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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1973 volume:

1 IS HIM HUH 9 1973 Husky Volume 6 Hoover High School Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Mounting daily pressures and complex lifestyles are detrimental to many persons. Society is trying to regain some of the value in life; people are searching to grow. Youth is par- ticularly concerned with living something more than a tedious existence. Young people demand that their lives be made of meaningful ex- periences from which they may learn and grow. Many students developed interests in ac- tivities not related to school. Even so, the majori- ty of students who realized that ‘life is what you make it’ saw that the same applied to high school. Between tests and homework assignments, students talked of ways to make their school days less boring. Ambitious students trans- formed thought into the actions which helped Hoover grow. At Hoover four types of growth were evi- dent. Growth as a school was the dominant growth, with student growth in the community and physical growth on much smaller scales. Per- sonal growth, a matter the individual developed alone, was the springboard for school growth, physical growth, and student growth in the com- munity. 2 Introduction Building expansions and moditications enabled three academic departments to expand. The science department obtained a new chemistry and physical science room when two classrooms on second floor were remodeled. English and music teachers moved into a new wing that included four regular classrooms, ad- ditional practice rooms for musicians, and facilities for concert band and jazz band. School growth was erratic and unbalanced among Hoover’s curriculum, organizations, and activities. Hoover’s academic curriculum show- ed the strongest, most even growth of any area of Hoover life. Spanish students, spurred by the success of their previous trip to Mexico, left for Spain in July of 1973- Math students created, packaged, and sold wooden puzzles during Christmas time to raise money for a computer, a welcome addition for students interested in com- puter technology. Debaters again excelled in forensics tour- naments as two students represented Hoover in the national finals in Illinois. Marching, sightseeing, and a flight delay due to April’s unexpected blizzard were among the experiences of the 175 -member marching band during their trip to Washington, D.C. The band was Iowa’s delegate to the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade. One of the few assemblies students enjoyed and participated in was October’s Mock Conven- tion. The junior and senior government classes holding the convention were interested in parliamentary procedures, law making, and nominating candidates instead of the number of classes they could skip during the two-day af- fair. Student response to “Projection ’73,” Hoover’s 1973 edition of the Film Follies, grew in creativity and number of films made for presen- tation. As with many other activities, however, students waited until the last minute to finish their films. 4 Introduction Introduction 5 6 hilnuiuction The most serious Haw in 1973’s curriculum was student misconduct. First semester open finals were cancelled solely because of student misbehavior. Fire alarms plagued lunch hours early in the year, and vandalism spread to in- clude various signs and posters, fire ex- tinguishers, and innumberable personal items. Other problems were not dealt with realistically. Smoking was hypocritically accep- table for faculty members and “a serious viola- tion of city fire ordinances for students. Activities at Hoover were few but successful. Too many events that were successful in past years - Cheap Thrills, Fun Nite, Sock Hop, Pan- cake Day - were cancelled because of a lack of in- terest. A weak, almost nonexistent Student Council was unable to get people involved. Attandance plunged to record low numbers and abolishment was discussed. The Council ' s election for the fall semester of 1974 was reduced from the traditional all-school assembly to personal es- says in one issue of The Challenger to simple nominations and elections at one of the last Coun- cil meetings. Meetings were cut to bi-weekly assemblies. Other traditional activities were ab- breviated. Hoover Seminars, originally the Keck Seminars, were held just one day with the choice of classes also smaller than the year before. The estimated 50% of the students that attended were pleased with the majority of classes. Sports activities grew in number and size. Boys’ football, basketball, cross country, and water polo had winning seasons. Hoover had two squads of girls’ basketball playing in a city-wide round robin tournament with conference com- petition planned for 1974. The defeat at the State Girls’ Swim Meet was a disappointment to the Marlins, but The Challenge r staff learned more about individual rights from the dispute that followed between Roosevelt’s swim coach and Hoover parents over the use of ninth grade girls on the state champion team. The Challenger staff grew to evaluate sub- sequent letters with more discretion after Hoover parents wrote a letter to the paper con- deming Roosevelt’s coach. Introduction 7 8 Introduction Behind the majority of activities were Hoover’s organizations and clubs, whose success ranged from strong and meaningful to a struggle for survival. Girls’ Club replaced Student Council as the key organization for student involvement and sponsor of school activities. Cavatelli dinners, Christmas and Valentine dances, service pro- jects, and guest speakers highlighted a successful, growing year for the Girls’ Club cabinet and other members. Service Volunteers, initiated in 1972, worked with the Red Cross and local hospitals to provide talent shows. Over a dozen students created a chess club. Other groups did not fare as well. Hooverettes and Twirling Cadets were almost disbanded at the end of their spring marching season. Twirlers and pom-pom girls will be incor- porated into the marching band. Student activity in the community focused on 1972’s political events and projects for non- profit organizations. Both the Democratic and Republican parties employed Hoover volunteers. Des Moines’ Hunger Hike, Cerebral Palsy Walk-a-Thon, Hike for Muscular Distrophy, and the Special Olympics for retard- ed children were all backed by Hoover students. One class received extra credit when they par- ticipated in Mays’ Bike Marathon, a state-wide drive to raise money for bicycle trails. At Hoover, as well as all area high schools, students signed petitions to better the quality of a local stereo FM radio station. Tickets to a number of local rock concerts were sold at Hoover as students spent more time and money on entertainment. Hoover saw the end of many traditional high school activities and philosophies during the 1973 school year. But those who value life see an end as a beginning for something else - a new type of action or idea may grow and develop. Whether it be a subconscious desire to excel at every task or a conscious growth, growth is a continual process necessary for life. Unbalanced as its growth was during 1973 , Hoover moved toward becoming a unique entity in the communi- ty and more than three more years of education for its students. Growth is the basis of life. What the people did . Hoover High School was a place o£ academic and social learning, not only (or students but (or teachers and administrators as well. Most took the opportunity to improve their minds and bodies through Hoover. Organizations and activities provided the growth (or many people as they sought ways to become involved, by doing something (or themselves or (or Hoover. Though organizations underw ent changes, they still played a major role at Hoover. More students than ever be(ore became in- volved with sports. The addition o( girls’ sports brought an increasing interest in the sports program. Old traditions were continued as well as the beginning o( new ones. Several activities were dropped because o( lack o( (unds or lack o( in- terest. Others were modi(ied and abbreviated. However, new projects were tried and turned out success(ully. They will become traditional in (uture years. The people o( Hoover (ound ways to develop themselves through Hoover’s organizations and activities. This is what they did in the 1972-1973 school year. 10 What the people did am. not protfcJoepeacE 1 f 0 What the people did 1 1 Activities encourage Homecoming spirit An air of waiting seemed to hang over the first four days of the 72 Homecoming week as students anticipated not only the every-year pep rally and Cake-Off and dance and game, but the reaction of the school as a whole to the activities. After the 71 Homecoming when ‘rah-rah’ school activities and spirit were openly criticized, speculation reigned as to whether the students would fall back into their pit of Homecoming “I-don’t-care-itis,” totally rejecting Homecom- ing and its trappings, or participate. The first measures of stu- dent involvement came with the traditional Spirit Breakfast, Cake-Off, and Poster-Off drawing at least as many participants as have past years. Then Friday afternoon arrived along with the confident speeches of the members and coaches of the foot- ball and cross-country teams, an amusing skit presented by Girls’ Club, and the coronation of Queen Patti Fay. Here came the real reading of the students’ attitude as a majority of them exhibited at least as much involvement in the total system as in the past if not a little more. Above. Cake-off winners express their delight as they display their ‘beast’ with the theme of “Crown the Polar Bears.” Winners are Diane Pontisso, Mari Cop- pola. Becky Johnson, Cindy Gonias, Sue Wheeler, and Grace Kramer. Also contributing were Mindy Martin and Candy Miller. Right. A Norway maple, planted by Girls’ Club with the helping hand of Dr. Wetter, initiates a new tradition for the benefit of future students. 12 Homecoming Top. Left. Russ Kramer, Dave Tiedeman and John Bergman dine on doughnuts and orange juice at the Spirit Breakfast Friday morning. Top. Right. As the Geoffrey Stoner b and pulsates in the background, Doug Carlson, Debbie Houghton, Bob McCleeary, Wendy Wheeler, and Dave brickson relax in the refreshment area. Above. Nimble fingers and lots of time are what it takes to turn out 488 mums as Jean Beatty, Mary Beth Howe and Linda Miller discover. Homecoming 13 Top. After the initial excitement of the coronation is over. Queen Patti Fay confides in Kim Kreitzinger, Homecoming chairman, and Howard Ness, Stu- dent Council President. Above. Biting fall air accompanies Queen Patti Fay and attendants Sandy Kleen and Ruth Pinder as they lead the way for the Car Rally train en route to Hutchens Stadium. 1 4 Homecoming Graduates emphasize Homecoming values Randy Thomas, returning to Hoover as a representative of the past, reflected the atmosphere in the auditorium that after- noon as he pointed out the true value of all the Homecoming festivities. He explained, “You don’t really miss high school until you’re out,” and many students understood this for the first time. Hoover students also received a letter from a former Stu- dent Council president. Bob Rucker. He felt that the students didn’t realize the importance of Homecoming to our school and to them as a group. He wrote the letter to express his change of opinion toward Homecoming and to encourage students to take part. As Bob stated, “These activities strengthen our abilities as a group of students making up a school which they can be proud of.” Following the assembly came the remainder of the Homecoming pageantry-the defeat of the North Polar Bears and the Saturday night dance decorated around an inter- national theme. The planting of a Homecoming tree provided the only growth in an essentially stable structure of activities. Above Left. Coach Hodam” (Roseann Martin) meets his Polar Bear rival (Nancy DeCarlo)as Barry Waters, Doug Cornwell, Doug Siedenberg and Greg Hansen enjoy the entertainment. Below Left. With more school spirit in one spot than many people have ever seen, 22 car owners combine enthusiasm, creativity and a little help from their friends, and proceed to the Homecoming game. Below. Although a Thursday night rain threatened her car ' s decorations as well as her hopes. Sue Bredahl captures the trophy for best-decorated car in the Car Rally with the help of Diane Cundy and Diane Momberg. ( Homecoming 1 5 Homecoming court 16 Homzujmuig court Opposite Page. Top Left. Senior Attendant Becky Johnston. Opposite Page. Top Right. Sophomore Attendant Ruth Pinder. Opposite Page. Bottom Left. Senior Attendant Robin Wood. Opposite Page. Bottom Right. 1972 Homecoming Queen Patti Fay. Top Left. Senior Attendant Sue Wheeler. Top Right. Junior Attendant Sandy Kleen. Bottom. Senior Attendant Diane Pontisso. Homecoming court 17 Mock election tallies: Nixon, Miller elected Although Mr. Bob Wells, government teacher, termed Hoover’s Mock Election a “tremendous” experience for the students, there proved to be a substantial lack of interest in the election and knowledge of the candidates. In spite of this deficit, participants did learn the correct procedure for using voting machines and ballots. They also saw how the school felt about the candidates in comparison to the results of the state and national elections. In the presidential race, school results paralleled those of the nation, while on the state level, only the Miller-Clark up- set made a difference between the school and national results. The project, sponsored by government and history classes was initiated to show students the functions of national elections. The pro- Republicans outcome seemed to reflect, accor- ding to senior Miriam Woods, that “when they (the public) voted for a Republican president, they just pulled a straight ticket.” Below. Nancy Howard expresses her point of view in support of a presidential candidate. Right. Mass hysteria prevails after an apparent victory for the Hughes sup- porters. 