda 35,41.101,137 Tappen, Debra 137 Tnimper, Debbie 43,136 Watson. Jim 131 WUson, Roger 35.83,95.97,137 Tarr, Karen 32,109,136 Tnimper, Renee 120 Watson. Pam 32.52,53.55.131.176 Wilson. Tim 137 Tarr.Suc 32,37,56,57,59,71,119 Truss, Sandy 136 Watson. Randv 137 Wilson, Tony 137 Tasler, Steve 136 Turner, John 83,136 Watts. Jeff 131 Winget, Jim 121 Tassler, Lenny 131 Tussing, Tom 120 Waugh. Tom 137 Winget, Rickey 35,39 Taylor. Ann 36.100.136 Tuttle. Barb 120 Webb. Mark 120 Wise. Marcus 99.120 Taylor, Dick 101.103,115,119 Tweedt, Bev 35,131 Webb. Robin 137 Wise. Margaret 120 Taylor. Keith 97,136 Twiss, Duane 131 Weber. Blake 80,102,103,131 Wittkop, Mr. Kenneth 13 Taylor. Kim 35.136 Tychsen, Mr. Gene 21 Wedeking. Mike 131 Woebrle, .Miss Nancy 24 Taylor. Sheri 136 U Wedman, Mrs. Jane 22 Wolfe. Dianne 50,121 Teeter, David 136 t ' mmel. Deborah 71,120 Weider, Betsie 99,137 Wolfe. Steve 121 Teeter, Kay 119 tnderwood. Rick 83,136 Weider, Phil 30.34.35.120 Womack, Mrs. Hilda 26 Terry, Rhonda 43,99,131 United Federal Savings and Loan 167 Weinder, Steve 131 Wood. Jeff 46.69.71.121 Tesdell.Ulf 119 United States Army 146 Wellborne, Bill 126,131 Wood. Randy 137 Tbamish, Debbie 47,131 Urbandale Pharmacy 151 Welle. Marge 52,53.55.120.176 Wooever. Mary 15.35,137 Thatcher. Bill 40,120 V Wellen, Melvin 131 Workman, Mike 35 Thatcher. Don 136 Valley Bank and Trust Co. 151 Wellman, Debbie 39,61.71.121 Wright, Annette 137 Thies, David 40,120 Vance. Debbie 39,61,126.131 Wells, Mr. Bob 16 Wright. Mary 137 Thomas. Kathy 43.45.86.99,131 Vance. Nancy 136 Wells. Cindy 137 Y Thomas, Mike 51.80.87.131 Vanderly. Mr. Fred 16,17 Wells. Debbie 131 Yazel.Gwen 71,121 Thomas, Randy 63.69,80.90.97.98.102.103. VanHouwelling, Steve 120 Wells. Waneta 121 Yelick. Mrs. .Marsha 18.19 120 VanZanbergen. Lynn 32,37,131 West. Bill 131 Yellow Cap Company 168 Thomas. Rick 131 Vassey.Chan 47,83,93.100,136 West. Kim 37,137 Young. Jeff 47,83,97,137 Thomas, Scott 120 Veach. Bill 136 Westrick. Maureen 48.131 Young. Phil 47,80,97 Thompson. Art 35,131 Veal, Cathy 131 Westrope, Tom 121 Young, Roger 83,97,137 Thompson Display Co. 152 Vermeulen, John 120 Wetter. Dr. Donald 12.49.70.72 Younkers 169 Thompson, Eric 83,87,136 Victoria Cleaners 150 Wetzel. Ken 131 Z Thompson. Sheila 131 Viola, Joe 94.131 Whalen. Dan 131 Zegelbone, Richard 120 Thompson, Tom 136 Viola. Vicki 43,136 Whatling, Marla 137 Zeller. Mary 121 Thraoe, Rick 136 Vlieg, Lora 136 Wheeler, Jerry 85,121 Zeller. Tom 80,87,97.121 Tiedeman, Dave 80,131 Volsteadt. Pam 44,136 Wheeler, Sue 32,44.101,131 Zeller. Wayne 83,87,97,137 Tiernam Gulf Service 164 Voram, Doug 136 Wheeler. Wendy 48.101,131 Zenor, Marianne 137 Tieman, Terry 35.48.55.71.73,120.176 W Whipple, Joanie 39,131 Zimmerman, Mr. Joe 14 Tison, Debbie 35.99.120 Wadden, Mr. Jerry 19 White. Georgianne 39,137 Zinger, Michael 38,137 173 High school life is viewed through the eyes of an adult, yet still an adolescent. Present pleasures intrigue the adolescent while the future impends on the adult. High school is made up of experiences to be looked back on as unforgettable occurrences one would never change. 175 Last summer I had papers full of ideas for a totally new yearbook. There was a large staff— 22 mem- bers. I thought, “Wow! All I have to do is give the deadlines and check over the final copy.” When school started and our slowly-diminishing staff assem- bled, reality came as a cold wave, hitting at the bottom of my feet and creeping up to my mind. My ideas didn’t always go along with the majority. Every one of the 22, with the exception of Mike Devine, Diane Bondy, and Melodee Evans, was inexperienced in journalism. But, inexperience didn’t result in unwillingness to work. We had some hassles to get our sections by deadlines. The biggest problem 1 felt was tbe students’ lack of trust in the staff’s ability to create a year- book that, in our estimation, re- flected an accurate history of the year, and, at the same time, put things in it to make the book new and exciting. All in all, the 1972 Husky is an excellent book, and 1 can’t thank my staff enough for all their help and cooperation. I would especially like to thank Lora Sturtz and Mike De- vine for their undertaking jobs in the middle of the year and doing a fantastic job. And one other person I want to thank for everything— all the time she gave, alt the advice she gave, and all the complaining she put up with— is the yearbook adviser, Mrs. Ruth McHone. Along with a publication every two weeks, she had to worry about the yearbook. Without her 1 couldn’t have done my job, and there certainly wouldn’t have been a year- book. -Linda Strawman Staff List and Acknowledgements Editor-in-Chief Linda Strawman Copy Editor Mike Devine Layout Editor Lora Sturtz Business Managers Melodee Evans Pam Maynard Joyrene Sandin Academics Pam Watson Debbie Cox Activities Diane Bondy Terry Tiernan Organizations Marge Welle Sports Luann Mulder Sophomores Mike Devine Juniors Barb Fletcher Seniors Kathy Frye Ronna Greenwood Photographers Rob Reinders Raeanne Hytone Todd Buckton Index Marcie Julson Adviser Mrs. Ruth McHone Photo Acknowledgements Mr. Gronert Mrs. Coppola Mr. Neumann Cover Design Laurie Lindgren Walsworth Publishing Company Representative Mr. Paul Magnin m WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo . L S A 176