18 Mock Election £ ' i f IERI ip Hughes nominated as result of Convention Silly string, balloons, and a great amount of enthusiasm accompanied the nomination of Harold Hughes for president in Hoover’s Mock Convention, November 1. As the students made platform promises and pledged votes to other candidates in an effort to have their choice elected, they experienced the process rather than just hearing about it. Part of that process involved the development of a national party platform. Planks passed by the convention in- cluded abolishment of the draft, legalization of abortions and marijuana, reduced military spending, and busing to achieve racial balance sparked controversy which raged between students. Above. Kris Larsen and Bob Bjerg challenge the views of their political foe, Scott Blakeslev. Left. Mr. Richard Parker, history teacher, instructs students on how to vote in- telligently. Mock Convention 19 Moosehead dominates set for fall comedy ‘Room Service’ “Room Service” is a comedy set in a New York hotel in the 1940’s. Gordon Miller and his associates are trying to stage their play, “Godspeed”, but can not find a financial backer. With much discouragement and a sky-high hotel bill, Miller finally secure’s a sum of 515,000 after much scheming and cheating the hotel manager. Their play went on and was a tremendous success, keeping Miller from losing the shirt off his back and being thrown out of the hotel. “I perceived that the people who saw the play enjoyed it,” commented Mr. Steve Pudenz, director of the play. “The acting was very satisfying to watch. The actors had developed com- plete characterizations.” Everything went smoothly, including the lighting which was designed and constructed by the production classes. The only difficulty was locating a moosehead. After much effort and no success to locate one, a caribou head was used as an alternative to making a paper mache moosehead. Above. After being kicked out of his apartment, Harry Binion moves in with Gordon Miller. Gregory Wagner and Joseph Gribble are by no means pleased with his decision. Right. Christine Marlowe sarcastically discusses the issue of where the next meal is coming from with Gordon Miller as Leo Davis regards it glumly. 20 Room Service Sasha Smirnoff . . Gordon Miller Joseph Gribble . . Harry Binion Faker Englund . . . Christine Marlowe Leo Davis Hilda Manney . . . Gregory Wagner . Simon Jenkins . . . Timothy Hogarth Dr. Glass Bank Messenger . Senator Blake . . . . .Tom Wilmeth .... Mark Baty .Scott Blakesley .... Jeff Grubb Dave Hokanson .Nanci DeCarlo . . . .Steve Davis . . Maria Ruscie Jeff Porter .... Eric Marck .... Kirk Sloan Jeff Ball . . . Scott Hayes . Todd Buckton Above. Left. Senator Blake defends the virtures of “Godspeed” to unbelieving Gregory Wagner. Left. Harry Binion tries to persuade Simon Jenkins to back “Godspeed by convincing Jenkins that he is an eccentric genius who can only think with his clothes off. Above. Harry Binion, Leo Davis, and Gordon Miller fill in the parts of their play, “Godspeed while Sashe Smirnoff auditions, interrupting the three star- ving partners from their lunch. Room Service 21 Couples view theme ‘Babes in Toyland’ The sloping of the auditorium floor and reflecting splinters of light made the band and the handful of dancers seem magically remote for those couples seated in the hard wooden seats of the auditorium. Another forty people congregated in the appropriately decorated student center which reflected the “Babes in Toyland” theme of the dance. The many couples attending experienced the change from the open student center to the auditorium as a dance floor. The other change noted was the absence of a Dream Girl”. But altogether it was a simple and quite elegant evening. Below. The many-mooded instrumentation of Harlequin and Joshua echoed from the walls of the auditorium to surround Craig Cox, Lee Cushman, Steve Hanson, Scott Hendricks, and Jill Thompson. Right. W ' innie-the-Pooh, a Christmas tree, and ice-form candles disguised a normally drab student center for Scott Blakesley and Kim Arthur as well as many other couples. 22 ( H Muu,e i � nt e ‘Olympic Salute’ is theme for Marlins A lighted torch led the way for the synchronized Marlins ' presentation of an Olympic Salute April 26. 27. and 28. Swimming, archery, and equestrian events along with nine other mimes of Olympic competitions were choreographed, sw urn, and costumed by the 26 girls of the team. The backdrop, constructed by senior Nancy Fry, depicted the uni-lingual sym- bols of the athletic events and helped reproduce the aura of in- tense competition that traditionally surrounds the games. Hula hoops used to form an Olympic symbol, basketballs, and flags made four or five of the numbers quite unique-a con- trast with the majority of the numbers and their over-abundant and unspectacular “team uniforms . Restoring the glitter of the Olympic games, however, were the Marlins ' own awards. The event “placing as the best number of the show was the boxing competition as swum b seniors Debbie Anderson, Linda Hyde, and Kathy Thomas. Seniors Mary Ann John and Chris Bakkie claimed first place in the annual court attended by Debbie Anderson and Bill Wellborne. and Linda Hyde and Bob Dahlberg. Filling out all five places were juniors Laura Jordison and Dan Stilwell, and sophomores Julie Freiburger and Bill Brown. Above. Left. A plunge through inner tubes immediately followed this salute in the seniors ' performance to “Anchors Aweigh.” At attention from left to right are: Debbie Anderson. Linda Stecher. Diane Kaldenberg, Mary Ann John. Nancy Fry. Terry Hay, Linda Hyde, and Julia Harmon. Above. Right. The flamingo position just precedes placing both legs in the air in junior Sue Jennings ' performance to “MacArthur Park. Above. Left. Robin Hood never had to cope with the cold water and nonexis- tant bows and targets that these swimmers did. Aiming from right to left are: Sue Jennings. Nancy Alsager, Janise Clarke, Debbie Trumper. Sue Olsen. Laura Jordison. Martha Christenson. Kathi Ashbaugh, Kim Moody, and Vicki Viola. Left. Sophomores make a pretend spike during an imaginary volleyball game. From left to right: Julie Lambert, Chris Roberts, and Cindy Jennings. Players not pictured are: Linda Kenney. LeeAnn Skinner. Julie Freiburg, and Debbie Campbell. Synchronized Swim Show 23 Jefferson earns title at Valentine’s Dance There was no envelope to be opened to tell Pam Watson, Girls ' Club president, who this year’s “Man for All Seasons” would be. She had only a whispered comment from Jody Albaugh when she stood up to introduce Ted Jefferson, es- corted by Dahinda Darling, as the winner of the contest. Ted, along with Bill Nielson, Doug Siedenburg, Darrell Sutherland, and Bill Todd made up the group of five finalists who were chosen by Hoover girls. Above. Bill Todd, Ted Jefferson, Doug Siedenburg, Darrell Sutherland, and Bill Nielson seem to enjoy their candidacy for Man For All Seasons.” Above right. Mary Enquist and Tom Getta relax in a paint-and-paper created atmosphere after a few of Eden Stone’s faster numbers. Right. Senior Ted Jefferson shyly receives Girls’ Club President Pam Watson’s congratulations on his election as the “Man For All Seasons.” 24 Valentine s Dance Eden Stone colors ‘Seasons’ of dance Mr. Robert Yelick stood at the door placing the glossy red tickets into the outline of a heart as he and Mrs. Marsha Yelick admitted couples to the girl-ask-boy Valentine’s Dance spon- sored by Girls’ Club, Saturday, Feb. 17. As each couple came through the door, they were first welcomed by the very large banner pronouncing the theme of the dance, “Seasons of Love.” They moved from room to room — first to springtime garden with white wrought-iron furniture, then to the beach, digging in the sand with pictures of small children, and finally, into a swaying, dizzying room dominated by the monotone of Eden Stone. For the girls, the experience of taking the lead in making the preparations for the dance force-taught some poise that they may not have possessed before. For the boys, it was an evening during which there were almost no rides to arrange or reservations to be made, and they were free to sit back and enjoy along with everyone else. Below. The music, the atmosphere, and the company seem to bring out the best in junior Leah Hodam as well as others. Valentine ' s Dance 25 50% of student body present at Seminars Possibly the last seminars to be held at Hoover took place Wednesday, Feb. 21. According to Miss Vera Kendall, girls’ advisor, seminars may not be held next year because of the lack of interest and attendance by about fifty per cent of the student body. Despite the low attendance, the seminars were better organized with more interesting speakers. Thirty-one classes were offered including cartooning, featuring cartoonist Frank Miller from the Register, music appreciation, biking- with Bill Riley speaking or the city bikepaths, and movie madness which were some of the most popular classes. Some complaints about the re-organization of this year’s seminars sponsored by student council were that students were put in classes they didn ' t sign up for and were forced to eat lunch at school instead of having an open campus lunch period as in the past. As a whole, participation in the seminars was much im- proved over last year, and students experienced a welcomed change from regular school activity. Above. Preparing to give an underwater demonstration, former Hoover stu- dent Leif Tesdell describes his scuba gear. Above. Right. Mr. Frank Miller, cartoonist of the Des Moines Register pauses from his demonstration to relate the technique of portrait sketching. Mr. Ron Danielson, with the assistance of Mr. Bill Springer, recalls the gory details of Count Dracula in their discussion of Vampires. 26 Hoover Seminars 00954 - 25-40 Above. Mr. Bill Riley points out the proposed plan of direction for the city bikepaths. Above. Shane Dooley, Greg Hansen, Linda Hibbs, and Dennis Boles experi- ment with wrapped tufts of cloth to tie-dye Hoover Seminars 27 Pudenz leaves school with anti-war play “Mother Courage and her Children” spoke vividly to their audience telling of war ' s effects on themselves- the common people. They spoke of war’s habit of taking the very good and the very pure, and leaving those strong enough to bend with chance. Many of those viewing the play did not enjoy it for its ac- tual meaning lay below the disjointed sections of the plot. Spotlights concentrated on areas appropriate to the scene, created an intense atmosphere out of the blackness of the auditorium. The white sheet serving as a backdrop added to this atmosphere while keeping it simple and direct. The cast and especially Mother Courage, acting largely around her canteen wagon, did an excellent job at presenting the play ' s deep roles. They sang its tunes roughly and in a manner appropriate to the strength of the play. “Mother Courage” was quite different from the light sub- stance of the fall ' s “Room Service.” But put together, the plays made a seemingly fit end to the three years of drama coach Steve Pudenz ' Hoover teaching career. Above. Left. War takes the third and last of Mother Courage ' s children. Kat- trin has given her life to warn nearby Protestant villagers that Catholic troops were near. Above. Center. Mother Courage and the Chaplain attempt to convince her honest son that he needn ' t be in such a hurry to return the hidden Protestant cashbox while Catholic troops lurk nearby. Below Right. Mother Courage denies Yvette’s red boots to Kattrin, protesting that she is too young to wear them and that the war will mature her soon enough. 28 Mother Courage ' Cast Recruiting Officer Protestant Sergeant .... Peasant Girl Swiss Cheese Jeff Ball Eilif Kattrin Mother Courage Cook Protestant Commander . Chaplain Mark Baty Yvette Pottier . .Carol Cunningham One Eye Bob Johnson Sergeant Old Colonel Jeff Porter Regimental Clerk Young Soldier Jeff Grubb First Soldier Second Soldier Old Peasant Soldier Peasant Woman Young Man Old Woman Parson’s Wife Peasant Woman Old Peasant Tom WimcCh Young Peasant Above. Right. War provides the money that Mother Courage needs to keep her family alive. Below. Right. The Cook, Yvette Cottier ' s first love, must face her spite when she recognizes him after a lifetime of lovers. ' Mother Courage ' 29 Above. Right. “We had Five or six films that were as good as anything we had last year,” commented Mr. Bill Springer, film instructor. Winning awards for the creation of some of these films are. left to right: Todd Buckton, Kevin Kel- ly, Jay Brandt, Ron Bierma, Mike Hiatt, Mr. Bill Springer, and Raeanne Hytone. seated. Not pictured are Fred Huntsman and Tim Kent. Above. Tim Kent, Doug Hanes, and Gordon Boyvey examine an end of Film for splicing as they complete last-minute editing and soundtrack work. Right. The more unusual the subject matter of the film, the more unusual the stunts required of the student actors who had to do anything from teeing ofT in the 12-inch April snow in nothing but a pair of shorts (Fred Huntsman ' s Uranus) to igniting a First-time starter lawn-mower in one of the “Commercials That Didn ' t Come Off’ (produced by Doug Hanes and the Ace Film Com- pany.) 30 Film Festival 17 films screened to follies’ audiences In making a film, first comes the idea; and those actually developed in the films of Projection ’73 varied from science fic- tion themes to artistic moods to horror films to comedies. Seventeen films were shown - four times as many as the last year’s Film Follies. Also evident of a growth in the pop- ularity of the films were the 600 people who stuffed the auditorium on the Monday and Thursday nights of the festival. Both evenings featured student films, and Thursday night brought the Hollywood film “Freaks” and an announcement of student awards. Pronounced best film was “Frankenputer” by Jay Brandt. Tieing for best screenplay were “Fredrick” by Ron Bierma and Kevin Kelly and “Correctionville U.S.A.” by Tim Kent and the Film Technique class. The best photography award went to Raeanne Hytone for “Innocence”, and “One of Us” by Mike Hiatt and Todd Buckton earned the award for best sound. “Uranus” by Fred Huntsman achieved the best technical effects of the festival. Left. Trying to be as “cool” as the other kids he sees, a ‘50’s’ teen (Gordon Boyvey) tries out the effect of dark glasses and a leather jacket. Below. Steve Olson and Fred Huntsman pose to publicize the Film Festival. Procrastination and problems with time caused at least three deleted films. Film Festival 3 1 Music department completes busy year It seemed as if there were always a concert or a contest for which Hoover’s music groups were preparing. There were holi- day concerts and seasonal concerts, and then there were all the ones in between. “An Evening with Lerner and Loewe” combined the talents of Orchestra, Concert Choir, and Girls’ Glee in a dis- play of the hit songs from “Camelot,” “Paint Your Wagon,” “Brigadoon,” and others. A Christmas concert, “Christmas Album,” and a Memorial Day performance at Vet’s Audi torium followed a fall presentation to round out Concert Choir’s year. Swing Choir ended their year with “Anything Goes” after a series of very successful contests and public appearances. An illustration of “The Sounds of An Orchestra” finished Orchestra ' s year after they put on a siring orchestra concert and joined the vocal department in a “Christmas Album” and the Lerner and Loewe production. Concert Band and Wind Ensemble lent their share to the musical year at Hoover. Spring, winter, and Christmas concerts made the backbone of the group’s year-long activities with junior high concerts, an Ames concert for Wind Ensemble, and the performance at commencement added in. May 25 brought the Jazz Band’s own school concert. The band also hosted the Jazz Festival among other public and school performances. [ p ■ LI 32 Concerts Opposite Page. Above. Guinevere (Karla Killinger) and King Arthur (Steve Olson) wonder, “What Do the Simple Folk Do?” during the March 9 and 10 performances of “An Evening with Lerner and Loewe. Opposite Page. Below. The brass section of the 125 member Symphonic Concert Band performs during A Christmas Concert,” December 12. Above. Left. Swing Choir, unified with new gold blazers, tan sweaters, and green slacks, gave their performances a “sing with you” rather than a “sing at you” atmosphere through their casual choreography and their enthusiastic at- titude. Left. Performances of recently popular songs were supplemented by revivals of 40’s and 50 ' s tunes such as Roberta Eckle’s, Kathy Janson’s, and Barb Redshaw’s rendition of Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B. Above Right. Larry Lawson opens his cymbals to release the rolling clash at the climax of one of Concert Band’s numbers. Concerts 33 Prom reminisces on seniors’ ‘future past’ As each girl walked through the doorway of the Savory Hotel’s ballroom, she was given a tiny book containing lines for the name of the boy she came with, the kind of dress that she wore, the type of flowers that she was given- all the details that should never be forgotten. For this was senior prom, a recollec- tion of “Days of Future Past”- the theme of the evening. The pairs drifted on and off the dance floor enclosed in a variety of tempos from Trojan Horse. Some stopped for punch or posed for a picture near a fountain. Then they hunted out their names on the oversized cardboard pocket watches taped to the wall. Later on, some sat with friends around the candlelit tables and talked of the past three years and the future. They had grown- with the changing ideals and institutions at Hoover, with their new adult rights, and simply with the years. Above. Right. The refreshment table forms a point of congregation for Dan Stilwell, Rick Norris, sophomore Steve Davis, Steve Olson, and other seniors. Right. Linda Stecher and Chris Parker search out the pocket watch bearing their names. 34 Prom Left. Taking their turn at the punch bowl, Craig Carter, Bob Bjerg, and Ann Taylor enjoy Senior Board’s preparations. Below. Marilyn Palmer and Dan Stilwell glance through her memory book in remembrance of the past and anticipation of the future. Below. Trojan Horse surrounds dancers with a brisk atmosphere. Banquet relives past, explores future goals Meeting together for the last time before graduation was the largest group of seniors to be present at a Senior Banquet. Following a variety of piano selections by senior Joannie Whipple and a brief introduction by Master of Ceremonies Bill Todd, was the dinner which took place Thursday, May 18 at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. Revolving around the theme ‘Days of Future Past’ were three speeches given by seniors Tom Wilmeth, Becky Johnston, and Fred Huntsman speaking on the past, present, and future respectively. In closing. Dr. Wetter expressed his desire to see the Class of ’73 fulfill their goals more successfully than those generations that came before us. Above. Right. Leanne Gosek and Rhonda Griffiths thoroughly enjoy themselves as they converse with friends before dinner. Right. Meditating on the speeches are Sheila Thompson and Vicki Sheperd. Below. Becky Johnston and Tom Wilmeth are amused by the eating habits of Fred Huntsman as all three await their turn to speak after dinner. 36 Banquet Scholarships granted to deserving seniors Above. Upper 15% of Class of ' 73. First Row. Pam Vollstedt, Raeanne Hytone, Scott Davis. Second Row. Doreen Johnson, Becky Johnston, Rhonda Griffiths, Laura Friedman, Jerry Kenney, Jay Brandt, Debbie Vance, Steve Olson. Third Row. Debbie Davis, Lynne Miller, Kris Larson, Ellyn Rullestad, Linda Graham, Monica Waters, Candy Miller, Debbie Fisher, Jim Houser, Richard Rod, Mike Thomas, Terry Hay, Debbie Tharnish. Fourth Row. Sandy McLaughlin, Carol Coulson, Pam Watson, Kathleen McGowan, Vicki Ohnemus, Edee Hicks, Bob Bjerg. Fifth Row. Shelley Ansorge, Jane Gnata, Kathy Remsburg, Kathy Thomas, Kathy Konkol, Jeff Porter, Tom Snook, Jim Meyer, Scott Blakesley, Roger Schillerstrom, Robert Titus. Sixth Row. Mary Olsen, Kris Liddle, Lynn Parmentier, Nancy Goebel, Linda Williamson, Becky Pinder, Lori Lekwa, Doug Sieden- burg, Phil Young. Seventh Row. Mark Henderson, Emily Crumley, Renold Russie, Tom Getta, Bill Miller, Debbie May, Mike Toft, Linda Hyde. Eighth Row. Barb Fletcher, Nancy Howard. Not Pictured: Linda Avitt, Jean Beatty, Carol Carder, Scott Daup, Sydney Gale, Marcie Julson, Mary Page, Diane Sisam. Upper 3%, Valedictorian. Thirty-six students received scholarships ranging from $50 to $3,500 with Rahn Bjornson earning the highest award. Those receiving highest scholarships include: Kathy Thomas, Jerry Kenney, Candy Miller, Pam Vollstedt, Ken Culver, Doug Siedenburg, Blake Weber, Bill Wellborne, Ken Wetzel, Doreen Johnson, and Lynne Miller. Also receiving awards are: Greg Hansen, Brian Ginn, Shane Dooley, Shelley Ansorge, Jim Houser, Kathy Konkol, Kris Larson, Lori Lekwa, Bob McCleary, Jay Brandt, and Steve Oakman. Other winners include: Tom Getta, Peggy Nelson, Bob Bjerg, Debbie Tharnish, Debbie Vance, Laura Friedman, Kurt Knutzon, Ellyn Rullestad, Debbie Fisher, Pam Jackson, and Tom Snook. Receiving the Class of ’70 Scholarship Award was Raeanne Hytone. Scholarships 15% 37 Above. Right. With a touch of anxiety and anticipation, seniors rush into Veterans Auditorium as commencement time draws near. Above. Mr. Ron Danielson ponders the advice of the speaker as Senator Earl Willits speculates on the content of his subsequent address. Right. Mike Toft snears at the multitude of flashing cameras as he returns tc his seat after receiving his diploma. 38 Graduation HOOVER HIGH COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY 8 pj y m g 1 Jfl i kJ 1HH J M m wiWsEUru m 1 ' mm 1 i Hi Mb ' IK f J vrnipi wr l — JKT | - , fi . i Senator Earl Willits speaks at graduation Left. Rick Winget grins with pride as he is congratulated by Dr. Caudill. Below. For many the excitement is over, but of those yet to experience it, the line seems endless. The graduating class of 1973 made their final procession, accompanied by the Hoover Symphonic Concert Band in “A Festival Prelude” at Veterans Memorial Auditorium May 29. The invocation was presented by Rev. Gene H. Hermeier, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Guest speaker, Senator Earl Willits of the Iowa General Assembly requested that on each anniversary of their gradua- tion, the class review their accomplishments by noting three specific aspects of their lives. These are, “Learning to Live, Learning to Make a Living, and Living to Learn.” The second annual “Jayne Hentges Humanitarian Award” was presented to Linda Hyde during Commencement by Mr. Ron Danielson, humanities teacher. This award honors the one student who displays humanitarian qualities through his in- fluence on the lives of those around him. Following his address, Dr. E. Keith Hyde, director of Planning and Development for Des Moines Public Schools, presented the class for graduation. Presentation of Diplomas was made by Dr. George G. Caudill, with the assistance of Miss Vera Kendall, as Mr. Wendell Miskimins read the names of the 418 graduates. The introduction of the traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance signified the end of the ceremony and a sense of liberation and total adulthood for each member of the “Class of ’73”. Best season record — 6-3 is overall score Finishing with a 5-2 conference and 6-3 overall score, the Huskies charged through the best season since 1969. Highlights began early in the season when the Huskies scored an upset victory over top-ranked Indianola. Later, after losing to Roosevelt, Hoover came back with a defeat over Lin- coln making for the second peak of the season. Senior Rahn Bjornson, most valuable offensive player, received All-State Honorable Mention for his outstanding per- formance. Senior Bill Nielsen qualified as most valuable defen- sive player, while Lex Riggle and Brian Ginn were named as most improved backs, and Ted Jefferson and Ken Culver were named as most improved linesmen. Barry Waters, Blake Weber, and Doug Siedenburg cap- tained the 1972 Huskies as they captured 226 total points with the opposition obtaining only 174 points. Prospects for next year appear excellent as most of the defense will be returning. Above. Tim Humpal, Doug Hanes, and Phil Young, along with fellow team- mates, file onto the Lincoln field during the Homecoming halftime. The Huskies scored a 18-12 victory over North. Right. Offensive player Rahn Bjornson scores a touchdown during the North- Hoover game. Hoover’s defense also proved to be very efficient as only 23 touchdowns were scored against them. 40 Varsity Football Varsity Football Scoreboard Hoover 14 Ames 19 Hoover 14 Dowling 38 Hoover 30 East 15 Hoover 30 Tech 8 Hoover 18 North 12 Hoover 38 Valley 21 Hoover 25 Roosevelt 29 Hoover 28 Indianola 27 Hoover 29 Lincoln 7 Above. Left. Rahn Bjornson carries the ball while Doug Siedenburg tries to block a Maroon from a tackle. Rahn averaged 132.5 yards per game. Above. Coach Bill Hodam watches anxiously as he prepares to send Ted Jefferson into the North game with a new play. Varsity Football 41 Above Right. Coach Bill Hodam listens to Rahn Bjornson as the Huskies take a time out. Above Left. John Cleavenger dodges Dowling defense as he attempts a yardage gain at Hutchen’s Stadium. Above. Rahn Bjornson dashes away from blocking team mates Doug Sieden- burg and Dan Stillwell. Rahn not only captured the most yards but also scored the most touchdowns for the Huskies. 42 Vanity foal ha II Sophomore potential better than Pups’ 2-5-1 season tally Fans looking forward to the 1973 Hoover gridiron season hope for help from this year’s sophomore team. Although prospects for the ’73 season may seem dismal if bas- ed on the Pups record, talent scouts deem potential more im- portant than current records. Viewed in that perspective, Hoover coaches are enthusiastic about the ’73 season. While the defensive perfor- mance was average, the offense was characterized as outstan- ding, obtaining the second highest yardage in Hoover sophomore history. Tony De Angelo and Randy Sparland were most valuable players, as Craig Sandin was named most improved player. Highlighted by a touchdown in the last 30 seconds of the Hoover -Valley game, the Pups finished the season with a 2-5- 1 record. Above. Sophomore gridders run across the Roosevelt field after a tough game. The squad was captained by Randy Sparland and Grant Dickinson. Left. Randy Sparland ( 1 1) makes a hand-off to Mark Pedersen for a yardage gain. The pups were just 55 yards short of Hoover’s 1970 yardage record. Hoover 23 Roosevelt 24 Hoover 6 Lincoln 22 Hoover 20 Valley 18 Hoover 16 North 18 Hoover 34 Tech 12 Hoover 14 East 22 Hoover 0 Dowling 24 Hoover 14 Ames 14 J.V. Football 43 Harriers win Metro title, state mile run Led by co-captains Shane Dooley and Bob McCleary, the Hoover cross country team succeeded in running to a first place victory in the state one mile run. Next, the Harriers streaked on to capture the Metro meet with Dooley snatching first place with a respectable two-mile time of 10:06.7. After capturing the Metro title, the Harriers proceeded to a fourth place finish in the state AAA class two mile run. The Harriers finished their season by compiling a duel meet record of six wins and one loss. Their only loss was to Dowling, who managed to squeeze past the Huskies by two points. Senior Dooley was named the most outstanding runner on the team. Dooley was also selected to the All-State cross coun- try team. Sophomore Mark Pearson was picked as Hoover’s most improved runner. The Harriers were coached by Mr. David Linder and managed by Lynn Sanders and Diane Halblom. Hoover 20 Dowling 18 Hoover 10 ' Valley 30 Hoover 10 Roosevelt 30 Hoover 14 Tech 24 Hoover 10 North 30 Hoover 16 Lincoln 21 Hoover 10 East 30 Ames Invitational 4th. place Hoover Invitational 1st. place Grinnell Invitational No team score Augustine Invitational 2nd. place Metro Meet 1st. place Urbandale Invitational 1st. place State Meet 4th. place Charitan Invitational 2nd. place AAU State Three Mile No team score State Federation Meet No team title Above. Right. The Hoover team huddles around coaches David Linder, Bob Hardin, and manager, Diane Halblom, as they anxiously await the results of the City cross country meet. Right. Encouraged by Hoover fans, senior Shane Dooley easily strides to a first place finish in the Metro meet. Opposite Page. Above Left. Led by senior Jim Meyer, the Harriers run laps to prepare for their fall meets. Opposite Page. Above Right. Junior Mark Burnham helps the Huskies to a Metro victory as he overtakes a Dowling runner. Opposite Page. Below. Coach David Linder proudly poses with the top five varsity Harriers after the Metro meet. Left to right: Coach Dave Linder, Shane Dooley, Doug Carlson, Gordon Boyvey, Bob McCleeary, and Jim Meyer. 44 Cross Country Cross Country 45 Girls’ cross country is initiated at Hoover A first in Hoover sports history was the organization of a girls’ cross country team September, 1972. Fifteen girls answered Coach David Linder’s call for team candidates and 1 1 of them finally won letters during the five meet season. Senior Debbie May was recognized as the most outstan- ding runner and logged the best time of the season for the mile and one-half distance at the C and M Rockette Invitational with a time of 9: 10. Hopes are high for an improved showing next fall as this year’s team consisted of four juniors and ten sophomores in ad- dition to senior Debbie May. October 9 Adel Invitational 1 1th place October 10 Urbandale Invitational 10th place October 14 C and M Rockette Invitational 1 1th place October 21 District Meet 7th place October 28 U.S.T. and F.F. State Meet 7th place Right. Perseverance and determination prompt Kim Wilson to a nineteenth place finish at the C and M Rockette Invitational. Below. They’re off, with Bonnie Hecht and Karen Culver leading the pack at the C and M Rockette Invitational. 44 (tirin ' Cron C ' unlry J. V. Harriers seize first in conference, post 6 and 1 record Suffering only one loss to Dowling, the J. V. Harriers soared through their next six meets compiling a duel meet of six wins and one loss for the 1972 junior varsity cross country season. The season was highlighted by the winning of the Metro meet. Led by senior Jay Buckley, the J. V. Harriers finished four men in the top five positions, compiling a total score of fourteen points. The team was coached by Mr. David Linder and assistant coach Mr. Bob Hardin. Hoover 28 Dowling 10 Hoover 16 Valley 22 Hoover 10 Roosevelt 25 Hoover 10 Tech 30 Hoover 10 North 30 Hoover 16 Lincoln 22 Hoover 10 East 30 Ames Invitational 2nd. Hoover Invitational 3rd. Grinnell Invitational No team score Augustine Invitational 3rd. Metro Meet 1st. Urbandale Invitational No team score Charitan Invitational No team score Above. Left. Sophomore Mark Pearson races on to a first place finish in the sophomore division of the City Cross Country meet. Above. Right. JuniorGorden Boyvey easily glides past a Dowling runner to aid the Hoover Harriers to a first place junior varsity victory. Left. Tired but happy Harriers Bill Miller, Jeff Aten, and Gordon Boyvey dash past the finish as they place third, fourth, and fifth to win the junior varsity division in the metro meet. Jay Buckley led the J. V. Harriers with a second place finish. J. V. Cross Country 47 Hoover 80 East 14 Hoover 86 North 8 Hoover 74 Lincoln 21 Hoover 86 Tech 9 Hoover 57 Valley 38 Hoover 53 Roosevelt 42 Hoover 84 Dowling 11 Hoover 244 District Hoover 137 State Dual Meet Record District Meet State Meet 7-0 1st Place 2nd Place Right. Debbie Anderson relaxes after having qualified in the top six for the state meet in the 400 free style. Below. Hoover Marlins Lee Ann McCallion, Linda Hyde, Mary Ann John, and Teresa Horn wait nervously for the state meet to begin. 4 ()i ri; ' j i,unmtrr Marlins start season with a first place title The 1972 season started out as a challenge for the Marlins who had only seven returning state swimmers. They went to the District meet with a 7-0 season record. Compiling 244 points and capturing the first place title, they made their bid for State. A projected point tally rated the Marlins fifth, but Hoover pushed their way up to take second place. Roosevelt took ad- vantage of the new School Board ruling which made ninth graders eligible for participation in Des Moines high school sports and wrapped up the first place title. The title was dis- puted by concerned parents and swimmers who felt that Hoover had earned it. Terry Hand led the team in point scoring, while Teresa Horn was selected as the most improved swimmer. The co- captains were Mary Ann John and Linda Hyde. Sue Jennings was picked as the team’s most outstanding swimmer. Above. Left. Junior Sue Jennings discovers she has just broken the state record for the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 1:05.82. Left. Sophomore Terry Hand, who holds the state record for the 100 yard breast stroke with a time of 1:14.53, pulls in another victory in the 200 free style. Below. Lori Cloe gets a good start on the 400 yard free style at a Hoover meet. Sandy Durham, a 1972 graduate, holds the record for this event with a time of 4:48.42. Competition tough; Huskies place 2nd Placing second in the Metro Conference, after an opening game win over Valley, the Huskies finished their season with a 9-5 record and an all-game record of 14-7. Darrell Sutherland and Dave Erickson were placed on the second All-Metro team, an honorary award, while Todd Schulz made the third team. The season was highlighted by a victory over Lincoln who had previously defeated Hoover by a 20 point margin. Although this year’s record was better than last year’s, the strength of the competition had also improved as apparent by the three consecutive losses to Roosevelt, Lincoln, and Valley. Sutherland was chosen as most valuable player, while Bill Nielsen captained the team. Nielsen was also selected as the Outstanding Defensive player. Keith Rathert received the Most Improved award. 50 boys ' basketball Hoover 71 Varsity Basketball C.R. Washington 50 Hoover 75 Valley 74 Hoover 69 S.E. Polk 41 Hoover 81 North 61 Hoover 61 Ankeny 57 Hoover 71 Tech 75 Hoover 85 Urbandale 67 Hoover 67 East 63 Hoover 80 Dowling 79 Hoover 73 Roosevelt 75 Hoover 59 Lincoln 79 Hoover 67 Valley 70 Hoover 82 North 60 Hoover 77 Tech 67 Hoover 68 East 55 Hoover 70 Dowling 64 Hoover 57 Roosevelt 61 Hoover 67 Lincoln 59 Hoover 67 District Valley 76 Opposite Page. Above. Junior Ben Kaufman blocks a Lincoln player ' s attempt to bring the ball down the floor during the closing minutes of the game. Opposite Page. Below. Todd Schulz, drives for the basket as team mate Darrell Sutherland looks on. Todd established the single game free throw record by shooting 8 out of 8 at the Lincoln game. Above. Left. Coach Bert Adams gives a few last minute tips to the Huskies dur- ing the Lincoln game. Hoover defeated Lincoln 67-59 as the highlight of the season. Above. Right. Dave Erickson, a 2nd team All-Stater, shoots for 2 of his total 319 season points. Left. A long jump shot is taken by Darrell Sutherland, who was chosen Most Valuable Player. Boys’ Basketball 51 Pups end at 10-8; Sparland sets mark Although Hoover’s sophomore basketball team was handi-capped by lack of heighth, their strong defense assisted them in obtaining third place in the Metro standings. The pups, coached by Mr. Bob Watson, won 8 out of 14 conference games and held a 10-8 overall record. The sophomore Huskies highlighted the 1972-73 season by their victories over Roosevelt and Lincoln on consecutive nights. Most valuable player Randy Sparland set a new record by scoring 34 points at the Hoover Dowling game and 15 field goals at the Urbandale-Hoover game. Chuck Wheeler was most improved player while Tony DeAngelo and Frank Fieseler were named captains. This years Junior Varsity Team finished the season with the record of 7 wins and 3 losses. The successful season con- sisted of games played on Monday evenings. Prospects for next year ' s varsity squad appear promising for the reserves. Hoover 41 C.R. Washington 59 Hoover 56 Valley 37 Hoover 58 South East Polk 34 Hoover 52 North 36 Hoover 41 Ankeny 70 Hoover 50 Tech 48 Hoover 78 Urbandale 46 Hoover 45 East 67 Hoover 67 Dowling 61 Hoover 49 Roosevelt 30 Hoover 55 Lincoln 52 Hoover 44 Valley 52 Hoover 48 North 50 Hoover 59 Tech 40 Hoover 47 East 50 Hoover 56 Dowling 58 Hoover 54 Roosevelt 37 Hoover 54 Lincoln 55 Above. Tony DeAngelo, Frank Fieseler, and Chuck Wheeler scramble after a loose ball in the Lincoln game. Right. Randy Sparland, the pups’ leading scorer, drives against Lincoln defender for two points. Opposite Page. Above. Sandy Kleen shoots over a Roosevelt guard with the aid of a screen set by Kim Olson. Opposite Page. Right. Varsity forward Kim Olson drives for a lay-up against the Metro-Champion team, Roosevelt. Opposite Page. Far Right. Forwards Kim Olson, Lynn Oberbillig, and Sandy Kleen set up another scoring play, while guards Michelle McKinney, Marla Bennett, and Laurie Anderson wait for back-court action. 52 Sophomore Basketball Girls’ basketball ends first season at 4-6 Hoover’s first girls’ basketball team demonstrated their strength and ability by defeating North 68-23 in the opening game of the season. After suffering a large number of injuries and illnesses, the varsity team finished fourth in the Metro con- ference with a season record of four wins and six losses. The sophomore team split the season with five wins and five losses. Varsity team captains were forward Lynn Oberbillig and guard Laurie Anderson. Mickey Teale and Terry Hand were picked as captains of the sophomore team. Cited as Outstan- ding Guards were Laurie Anderson and Nancy Airy. Nancy and Lori Laswell were picked as Most Improved Players. The experience of Hoover’s first girls’ basketball team will be carried into the ' 74 season as there were no seniors on this year ' s team and all members will be returning. Although Des Moines teams were permitted to compete only with each other this season, they will be eligible for all-Iowa competition in ’74. Hoover 68 Hoover 57 Hoover 67 Hoover 42 Hoover 44 Hoover 73 Hoover 59 Hoover 66 Hoover 44 Hoover 69 Hoover 58 Hoover 62 North 23 East 63 Tech 58 Lincoln 51 Roosevelt 58 North 62 East 71 Tech 67 Adel 55 Lincoln 67 Adel 69 Roosevelt 65 Girls ' Basketball 53 Wrestlers are third, Viola, Ellis to state Under the direction of Coach Jerry Gay, the Hoover grapplers finished a successful season with a 7-4 overall record and a 5-2 Metro record placing them third in the Metropolitan conference. The team also succeeded in capturing first place in the North Quadrangular. Seniors Joe Viola and Bob Ellis added to the success of the season by soaring through district compeition and finally mak- ing it to the state tournament. At state, Ellis was defeated in first round action for the 105 pound class title, but Viola placed sixth in the 98 pound class. This season the grapplers broke five team records along with setting twelve individual records. Viola and Ken Culver were voted team co-captains. Viola was also named the most improved senior. Most improved awards also went to junior Mark Johnson and sophomore George Carroll. The team was managed by Jim Harper. The junior varsity team finished the season with a 6-4-1 overall record. The sophomores finished at 3-1-2. 54 Wrestling Hoover 9 Urbandale 36 Hoover 69 North 0 Hoover 42 Tech 19 Hoover 4 Valley 42 Hoover 24 Nevada 35 Hoover 29 Lincoln 18 Hoover 33 Newton 24 Hoover 30 Roosevelt 15 Hoover 33 East 19 Hoover 9 Dowling 37 Hoover 34 Johnston 21 Opposite Page. Above. Sophomore John Yost skillfully tries to take his Johnston opponent down. Opposite Page. Far Left. Team co-captain Ken Culver is ready to pin his Johnston opponent. Above. Junior John Bergman appears to be on his way to another victory at the Hoover-Johnston meet. Left. Junior Charlie Carroll sits next to Coach Jerry Gay as he anxiously awaits his match. Wrestling 55 1972-73 tankers end with a 7-2 record Led by most valuable swimmer Bill Wellborne, the 1972- 73 tankers swam to a 7-2 season record. Placing third in the Metro meet and first at District, the varsity squad finished their season by capturing 37 points and eleventh place at the State Meet. Considering the team ' s potential at the beginning of the season, the tankers gave an outstanding performance. Thirty varsity swimmers received letters. Chris Bakkie and Bill Wellborne were co-captains, while Kurt Knutson was named the most improved swimmer. The junior varsity squad placed first in the J.V. Conference Meet and ended the season with 4 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. The sophomores finished with a 6-1-1 record. Above. Eric Thompson congratulates freshman swimmer Ron Perrington after Ron broke his own record in the butterfly at the Metro Conference Meet. Right. Freshman Wally Roberts contributes to the team by swimming the 100 backstroke. Wally is one of many talented freshmen on Hoover’s swimming team for the first time. Opposite Page. Above. Senior Bill Wellborne dives into the lead during a fifty free style race at North High School. He holds the team record of 22.4 seconds. Opposite Page. Far Right. Junior Kerry Horner catches his breath after finishing the 400 free style. Bill Wellborne holds the 400 free style season record at 4:01 .5. Opposite Page. Below. Ron Perrington in lane 5, begins his backstroke at the Metro Meet. He holds the team ' s best 50 backstroke time at 28.5. 56 Boys ' Swimming Varsity Scoreboard Hoover 39(Green) Green-Gold 56(Gold) Hoover 66 Newton 29 Marshalltown Invitational 2nd place (54) Hoover 69 Tech 26 Hoover 57 Valley 48 Hoover 49 Lincoln 46 Hoover 33 Ames 62 Hoover 30 Roosevelt 65 Hoover 78 Hast 17 Hoover 86 Dowling 9 Hoover 78 North 17 Boys ' Swimming 57 Optimistic outlook for girls’ volleyball team After a slow start, the Hoover girls’ volleyball team gained momentum and ended a fine season which was highlighted by their creditable performance at the district tournament. The girls opened the 1973 season suffering losses to both East and North. But later the girls streaked back to beat both teams. After finishing their regular season with a loss to In- dianola, the girls went on to the district tournament where they showed considerable improvement by winning over Ankeny, Creston, and East before losing to North. The team outlook for next season is very optimistic. Eleven out of fourteen players are expected to return. Junior Lori Conley was named team captain. The team was coached by Miss Pam Herrick. Above. Susan Jennings, Bonnie Hecht, and Lee Airy watch Lori Conley spike the ball over the net at the Hoover vs. North game. Right. Terry Phipps concentrates on Marsha Houston’s serve. 58 Girls ' Volleyball Icemen compile a 9-6 record during season Under the direction of Coach James Drummond, the Hoover hockey team ended their regular season with a fine record of 9 wins and 6 losses. Next the Icemen went on to the Metropolitan playoffs where they earned fourth place in the Metro race. Leading scorers for the team were Rob Colby and John Krieder, Mike Schmidt, John Krieder, Barcley Douglas, and Jerry Shoup were named team co-captains. Barcley Douglas earned the most valuable player award. Prospects for next season look very good, since all but three team members are expected to return for action. The three graduating seniors are John Krieder, Pat McQuade, and Barcley Douglas. Above. Left. Goalie Ron Wegner guards the goal while Barcley Douglas clears the puck around it at the Hoover vs. Urbandale game. Above. Barcley Douglas passes the puck to Jerry Shoup as Steve Delude breaks for position. Left. The Huskies scramble to try to clear the puck for goalie Ron Wegner. Polo, Girls’ Track complete good year Led by co-captains Bob Dahlberg and Chris Bakkie, the Hoover waterpolo team ended an excellent season by capturing both the Metro and State waterpolo titles. The squad compiled a 9-2-1 season record, losing only to Lower Marlin of Penn- sylvania, (the Pennsylvania state champions), and suffering a loss early in the season to Roosevelt. Two-time All-American Bob Dahlberg was named the outstanding waterpolo player in the state of Iowa. Chris Bakkie and Bill Miller were also among those to be selected in the 10 top waterpolo players in Iowa. Dahlberg, Bakkie, and Miller ended their superb season by being nominated for All- American. Hoover 9 Ashville 3 Hoover 9 Valley 3 Hoover 12 Lincoln 8 Hoover 3 Roosevelt 4 Hoover 10 Y-Men 2 Hoover 8 Lincoln 3 Hoover 5 Roosevelt 5 Hoover 9 Valley 2 Hoover 6 Y-Men 5 Hoover 14 Lincoln 12 Hoover 9 Lincoln 3 Hoover 6 Roosevelt 4 Above. Right. The team is shown hard at work at one of their many two-a-day practices that helped them capture their fifth consecutive state championship. Above. Bill Miller, who ranked in the state’s top 10 in 1972, attempts to score during a team scrimmage. Right. Bob Dahlberg, who was varsity goalie for two years and made seventh team All-American in 1972 is shown stopping an opponent’s drive to the goal. 60 Waterpolo Girls’ Track team is ‘strong as a whole’ The highly successful season of the second year girls’ track team came as a surprise to many. After defeating all Metro op- ponents and placing third in their district, they sent nine girls to the state meet held at Drake. The strength of the team was not based on just one person. The team was strong as a whole. The 1973 team was captained by seniors Patti Fay, Emily Crumley, Kris Liddle, Kathy Thomas, Doreen Johnson, and Lynne Miller. Outstanding performers were freshman Sherry Andrew- son, sophomore Kim Wilson, juniors Sandy Kleen and Marla Bennett, and senior Patti Fay. Patti Fay was chosen as most improved. Hoover, North, Roosevelt First Hoover, Lincoln, Dowling First Adel Invitational Seventh Huxley Invitational Third Southeast Polk Invitational Fourth Ankeny Invitational Third Urbandale Invitational Fourth District Third Above. Mr. Robert Jankovitz coached Patti Fay, Jan Haskins, Leah Hodam, Sandy Kleen, Sherry Anderson, Kim Wilson, Kathy Chrislip, Lori Hellickson, and Kathy Thomas, who all qualified for the Girls ' State Track meet. Left. Sandy Kleen anchors for a first place in the 440 relay at the District meet where the team set a record of 53.7 seconds. Girls ' Track 61 Relay team captures State Championship Having what was termed a “very successful” season, the Huskies produced their first State Champion relay team. Rahn Bjornson, Doug Siedenburg, Lex Riggle, and Greg Jones cap- tured the State title in the 440 relay. After taking the district crown and slipping to take third place in Metro, the Huskies advanced 12 men to State. Eight seniors and four juniors composed four relay teams and six in- dividual events which placed Hoover sixth in the State. Eijjht seniors, Bjornson, Shane Dooley, Ted Jefferson, Jones, Riggle, Phil Young, Bob McCleary, and Siedenburg were selected as captains of the team. Jay Buckley, Doug Hanes, and McCleary were the Most Improved, while Young and Dooley were chosen Most Valuable. Outstanding per- formers were Dooley and Young, junior Bill Davis, and sophomore Mark Pearson. Right. Greg Jones fires off the block to start the 880 relay during Drake Relay preliminaries. The relay team later took third place in the finals. Below. Senior Rahn Bjornson breaks the tape to take another victory in the 100 yard dash, while teammate Phil Young takes third place. $2 Track Above. Left. Seniors Greg Jones, Lex Riggle, Doug Siedenburg, and Rahn Bjornson, composing the State Champion 440 relay team, stand proudly beside coach Bob Wells. Above. Left. Senior Shane Dooley and sophomore Mark Pearson rest after completing the mile run. Shane came in second while Mark placed fifth. Above. Right. Junior John Cleavenger hands the batton to Bob McCleeary in the mile medley in which the Huskies took second place. Left. Senior Mark Chrislip completes a hand-off from Greg Jones to start his leg of the mile relay which they won at the Redmen Relays. Hoover, North First Hoover, Valley, East First Hoover, Urbandale First Valley Relays Fourth Urbandale Invitational Third Hoover Invitational First Redman Relays Second District First Metro Third State Sixth Track 63 Girls’ first in Metro; boys finish in fifth Behind the superior performances of Cindy Clason, Mary Beth Kent, Jean Beatty, and Sue Wheeler, the girls ' tennis team finished their season with a perfect overall record of 11-0 and an undefeated Metro conference record of 7-0. This record allowed Hoover to finish first in the Metro conference stan- dings. The season was highlighted by a win over formerly un- defeated Roosevelt, marking the first time in history that Roosevelt lost a Metro title. Sophomores Cindy Clason and Mary Beth Kent qualified for state in the doubles matches but later lost to the defending state champions. Seven of this season’s 10 letter winners are expected to return for action next year. This year’s seniors are Jean Beatty, Diane Tremble, and Sue Wheeler. Led by three-year letter winner Tim Kent, the boys’ tennis team placed fifth in the Metro Conference with a 5-5 record. Nine boys earned letters, and all but two letter winners are ex- pected to return next season. The departing seniors are Tim Kent and Howard Ness. Above. Cindy Clason reaches to return the serve of her opponent. Top. Right. Juniors Tom Shelton and Randy Carlson concentrate on a return from their opponents. Right. Sophomore Mary Beth Kent executes her strong forehand drive. Girls ' Tennis Scores: Hoover 9 Newton 0 Hoover 9 Saydel 0 Hoover 5 Lincoln 4 Hoover 5 Roosevelt 4 Hoover 8 East 1 Hoover 5 Valley 4 Hoover 5 Sioux City-North 4 Hoover 7 Council Bluffs-Lincoln 0 Hoover 9 Tech 0 Hoover 9 North 0 Hoover 8 Dowling 1 Boys ' Tennis Scores: Hoover 0 Roosevelt 9 Hoover 8 Boone 1 Hoover 8 East 1 Hoover 1 Valley 8 Hoover 9 Tech 0 Hoover 1 Dowling 8 Hoover 7 North 2 Hoover 3 ' Newton 6 Hoover 6 Indianola 3 Hoover 3 Lincoln 6 64 Girls ' and Boys ' Tennis r Golfers place fifth in Metro conference The 1973 girls golt team, composed of three juniors and seven sophomores, completed the season with a record of 3 wins and 7 losses, earning a fifth place in the Metro conference and a third place finish in the sectional tournament. Junior Lvnn Oberbillig succeeded in setting a new school record with a score of 26 for 6 holes. Oberbillig also won the title of runner- up medalist in the sectional tournament. From there, she went on to play in the District meet. The prospects for next season are excellent since all team members are expected to return. The boys’ golf team, led by junior Gary Fust, also ended the season with a fifth place Metro conference finish. They compiled a season record of 3 wins and 6 losses. Fust managed to score 34 for 9 holes, breaking both the school record and his previous record of 35. Above. Left. While at practice, Lynn Oberbillig demonstrates a correct swine as teammate Karen Tarr looks on. Left. Gary Fust keeps his eye on the ball as he follows through on his golf sw- ing. Boys ' Golf Scores: Hoover 171 Dowling 167 Hoover 164 Tech 207 Hoover 168 Lincoln 157 Hoover 176 Valley 167 Hoover 172 Roosevelt 160 Hoover 180 Newton 172 Hoover 182 East 183 Hoover 172 North 167 Hoover 156 Urbandale 146 Girls ' Golf Scores: Hoover 136 East 199 Hoover 145 Tech 219 Hoover 158 S.E. Polk 137 Hoover 186 Newton 170 Hoover 186 Lincoln 165 Hoover 186 Dowling 176 Hoover 145 Valley 133 Hoover 181 Roosevelt 145 Hoover 160 Ankeny 161 Hoover 120 Urbandale 115 Girls ' and Boys’ Golf 65 ’72 season ends with batmen placing sixth With five returning lettermen, the 1972 baseball team finished the season by compiling a record of 11 wins and 13 losses, establishing themselves sixth in the Metro conference. After winning only six out of sixteen games, the Hoover batmen advanced to the Saydel tournament where they suceed- ed in capturing third place. Team leaders included sophomore Rob Royal, junior Blake Weber, and seniors Steve Kleen and Steve Dickinson. Royal ended his season by breaking two school records. He had 18 stolen bases and 24 bases on balls, both school records. Royal also scored 14 runs. Weber had 16 runs batted in, aided by 3 triples. Kleen produced a satisfactory .252 batting average. Dickinson completed the season by pitching 602 innings, giving up 37 walks, and winning 6 games. He also aided his own cause by hitting 4 doubles. The J.V. batmen finished their season with a 12 wins and 9 losses record, placing fourth in the Junior Varsity division of the Metro conference. The varsity batmen were coached by Mr. Bob Watson. The J.V. team was directed by Mr. Don Sears. Urbandale 1972 Baseball Record 4 Hoover 3 Southeast Polk 10 Hoover 1 Saydel 2 Hoover 10 lndianola 6 Hoover 0 Ames 4 Hoover 3 Boone 0 Hoover 3 Dowling 0 Hoover 3 Roosevelt 5 Hoover 3 Lincoln 0 Hoover 1 Valley 6 Hoover 8 North 5 Hoover 4 Tech 4 Hoover 6 East 0 Hoover 4 Dowling 1 Hoover 2 Roosevelt 2 Hoover 7 Lincoln 1 Hoover 8 Urbandale 6 Hoover 7 Adel 7 Hoover 0 Saydel 5 Hoover 0 Valley 3 Hoover 1 North 6 Hoover I Tech 11 Hoover 2 East 0 Hoover 7 Dowling 4 Hoover 6 Above. Senior Steve Dickinson takes a mighty swing at the ball during the North game. Right. Blake Weber sprints toward home base as he scores another one of his 16 runs of the season. 66 Baseball 6 lettermen return to ’73 baseball squad Finishing the 1972 season with II wins and 13 losses, the 1973 Hoover baseball team looked forward to a prosperous summer. Six letter-winners were back for the season, and a talented group of juniors made up the ’73 J.V. squad. Develop- ment on pitching was needed to go along with returning players who included a catcher, second baseman, shortstop, and three outfielders. Bob Watson was the varsity coach while Steve Lundholm headed the J.V. squad. Some of the teams’ prospective players included Blake Weber, a two-year letterman and regular, behind the plate, Darrell Sutherland at second, 1 odd Schulz at shortstop, and Don Reis, Rob Royal, and Tom Getta in the outfield. Pitchers were Schulz, Royal, Dave Erickson, John Anderson, Brian Ginn, or Rich Rod. With the sound defense and experience in key places, the Huskies should have had a very interesting season. Above. Left. Junior John Anderson waits his turn to bat as Dave Erickson comes through with another hit. Above. Right. Juniors Todd Schulz, Rob Royal, and senior Blake Weber pause before practice for the opening game of the baseball season against Urbandale. Though the game was rained out, the season opened up with the 5-3 defeat over S.E. Polk. Left. Don Reis and Mark Boehm are ready to catch the next ball at practice before the S.E. Polk. game. Baseball 67 Right. After the re-cycling center closed, ecology committee members Shelley Ansorge and Debbie Davis were forced to throw away donated cans and bottles. Below. Greg Olsen comments on an ornament to Bob Dahlberg on the Christ- mas tree set up by Student Council in the Student Center along with a fire place. Below right. President Howard Ness and treasurer Robin Wood reflect for a moment during a Wednesday morning meeting in the auditorium. Second semester changed the meeting place to a smaller room. Council undertakes Homecoming plans First semester Student Council did some noticeable things. For the first time Student Council with the help of Girls’ Club undertook Flomecoming and all its surrounding activities. Student Council formed an ecology committee which set up the ecology fence in the southeast parking lot. They en- couraged people to save cans and bottles for re-cycling. This idea was unsuccessful, however, when the re-cycling center closed. First semester Council also tried a new election process. The entire election was carried through The Challenger. The idea was not tried again because second semester did not want the election to be a popularity contest. Attendance at Student Council was very good during Homecoming preparation but later declined. 68 Student Council m Council’s interests are seminars, jukebox “If this Student Council can get enough done to organize for next year, that will be more than any other Council has done.” This, expressed by Mr. Jerry Wadden, Student Council sponsor, pointed out the goal which this year’s Student Council had. Revision of the Constitution, changing the meeting time to during school, and closing the elections were the Council’s way of achieving this goal. Other projects the Student Council sponsored were Homecoming, the Ecology Fence, Hoover Seminars, and a juke box for the Student Center. The enthusiasm established toward the end of the year provided some hope for future growth. Above. Students gather around the juke box bought by Student Council. The juke box was delivered the last two weeks of school and set up in the west stu- dent center. Left. Hoover Seminars’ Chairman Rick Winget horses around for a moment with somebody’s foot during a Student Council meeting. Student Council 69 Key Club helps in Special Olympics In the spring Key Club helped with the Special Olympics. They were also the sponsors of the Christmas dance. “The organization is worthwhile and has had a great deal of success, commented Mr. Bob Wells, Key Club sponsor. Right. Key Club president Joel Peck hands out Junior Achievement registra- tion forms to interested students as they leave the annual JA promotion assembly. Below. Students enjoy the annual Christmas dance sponsored by Key Club. 70 Key Club Above. Games involving black balls were among the activities highlighting the Senior Board skating parties at Skate West. Left. Steve Ludwig battles Fred Huntsman with the paper beach ball at the of the game. Below. Left. Steve Zimmerman, Eric Marck, and Mike Baker fight for speed as they participate in a “roller derby” at the first skating party. Senior Board makes money for activities Instead of the traditionally-appointed Senior Board, for 1972-73, four seniors were elected as officers and any interested senior could take part in the organization. Senior Board sponsored Senior Banquet, Senior Prom, graduation, five fund raising activities, and two roller skating parties. Raising money for these activities involved running the concession stand during 1972 summer school and baseball games, selling student directories and senior name cards, and taking inventory at Topps Department Store for money. Bill Todd was president, Jean Beatty vice-president. Sue Wheeler secretary, and Kathy Remsberg treasurer. Prom and Banquet chairmen were Mari Coppola, Cindy Gonias, Mindy Martin, and Raeanne Hytone. Senior Board 71 Girls succeed with first Cavatelli dinner The major dance of the year, service projects, and fund raising activities were all part of the 1972-73 Girls’ Club. The most successful project was probably the Cavatelli Dinner, while the least successful was the annual Big-Little-Sister program, a victim of disorganization. That project, along with the committee system, will be revamped for the coming year. The last activity of the year was the installation, wherein the returning officers transferred their responsibility to the up- coming cabinet. The 1972-73 officers were Pam Watson, presi- dent; Roseann Martin, vice-president; Lynn VanZandbergen, secretary; and Cheryl Pitzer, treasurer. Pam was the recipient of the Peggy D. Russell Award. Right. At a Thursday morning Girls’ Club meeting participants discuss major topics of interest. Below. During installation. Girls’ Club president Pam Watson was applauded as she gave her farewell speech. Below . Right. As new officers are installed, the theme Friends” is portrayed in the backdrop by Nancy Palmer. n iOw Ouh Above. Intently watching a demonstration of judo at one of their meetings are Girls’ Club members. Left. Pam Watson receives the Peggy D. Russell award during the Girls’ Club installation in May. The plaque is awarded to the girl who has served Girls’ Club most faithfully. Above. Secretary Lynn VanZandbergen reads the oath of allegiance to 1974’s Girls’ Club secretary Yvonne Morgan. Girls’ Club 73 Choir and Orchestra give joint program Constant preparation for concerts comprised the orchestra’s year. Four concerts were held — an all-string per- formance, “A Christmas Album”, a Lerner and Loewe concert with the vocal groups and soloists, and “The Sound of an Orchestra”. The orchestra also earned ones in the State Contests. A Colorado trip was planned, but due to lack of in- terest, the funds raised financed a banquet at Babe’s Restaurant. The Lerner and Loewe concert was the highlight of the year for the fifty-nine members of Concert Choir. The choir, conducted by Mr. Willard Marquardt, also participated in Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts and finished the year with a Memorial Day performance at Veterans Auditorium. The Concert Choir received a one rating in the Large Group State Contest held at Hoover. Right. Steve Olsen and Jean Allen discuss a song they are rehearsing with Mr. Willard Marquardt. Below. Concert Choir members spent third hour every day rehearsing for their next performance. Below. Right. Cellos and basses practice on stage for their winter concert with Mr. James Brauninger directing. 74 Orchestra, Choir Girls’ Glee, Swing Choir give concerts The 23 members of the Swing Choir were active in a year termed by Mr. Willard Marquardt, vocal director, “quite successful. Swing Choir performed in some 15 concerts throughout the city as well as out-of-town contests. The choir was awarded first place in the Omaha Jazz Band-Swing Choir contest and received third place at a contest in Adel. The choir also received the only one rating in the city at a variety show en- titled “Anything Goes,” which was held at Hoover. An all girl singing group is Girls ' Glee Club. This organization was active in concerts given at Hoover. These were the Fall, Christmas, and Spring concerts. Girls’ Glee also participated along with Concert Choir and Orchestra in the Lerner and Loewe Concert. The club contained 32 members. Above. Left. Terry Henderson, Jeff Porter, and Mary Woolever, members of Swing Choir, portray a song as they sing it. Above. Right. With small children all around Leah Hodam sings while others look on. Left. Swing Choir members dress and act the part of the 1950’s during one of their performances. Swing Choir, Girls ' Glee 75 Band flies to march in Washington, D.C. 1973 was an active year for the Hoover Band. Along with the regular load of parades, football games, basketball games, and concerts, the also went to Washington, D.C. to march in the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade, played at the Iowa Band- masters Association Convention, and made a stereo record. Much of the year was spent selling candy, candles, and magazines door to door to raise money for the trip to Washington, D.C. The band flew to Washington and stayed six days. Because of the April snowstorm in Iowa, they were forced to spend an extra night in Chicago coming back. This year with 120 band members there were two bands, Symphonic Concert Band and Wind Ensemble. The Wind Ensemble received a one rating in the State Large Group Contest in May. Right. Hoover Band members relax in front of our nations Capital during their three hour wait before marching in the Cherry Blossom parade. Below. The Hoover Band marches down Constitution Avenue in Washington, D.C. during the Cherry Blossom Festival April 7. 7 Henul Twirling Cadets and Jazz Band perform Since this year ' s band had 1 1 experienced seniors in all of the lead positions, I felt that we were one of the top three bands in Iowa. These talented musicians will be missed next year, but our now established tradition should carry us over ” Mr Ron Battani, band director, felt this way after the Jazz Band finished irst at one contest and second at three others. Band members Mark Henderson, Jerry Kenney, Jim Houser, Mike Toft and Robert Fedson received outstanding individual player awards. I he Band also was a Guest Honor Band at the Drake Jazz festival and presented the third annual Jazz Concert. The trip to Washington, D.C. involved not only the band, but other groups which were just as valuable. The Twirling Cadets accompanied the band and helped raise money by sell- ing towels, recipe books, and sweat shirts. Extra funds bought equipment and financed other trips. Mary Olsen and Lynn VanZandbergen served as co-captains, with Mr. Ron Danielson as sponsor. Above. Playing their instruments and having a good time is the Hoover Jazz Band as they give a concert for the student body. Lett. Marching in formation at some home basketball games were the twirling cadets. 6 Jazz Band; 77 Twirling Cadets Hooverettes plagued by various problems The possibility of dissolutionment and a change of direc- tors ended a problem ridden year for the Hooverettes. However, the Hooverettes still carried on their normal func- tions plus extra activities. They marched at all football games, three basketball games, Pella, Veisha, Special Olympics, and various parades in- cluding the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C. Mr. Robert Jankovitz ended his career as Hooverette director to become girls’ track coach. Mr. Bill Springer replac- ed Jankovitz. Also adding to the problems were no place and no time to practice. Diane Pontisso was drill sergeant and Becky Johnston was assistant drill sergeant. Squad leaders were Debbie Breuklander, Maurine Westrick, Holly Hart, and Lori Lekwa. Above. Senior Hooverettes perform for the last time at a basketball game dur- ing Senior Performance. Above. Right. Raeanne Hytone, Becky Johnston, Diane Pontisso, and Amy Lastuvka prepare for the next command during a halftime performance. Right. The Hooverette Colorguard presents the colors at pre-game during basketball season. 78 Hooverettes Cheerleaders revise squads for ’73-’74 We had one of the best cheerleading squads we’ve ever had. It was a combination of girls and personalities that really cooperated and really made the team,” stated Miss Nancy W oehrle, sponsor of the sophomore cheerleaders. Shari Ander- son was named captain of the squad and Mary Beth Kent, co- captain. With the addition of girls’ basketball, cheerleaders had more than ever to cheer for. Because of the extra activities, varsity cheerleaders reorganized for 1974 into cheerleaders for different activities. All the cheerleaders earned letters at the end of the year. Captain was Patti Fay, co-captain was Lisa Cady. Above. Left. Varsity cheerleaders gave much time and energy every ing for basketball games, football games, and all other sports. week cheer- Left. Behind the boys all the way were the sophomore cheerleaders first sophomore football games. atone of the game ' VarS ' ly cheerleaders leap into action during a time-out at a basketball Cheerleaders 79 2 debaters advance to national competition Two debate members, Bob Bjerg and Mike Ruscio, made it to the national debate championship in Pittsburgh to top off a successful season. Bjerg and Ruscio advanced to the finals by doing well in the Iowa Forensic League Tournament, which was held in Ottumwa, March 9 and 10. It wasn’t all individual as the team won the overall title. The team traveled to tour- naments not only within the state, but also to Omaha and St. Paul for tournaments. The team, which was coached by Mrs. Ruth Laws, was ranked third in the state for a majority of the year. Above. Mrs. Ruth Laws assists Mike Ruscio and Bob Bjerg as they prepare to leave for the State Debate Tournament, in which they placed first. Right. Discussing humorous aspects of the Hoover Fall Classic debate tourna- ment are Jim Harper, Bob Titus, and Joe Sellers. Above- Mr. Gerald Hollingsworth stands with 28 of 45 students who anxiously awaited their 16-day trip to Spain during the 1973 summer. Left. Debbie Hull, Rich Rod, and Deb Tharnish reminisce as they look over momentoes brought back from the 1972 Mexico trip. Below. French students battle against the Spanish students for a victory in the foreign language volleyball tournament held during the year. • • � 45 travel to Spain; students hold tourney Forty-five students with an interest in travel and education worked throughout the year toward a summer trip to Spain. Major fund-raising projects for the Spanish Club included cookie and coffee sales. Students also sold stationery and greeting cards. Besides visiting major cities in Spain, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollingsworth and several students went to Tangiers, Africa for a day. The group spent one day in New York on their way back to Des Moines. Lack of interest plagued the Latin Club. The 19 students, nine of whom were from Meredith, sponsored the annual Foreign Language Volleyball tournament, which was won by a third-year Spanish team. Latin students attended the all-city banquet March 15, but none were interested in the Latin Convention. Lan fuanes 8 1 Students, community benefit from clubs The Matmaids were a small group of girls that cheered the wrestlers on at the meets. There were only 10 girls in the organization, and therefore they had a limit of what they could do, but they did raise money selling bulletin boards, and they made ribbons for the wrestlers for each meet. “The best thing about this club is not what you give, but what you get,” said the Service Volunteers’ sponsor, Mrs. Eleanor Emanuel. The members of the club got to know one another, and they learned to be aware of their community and the needs of people. The Girls’ Club service committee went to Goodwill West along with the Service Volunteers and a talent program was presented at Methodist Hospital. These were just a few of the many experiences shared by members of the club and other students. Above. Debbie Garrett, Judy DePenning, and Debbie Trumper cheer for Hoover during the Hoover-Johnston wrestling meet. Right. Cheryl Starch, Mrs. Emanuel, and Beth Fletcher listen to a speaker at an early morning Service Volunteers meeting. 82 Service Volunleert, Malmauh PTA, Booster Club help with activities P.T.A. members provided a number of services for Hoover students, teachers, and parents. Members of the organization provided chaperones for after-game dances, held a luncheon for teachers at the semester break, and provided programs for parents. One of those programs presented the career-education courses available at Hoover; one dealt with “Careers for the 1980’s.” Booster Club members chaperoned at football games and out-of-town trips and provided lights for the swimming pool and outdoor courts. A committee of the club formed Band Booster Club. Along with selling jackets and sponsoring the band trip to Washington, D.C., the group awarded two scholarships to music students Russ Allen, sophomore, and junior Greg Mack. Timers timed all the home swimming meets, held a party for the boys and girls swimmers and contributed and collected funds for the Swim-a-thon. Sponsor Dave Linder commented, “On the day of the meet, 1 don’t have to worry about anything because they have everything in hand. It was very capably led by Marilyn Palmer, who was president.” Left. Mrs. Chrislip prepares the table for the P.T.A. sponsored luncheon for teachers at the semester break. Below. The Timers start their watches at the start of the race at one of the home meets at which they assisted. 83 PTA. Boosters. Timers DECA Clubs bring students’ philosophies together Learning about life through working in businesses for homework is what Distributive Education is all about. But Hoover DECA students did more than just that. They went out into the community and cared. DECA students went to Smouse School, for the handicapped, and entertained them at Christmas time. DECA also created some of the displays seen in the show- case outside the DECA room. Silence. Checkmate. These were some of the sounds that may have been heard coming from Mr. Steve Pudenz’s homeroom. Chess Club was created by interested students during the World Chess Championship. The idea came from Student Council. Above. Seniors Sandy Fruehling and Val Wagner help make handicapped students happy at the DECA- sponsored Christmas party at Smouse School. Above. Right. Elaine Bales and Marta Foster spend time preparing the DECA scrapbook. Right. Chess Club was organized so students interested in chess could get together. Eric Marck, one of the students who helped form it, makes his move during a match. 84 Chess Club, DECA Clubs help prepare students for future Future Secretaries raised no money and used no money. They had two speakers, secretaries from the supreme court and the senate. The group also took field trips to A.I.B., Area 11, and several downtown businesses. The organization had 40 members with Rhonda Griffiths, president; Debbie Fisher, vice-president; and Linda Avitt, secretary-treasurer. Future Teachers of America at Hoover did more than just gain teaching experien ce. FTA had the annual Halloween par- ty, a Christmas collection of toys needing repair which were then given as gifts to needy children, nine members assigned as aids and assistants to elementary and secondary teachers, District and State Conventions, bake sales, and an annual car wash. Cathy Shelton was president, Linda Wilson vice-president, Carlene Griffith secretary, and Bill Gibson treasurer. A new club involving students interested in computer science was Computer Club, sponsored by Mr. Ray Bushyager. The five member organization traveled every Saturday to the Plumb Society to practice keypunching program cards. Above. Left. Sue Bienfang went to Moore Elementary School to help a second grade teacher through the FTA program. Above. Mrs. Darla Stiles types up the agenda for the next FSA meeting. Left. Seventh grade math students at Meredith Jr. High were helped by FTA president Cathy Shelton and Sandy McLaughlin. FSA, FTA, Computer Club 85 March paper stands out among 17 issues Grinding out 17 newspapers during the school year amid various vacations and snowstorms was the 1972-73 Challenger staff. The March 2 issue was the most widely accepted by facul- ty and students stated Mrs. Ruth McHone, journalism adviser. A new printer enabled the staff to save money and have enough money left over to send five journalism students to summer workshops. The Challenger was almost sued when it printed a Letter to the Editor concerning Roosevelt’s swim coach Tom Reed, in the November 22 issue. However, a letter of apology printed in the next paper remedied the problem. The two staffs for 1972-73 were: Co-editors Pam Watson and Monica Waters Editorial Editor Barb Fletcher Feature Editor Debbie Landwehr Sports Editor Lee Ann McCallion Photographers Raeanne Hytone and Todd Buckton Cartoonist Shelley Ansorge Second Semester: Editor-in-chief Debbie Davis News Editor Laura Jordison Editorial Editor Janice Link Assistant Randy Carlson Feature Editor Debbie Landwehr Assistant. Scott Blakesley Sports Editor Ben Kaufman Photographers Raeanne Hytone and Todd Buckton Cartoonist Shelley Ansorge Above. Right. Editorial Editor Barb Fletcher was met by apathetic students in trying to get opinions on the 1972 elections. Right. Joe Sellers, Tom Wilmeth, Steve Tremble, and Randy Carlson go to their next session at the Iowa High School Press Association Convention held at Iowa State University in the fall. 86 The Challenger Annual overcomes difficulties, rushes With the August 15 delivery of the Husky, the staff again, at the beginning of the year, felt the pressure of the student body for a spring delivery. But, as the year progressed, students began to accept the summer delivery and see its advantages. The Husky staff did, however, abide by the student body wishes by having a green and gold cover. The staff, as all others have, felt the pressure and rush at deadlines. They started out large and promising but through the year diminished in size and effort put forth, stated Lora Sturtz, yearbook co-editor. “This staff had great potential, but some of them did not manage to fulfill that potential,” stated Mrs. Ruth McHone, yearbook adviser. Above. Left. Activities Editor Laura Jordison and Organizations Editor Deb- bie Davis quietly work on the yearbook after school as much of the staff did at deadlines. Above. Right. Layout Editor Hilda Burken checks over a layout for the 1973 Husky. Left. Almost all of the publications students attended the Iowa High School Press Association Convention in Ames. The bus ride home was tiring for some and a bit of comic relief for others. 1973 Husky 87 ft 88 The people The people . . . Hoover was made up o( a conglomeration o£ people. There were all types: those who taught classes, those who studied every night, those who constantly skipped school, those who made new sports records, those who spent hours preparing and rehearsing £or some kind o£ presentation, those who tried to solve Hoover’s problems, and those who swept Hoover’s halls. Individually and collectively, consciously and unconsciously, they each sought a way to achieve a purpose in their high school li£e. Some looked to organizations to achieve their goal o£ participating in a project, to have £un and to get something done. Others found satisfaction in teaching a class, in getting their ideas across. Still others found a sense of accomplishment after skipping a class or smoking in the bathrooms without getting caught. These are the people of Hoover. Individuals who spent nine months together learning, grow- ing, and preparing for their future. They made Hoover High School what it was in 1972 and 1973 - The people 89 Sophomore football. First row. Left. Dave Siedenberg. Brian Roth, Craig San- din. Chuck Wheeler, Randy Norris, Rodney Waller, John Lepeltak. Second row. Coach Bob Wells, Ed Scott, David Gibson, Mark Pedersen, Randy Sparland, Tony De Angelo, Mike Rech, Brian Tuttle, Asst. Coach Bob Wat- son. Third row. Dave Hokanson, Jeff Klizman, Carl Riley, Mike Stanley, Mike Whaler, Greg Hunter, Scott Hendricks. Fourth row. Bob Oberbillig, Mark Berning, Grant Dickinson, Pat Miller, Steve Miller, Neal Smith, Kent Flowers. Fifth row. Perry Triggs, Louis Petersen, Broughton Bracewell, Jeff Silzer, Todd Smith, Kevin Burns. Sixth row. John Golden, George Carroll, Lance Rigglc, Scott Hendricks, Audie Olsen, Shawn Davis, Tim Conley. Seventh row. Jeff Gibson, Scott Mitchell, Clint Francisco, John Roberts, Rick Baker. Varsity Football. First Row. Left. Dave Tiedeman, Bill Nielsen, Rahn Bjorn- son, Barry Waters, Blake Weber, Doug Siedenburg. Second Row. Brian Ginn, Phil Young, Lex Riggle, Tom Getta, Ted Jefferson, Ken Culver, Ken Wetzel. Third Row. Rennie Russie, John Runkel, Gary Brinkman, Doug Cornwell, Greg Hansen, Dan Stilwell, Ben Kaufman. Fourth Row. Mark Boehm, John Deaver, Russ Cramer, Greg Jones, Mike Ochanpaugh, Lee Farquharson, Mark Feilmann, John Cleavenger. Fifth Row. John Bergman, Rick Jacobson, Doug Hanes, Scott Rudisill, Tony Christensen, Tim Bata, John Henning, Tim Humpal. Sixth Row. Don Reis, Cody Spikes, Chan Vasey, Wayne Zeller, Mike Rose, Carl Petersen, Rick Underwood, Wayne DePenning. John Turne r- manager, Paul Feilmann-manager, Chuck Ellis-manager. 90 Organization Mugs Girls’ Cross Country. Above. First row. Left. Lee Cushman, Jan Myrin, Coach Bob Harden, Jeania Cozad, Valerie Fors. Second row. Jean Larson, Diane Whiton, Bonnie Hecht, Coach Dave Linder, Debbie May, Kim Wilson. Third row. Karen Culver, Claire Record, Laurie Anderson, Cathy Chrislip, Mickey Teale. Varsity Cross Country. Center. First row. Left. Bruce Spahr, Mike Parker. Mark Burnham, Shane Dooley, Bob McCleary, Bill Wellborne, Jay Buckley. Second row. Left. Coach Bob Harden, Diane Halblom, Mike Puntenney, Bob Bjerg, Jim Meyer, Doug Carlson, Coach Dave Linder. Third row. Left. Scott Long, Eric Schatz, Gordon Boyvey, Kent Ramsey, Jeff Aten, Bill Miller, Jim Divis. Sophomore cross-country. Left. First row. Left. Rick Riley, Bob Deaver, Mark Pearson, Jeff Brennan, Dave Wells, Clark Hinman. Second row. Coach Bob Harden, Jerry VanCleve, Mike McCoy, Manager Lynn Sanders, Greg Silvers, Mark Banestroo, Coach Dave Linder. Third row. Dave Huntoon, Scott Trem- ble, Paul Jansen, Tim Howlett, Bill Johnson, Richard Bakkie, Randy Wheeler. Organization Mugs 91 Winter sports draw students Above. Boy’s Varsity Swimming. First row. Richard Starch, Jay Buckley, Bill Wellborne, Tony Wilson, Bill Brown, Ron Perrington, Steve Dingman, Cody Spikes. Second row. Jim Hymans, Becky Schleisman, Debbie Jacobs, Jeff Young, Tim Humpal, Frank Fleming, Doug Maust, Greg Olson, Bruce Sparks, Assistant coach, Ran- dy Hansen. Third row. Steve Hanson, Mike Parker, Tim Lange, Coach Dave Linder, Tim Howlett, Eric Thomp- son, Chris Bakie, Tim Bata, Mike Thomas, Bob Dahlberg, Kerry Horner, Kurt Knutson, Bill Miller. Right. Sophomore Swim Team. First row. Greg Silvers, Broughton Bracewell, Sandy Sandall, Louis Peterson, Jeff Borg, Jerry Van Cleve, Steve Miller, Linn Rains, Kevin Chrislip, Blair Maust, Jim Bell, Mike McCoy, Jeff Jennings. Second row. Ross Thomas, John Roberts, Sam Waters, Dave Huntoon, Dennis Ratiff, Ernie Jakoy, Clark Hinman, Ben Johnson. Third row. Lee Cushman, Diane Halblom, Chuck Coulson, Richard Bakkie, Jeff Brennan, Greg Hunter, Wally Roberts, Paul Janson, Bob Dingman, Kevin Bums. Below. Girls’ Volleyball Team. First row. Terry Phipps, Kris Liddle, Sue Jennings, Becky Rice, Miss Pam Herrick, Miss Jody Jensen, Bonnie Hecht, Debbie Kimmey, Nancy Benson, Marsha Houston, Lori Conley. Second row. Debbie Barrett, Debbie Jones, Mary Engquist, Nancy Alsager, Lee Airy. 92 Sports Mugs Above. Girls’ Swim Team. First row. Marti Greene, Kathy Thomas, Julie Freiburger, Nancy Goebel, Debbie Jones, Theresa Horn, Marti Christienson. Second row. Cheryl Huntoon, Sherry Coon, Linda Hyde, Lee Ann McCallion, Jean Beatty, Becky Schleisman, Nancy Harding, Nancy Bralic, Stephanie Goebel, Linda Stecher, Sue Jen- nings, Linda Kinney, Lori Cloe. Third row. Cindy Jennings, Julie Lambert, Mary Ann John, Debbie Anderson, Margaret Wheeler. Fourth row. Patti Fay, Nancy Watts, Lee Ann Skinner. Left. Timers. First row. Marilyn Palmer, Nancy Harding, Theresa Horn, Janis Clarke, Jan Haskins. Second row. Signe Jones, Sue Jen- nings, Chris Buddenberg, Debbie Fisher, Cindy Jennings, Stephanie Goebel, Karen Culver, Nancy Palmer, Karla Breeding. Third row. Nancy Wise, Chris Peterson, Debbie Appling, Karla Killinger, Nancy Alsager, Mary Beth Howe, Terry Henderson. Fourth row. Becky Schleisman, Deb Pavek, Terri Kohles, Joni Johnson, Linda Kenney. Below. Waterpolo Team. First row. John Roberts, Kevin Burns, Clark Hinman, Ben Johnston, Steve Miller, Doug Maust, Frank Fleming, Jeff Brennan, Richard Bakkie, Joe Sellers, Paul Janssen, Tim Humpal, Tim Lange, Broughton Bracewell, Blair Maust, Steve Dingman, Chuck Coulson. Second row. Willie Peterson, Bob Dingman, Sandy Sandall. Third row. Bill Miller, Bill Brown, Tony Wilson, Tim Bat a, Kurt Knutson, Bob Dahlberg, Tim Howlett, Kerry Horner, Chris Bakkie, Eric Thompson, Greg Olson, Mike Thomas, Dan Stilwell. Fourth row. Assistant Coaches Jim Hymans and Doug Miller. Sports M ugs 93 Basketball, wrestling involve 87 students Above. Varsity Basketball. First Row. Left. Rob Royal, Dave Bruner, Dirk Neumann, Lee Farquharson, Bill Davis, Tom Shelton, Keith Rathert, Russ Pricket. Second Row. Left. Doug Carlson, Mark Chrislip, Bill Nielsen, Mitch Noah, David Erickson, Todd Schultz, Darrell Sutherland, Ben Kaufman. Right. Girls ' Varsity Basketball. Front. Coach Kurt Randall, Coach Pat Bloomcamp. Left. Carol Leitch, Marla Bennett, Deanna Culp, Lynn Ober- billig, Michelle McKinney, Nancy Airy, Connie Coltrane, Laurie Anderson, Sandy Kleen, Kim Olsen, Rose Deihl, Terry Hand, Cindy Clason, Roxanne Lester, Lynn Van Zandbergen. Center. Sophomore Basketball. First row. Left. Ted Christianson, Coach Bob Watson. Second Row. Left. G rant Dickinson, John Lepeltak, Dave Gibson, Kirk Weber, Mark Pearson, Chuck Wheeler, Tony De Angelo, Mark Watson. Third Row. Left. Bob Oberbillig, Brad Phillips, Dave Siedenburg, Scott Trem- ble, Frank Fiesler, Randy Sparland. 94 Organization Mugs Wrestlers send 2 to State Center. Junior Varsity Wrestlers. First row. Left. Joe Viola, Bob Ellis, Dennis Halsted, Ken Culver, Doug Denman. Standing. Left. Coach Merlin Pappenheim, Stan Kopp, Roger Schillerstrom, Bob Cashatt, John Runkel, Rich Greenwell, Coach Jerry Gay. Above. Varsity Wrestlers. First row. Left. Mike Munson, Bob Cooper, Jim Short, Charles Carroll, Greg Hammer, Don Beaty. Standing. Left. Jim Harper, Mark Johnson, Roger Wilson, Doug Craft, Doug Hanes, Leonard Murray, Tony Christianson, John Bergman. Left. Sophomore Basketball. First row. Left. Mary Crumley, Mary Hodam, Mary Beth Kent, Cindy Clason, Barb Tharnish, Roxanne Lester, Paula Hunter, Jan Seely, Lori Lasswell, Julie Berkey. Second row. Left. Molly Ger- dom, Joni Bryant, Cindy Thompson, Nancy Wilson, Kim Noah, Michey Teal, Nancy Airy, Terry Hand, Kim Kolz. Third row. Coach Pat Bloomcamp, Coach Kurt Randall. Organization Mugs 95 Sports attract students Above. Sophomore Wrestling Team: First Row. Left. Jon Brazee, Doug Ball, George Carroll, Dave Stanton, John Yost, Jeff Klinzman. Second Row. Kevin Walker, Carl Riley, Rick Winters, Scott Mitchell, Rod Waller. Not pictured: Lee Deal. Right. Junior Varsity Track: First Row. Left. Mark Pederson, Randy Kalia- noff, Doug McKee, Randy Wheeler, Jerry Van Cleve, Mark Pearson, Frank Fieseler, Brian Tuttle, Bob Oberbillge. Second Row. Coach Bob Wells, Craig Sandin, Mike Rech, Chuck Wheeler, Monte Spikes, Mark Watson, Brian Bergen, Cody Spikes, Tony DeAngelo, Scott Hendricks, Scott Tremble. Third Row. Matt Ginn, Mark Bonestroo, Robb Simonini, Mike McCoy, Greg Silvers, Rick Baker, Scott Mitchell, John Burken. Fourth Row. Shawn Han- son, John Yost, Dave Boccella, Steve Church, David Wells, Jeff Gibson. Below. Boys’ Varsity Track Squad: First Row. Left. Jay Buckley, Bob McCleary, Rahn Bjornson, Doug Siedenburg, Lex Riggle, Phil Young, Greg Jones, Shane Dooley, Ted Jefferson, Ken Wetzel. Second Row. Coach Bob Wells, TomGetta, Rennie Russie, John Cleavenger, Bill Davis, Mark Chrislip, Kent Ramsey, Bill Wellborne, Gordon Boyvey, Eric Schatz, Don Reis. Third Row. Dave Erickson, Doug Hanes, Scott Rudisill, Brad Johnson, Ken Craig, Keith Taylor, Mike Puntenney, Jim Divis, Mark Boehm, Coach Bill Hodam, Coach Bert Adams. Fourth Row. Mark Burnham, Paul Feilmann, Lee Far- quharson, John Bergman, Mike Rose, Wayne Zeller, Mark Johnson, Dave Wells, Jeff Gibson, assistant coach Bob Hardin. 96 Sports Mugs Above. Boys’ State Varsity Track Team. First Row. Left. Bob McCleary, Rahn Bjornson, Doug Siedenburg, Lex Riggle, Phil Young, Greg Jones, Shane Dooley, Ted Jefferson, Second Row. Left. Coach Bob Wells, Jay Buckley, Bill Davis, John Cleavenger, Keith Taylor, Mark Pearson. Left. Boys’ Tennis Team: First Row. Coach Pam Herrick, Don Thatch, Jeff Rose, Mark Berning, John Jennings, Todd Smith, Kris Klinker, Ed Scott. Se- cond Row. Tim Kent, Ray Knight, Bill Jensen, Dirk Neumann, Tom Shelton, Howard Ness, Randy Carlson, Bob Cooper, Nick Avgerinos. Below. Girls’ Tennis Team: Clockwise from left. Diane Tremble, Sandy McLaughlin, Deanna Culp, Mary Engquist, Linnea Anderson, Mary Beth Kent, Sue Wheeler, Coach Pam Herrick, Jean Beatty, Cindy Clason, Mary Beth Howe, Debbie Herron, Marsha Houston, Sue Slye, Mary Keiter, Janet Lindquist. Sports Mugs 97 Above. A Valley student, Sally Millsap, Marilyn Casady, Jewel Russell, Debbie Fales, Burnetta Johnson, Terry Pagliai, Debbie Kimmey, Becky Johnson, Becky Johnston, Karla Breeding, Sally Graybeal, Jill Brantman, Roberta Eckles, Mary Beth Howe. Girls’ Track Team. First row. Left. Julie Rose, Val Fors, Jean Larsen, Jeania Cozad, Debbie Calhoun. Second row. Janis Myrin, Bridget Weber, Mary Hodam, Jan Haskins, Wendy Ruppert, Robin Schulz. Third row. Betsie Weider, Terri Howland, Jewel Russell, Debbie Barrett, Barb Johnson, Jodi Albaugh. Fourth row. Sue Bienfang, Mary Roberts, Loretta Karaidos, Judy Albaugh, Bobbi Hegland. Fifth row. Kim Holmes, Cindy Kauffman, Sherry Coon, Kim Wilson, Claire Record, Bonnie Hecht. Sixth row. Sherry Andrewson, Marcie Blenderman, Lynn Hull, Debbie Appling, Sandy Kleen, Audry Begel. Seventh row. Lori Helleckson, Leah Hodam, Kathy Chrislip, Debbie Erickson, Kris Peterson. Not pictured: Emily Crumley, Patti Fay, Kathy Thomas, Lynne Miller, Kris Liddle, Doreen Johnson, Deb Jones, Becky Schleisman, Kris Metcalf, Mary Crumley, Stephanie Goebel, Chris Peterson, Marla Bennett, Joni Bryan, Jill Cady, Marla DePenning, Brenda Jacobson, Mary Knapp, Linda Miller, Bridget Weber, Kendra Wilson, and Mr. Robert Jankovitz, Coach. 98 Sports Mugs Teams strengthened for upcoming year Above. Girls’ Golf Team: First Row. Left. Jan Pollard, Terry Hand, Beth Hunt, Lori Lasswell. Second Row. Karen Tarr, Lynn Oberbillig, Roberta Eckles, Sally Graybeal, Coach Jim Stark. Not pictured: Kerri Kohles and Cin- dy Clason. Left. Boys’ Golf Team: First Row. Left. Scott Daup, Rick Rush, Dave Nylen, Mark Strum. Second Row. Del Lasswell, Gary Fust, Doug Carlson, Larry McLaughlin, Coach Jim Stark. Below. Sophomore Cross Country Team: First Row. Left. Rick Riley, Bob Deaver, Mark Pearson, Jeff Brennan, Dave Wells, Clark Hinman. Second Row. Assistant Coach Bob Hardin, Jerry Van Cleave, Mike McCoy, Lynn Sanders (manager), Gregg Silvers, Mark Bonestroo, Coach Dave Linder. Third Row. Dave Huntoon, Scott Tremble, Paul Janssen, Tim Howlett, Bill Johnson, Rich Bakkie, Randy Wheeler. Sports Mugs 99 Organizations create variety in activities Above. Right. Chess Club. Left. Tim Mulvoin, JeffSilzer, Marty Nolton, Kent Puntenney, Carol Cunningham, Brian Roth, Eric Marck, Jim Cisco, Audie Olsen, John Albaugh. Above. Computer Club. Left. David Oesper, Bob Gebhart, Debbie Calhoun, Julie Rose. Right. Service Volunteers. Clockwise from top. Beth Fletcher, Richard Riccio, Eva Grant, Lori Stecher, Mary Beth Howe, Richard Starch, Karen Bunker, Linn Anderson, Cheryl Starch, Joannie Whipple, Janet Lindquist. 100 Organization Mags Top. Synchronized Swim team. Front. Coach Pat Bloomcamp. First row. Sue Jennings, Nancy Alsager, Janis Clarke, Kim Moody, Sue Olsen, Debbie Trumper, Vicki Viola. Second row. Linda Kinney, LeeAnn Skinner, Cindy Jen- nings, Debbie Campbell, Julie Lambert, Marty Christianson, Laura Jordison, Cathy Ashbaugh, Chris Roberts. Third row. Julie Harmon, Linda Hyde, Mary Ann John, Debbie Anderson, Terry Hay, Nancy Fry, Diane Kaldenberg, Kathy Thomas. Above. Distributive Education. First row. Vicki Brophy, Kris Wolfe, Carol Harban, Sylvia Knezevich. Second row. Mr. Paul Brust, Gerry Davis, Holly Evans, Elaine Bales, Arlan Jameson, Leonard Tasler, Robert Veal, Val Wagner. Third row. Paul Schlotterback, Rick Norris. Organization Mugs 101 Over 90 girls active in marching, cheering Right. Matmaids. Bottom to top. Cindy Kaufman, Betsy Weider, Debbie Garrett, Vicki Viola, Debbie Trumper, Judy DePenning, Marcy Blenderman, Karla Davis, Ellen Miller, Marsha Barber. Below. Hooverettes. Front row. Left to right. Becky Johnston, Maureen Westrick, Debbie Breuklander, Diane Pontisso. Clockwise from left. Joy Deal, Debbie Fulton, Kris Metcalfe, Pam Jackson, Barb Johnson, Mary DeMaris, Wendy Wheeler, Teri Mueller, Marsha Radosevich, Mary Wright, LeAnne Gosek. Raeanne Hytone, Amy Lastuvka, Denise Rupp, Carol Bahls, Leah Hodam, Jacque Rankin, Stephanie Duver, Terri Kohles, Ruth Pinder, Christie Porter, Tracey Heskett, Beth Hunt, Bobbie Hegland, Kim Wilson, Loretta Karaidos, Judy Bisanti, Kim DiMaria, Sue Freed, Kari Pederson, Julie Arc- tander, Diane Howdle, Kim Kubler, Rhonda Griffiths, Edie Hicks, Linda Hibbs. 102 Organization Mugs Left. Sophomore Cheerleaders. First row. Left. Debbie Campbell, Kathy Chrislip, Kay Cornwell. Second row. Left. Mary Beth Kent, Shari Anderson, Nancy Watts, Nancy Airy, Terry Hand. Left. Varsity Cheerleaders. First row. Left. Cheryl Starch, Nancy Mitchell, Patti Fay, Lisa Cady, Linda Rice, Diane Riketts. Second row. Connie Carr, Sherry Coon, Mary Coppola, Janet Lindquist, Cindy Gonias, Jody Albaugh, Sandy Kleen. Kathy Thomas, Kathy Howard. Left. Twirling Cadets. First row. Left Mary Olsen, Lynn VanZandbergen. Second row. Kathy Konkel, Debbie Herron, Judy Albaugh, Linda Kenny, Sue Slye, Ann Manley, Carol Ford, Carol Grantman, Mary Beth Howe. Third row. Debbie Fisher, Valerie Guest, Kathy Pyle, Debbie Appling, Mary Simonson, Debbie Greenwood, Karla Breeding, Kathy Janson, Kim West. Organization Mugs 103 104 Jazz Band. Mr. Ron Battani, Front. Left. Mary Olsen, Candy Miller, Debbie Fisher, Karla Killinger, Linda Avitt, Jerry Kenney, Jeff Borg, Mark Hender- son, Scott Davis. Back row. Steve Olsen, Jim Houser, Rob Fedson, Jim Meyer, Ken Baeth, Jon Smith, Steve Frost, Chan Vasey, Rich Frevert, Steve Tremble, Neil Danielson, Russel Allen, Mike Toft. ()r% iniuuutjn Mugi Band — Above. Row I clockwise beginning at far left-Candy Miller, Mary Engquist, Karla Killinger, Marty Christianson, Linn Anderson, Karen Bunker. Row 2-Barb Buhr, Bonnie Hecht, Chris Peterson, Diane Rogers, Pam Jackson, Jill Thompson, Marsha Houston, Connie Coltrane, Bill Miller, Jan Haskins, Terry Henderson, Debbie Fisher, Lynne Miller, Karen Culver, Pam Wible, Ann Bullington, Lori Deitrick, Doug Voran, Mary Olsen. Row 3-Audrey Begel, Deanna Culp, Ellen Miller, Shawn Davis, Steve Church, LeeAnn Skinner, Tom Waugh, Mark Ferris, John Roberts, Doug Carlson, Debbie Trumper, Tony Wilson, Steve Davis, Greg Mack, Paul DeMars, John Eberly, Bob Griffith, Dave Huntoon, Burnetta Johnson, Vicki Wilson, Mary Crumly, Sue Schachterle, Debbie Davis, Jerry Kenney, Sue Segelke, Doreen Johnson, Mark Henderson. Row 4-Jeff Borg, Jay Brandt, Carol Waller, Roxanne Lester, Den- nis Schweikhardt, Steve Severs, Pam Vollestedt, Shawn Hanson, Sally Wildrick, Carlene Griffith, Mike Workman, Doug Hanes, Mark Roskum, Carla Davis, Steve Bracelin, Scott Davis, Ken Baeth, Jon Smith, Jim Meyer, Rich Frevert, Mike Bleadorn, Mark Berning, Rick Riley, Harry Triggs, Nancy Wise, Vicki Lacey, Dick McKee, Nancy Vance, Cathy Shelton, Lori Matson, Julie Walker, Valerie Fors. Row 5-Rose Deihl, Sandy McLaughlin, Bill Gib- son, Linda Avitt, Steve Paca, Larry Lawsen, Craig Reid, Randy Shelton, Chris Parker, Allen Lavender, Rob Fedson, Nancy Bralic, Stan Kopp, Scott Bonomi, Eric Thompson, Russ Allen, Mike Toft, Scott Miller, Kenny Craig, Neil Danielson, Jim Houser, Chan Vasey, Steve Tremble, Mr. Ron Battani, Brian Barks, Kim Dirkson, Tom Shelton, Scott Blakesley, Cindy Reynolds, Dennis Martin, Mark Bonestroo, Marcy Blenderman, Kim Schavalier, Karen Swan- son, Jill VanZandbergen, Cathy Lockard. Organizations show growth via projects Above. Latin Club. Sitting left to right. Steve Hanson, Jim Flansburg, Greg Mack, Tim Howlett, Mike Munson, Kathy McDonald. Standing left to right. Scott Green, Ted Lockhard, Ernie Jakoy, Ed Christiansen, Kathy Simpson. Above. Spanish Club. First row. Left. Teresa Horn, Eric Schatz, Pat Walsh. Se- cond row. Stephen Stewart, Jeff Brennan, Kirk Weber, Rick Riley, Bill Brown. Third row. Sue Jennings, Nancy Vance, Bruce Champ, Jan Pollard, Sandy McLaughlin, Scott Hendricks, Sherry Edwards, Renee Seghi. Fourth row. Roberta Eckles, Debbie Hull, Debbie Anderson, Debbie Landwehr, Nancy Benson, Joannie Whipple, Laura Kirkpatrick, Joy Deal, Karen Culver, Mindy Griffith, Terri Howland. Fifth row. Debbie Tharnish, Terry Hay, Rich Rod, Julie Harmon, Edie Hicks, Barb Tharnish, Jeff Silzer, Mr. Gerald Hollingsworth. Left. Debate. First row. Left. Richard Perry, Bob Bjerg, Mike Ruscio, Bob Titus, Second row. Mike Bleadorn, Ann Taylor, Craig Stokes, Bruce Champ, Roger Schillerstrom, Renee Seghi. Third row. Dick McKee, Shawn Hanson, Dave Bahls. Fourth row. Scott Blakesley, Bob Deaver. Fifth row. Mike Zinger, Nick Minear, Jack Steingrabe, Jim Harper, Jeff Klinzman, Joe Sellers. Organization Mugs 105 Choirs offer varied music k X Swing Choir. Left. Leah Hodam, Jim Stevenson, Roger Wilson, Ju dy Reese, Kathy, Konkel, Kraig Snodgrass, Mary Woolever, Dennis Bole, Barbara Redshaw, Tim Devine, Terry Henderson, Rick Baker, Nancy DeCarlo, Rick Winget, Jean Allen, Jeff Porter, Kathy Jansen, Tim Legore, Roberta Eceles, Larry McLaughlin. Concert Choir. First row. Left. Kathy Konkel, Nanci DeCarlo, Barb Redshaw, Julie Nielson, Jeff Porter, Rick Winget, Todd Buckton. Second row. Eva Rae Grant, Debbie Heron, Kathy Jansen, Carol Bahls, Linda Wilson, Sharon Frank, Diane Clay, Denise Cosgriff, Kathy Ashbaugh, Kim Taylor, Terry Henderson, Mary Woolever, Jean Allen, Shelly Ansorge, Carol Keller. Third row. Kraig Snodgrass, Roberta Eckles, Steve Olson, Darla Gaffney, Linda Buttrey, Shery Taylor, Leah Hodam, Karen MacCabe, Karla Killinger, Judy Reese, Joannie Whipple, Terry Frame, Sarah O’Hara, Sarah Rogers. Fourth row. John Albaugh, David Oesper, Jim Stevenson, Steve Paca, Eric Mark, Scott Long, Dennis Bole, Tim Legore, Ted Jefferson, Larry McLaughlin, Scott Blacketer, Frank Fleming, Tim Devine, Rick Baker, Bill Gibson, Mike Workman, Mark Ferris, Roger Wilson, Ed Cook. 106 Organization Mugs Music groups involve many Girls’ Glee Club. First row. Left. Kim Meredith, Mary Krieg, Sharon Phillips, Lorraine Lyman, Judy DePen- ning, Stephanie Duver, Sally Wildrick, Billie Theide. Se- cond row. Vicki Treidman, Jacque Rankin, Debbie Appl- ing, Shirley Petersen, Julie Freiburger, Nancy Kever, Rita Davis. Third row. Sandy Russell, Valerie Guest, Chris Peterson, Chris Roberts, Irene Richards, Sue Jennings, Jan Pollard, Karla Swanson. Future Secretaries. First row. Left. Lori Lekwa, Nancy Mitchell, Rita Knutson, Cindy Gardner, Robin Biddle. Second row. Debbie Barnhart, Carol Ford, Teri Shepard, Lila Rozenboom, Mrs. Virginia Robinson. Third row. Cindy Kueck, Erin Fridley, Marilyn Casady, Linda Avitt. Fourth row. Diane Aldrich, Sheree Rathbun, Kim West. Fifth row. Mrs. Darla Stiles, Jan Gebhardt, Patty Fay, Becky Howard, Debbie Breuklander, Rhonda Griffiths. Sixth row. Carol Waller, Carol Bahls, Mary Wright, Deb- bie Fisher, Connie Coltrane. Orchestra. First row. Left. Emily Crumley, Ellen Rullestad, Linda Manning, Debbie Campbell, Mary Engquist, Candy Miller, Mary Olsen, Doug Voran, Jim Ohnemus, Kris Larsen. Second row. Denise Bloom, Karen Doty, Kathy Thoman, Molly Gerdom, Cindy Turner, Alison Emly, Mark Ferris, Jerry Kenney, John Robberts, Doreen Johnson, Greg Mack, Pam Wible, Steve Tremble, Chan Vasey, Joe Galloway, Jon Smith, Scott Davis. Third row. Bill Gibson, Randy Shelton, Mr. James Brauninger, Tim Devine, Art Daniels, Jim Steven- son, Mike Toft, Debbie Landwehr. Organization Mugs 107 Right. Senior Board. Bottom row. Sue Wheeler, Bill Todd, Jean Beatty, Kathy Remsberg. Row 2. Raeanne Hytone, Mary Coppola, Mindy Martin, Cindy Gonias. Below left. First semester Student Council. Howard Ness, Robin Wood, Shelley Ansorge, Diane Pontisso. Below. Second semester Student Council. Leah Hodam, Bill Todd, Robin Wood, Lex Riggle. 108 Organization Mugs School year offers many organizations for Hoover students Above right. Key Club Officers. Rob Royal, Joel Peck, Dirk Neumann, John Evans. Left. Future Teachers of America. Front row. Randy Shelton, Bill Saunders, Bill Gibson, David Oesper. Back row. Sandy McLaughlin, Linda Wilson, Mr. Harold Casady, Sharon Hanna, Carlene Griffith, Cathy Shelton. Below. Girls ' Club. Mary Beth Howe, Linda Wilson, Lori Lekwa, Debbie Farquaharson, Jewel Russell, Eva Grant, Cheryl Pitzer, Rhonda Owen, Sandy Truss, Pam Watson, Roseann Martin, Lynn Van Zandbergen, Linda Miller, Marcia Griffith, Debbie Tharnish, Carol Coulson, Twila Brown, Sally Millsap, Yvonne Morgan, Sue Wheeler, Cindy Gonias, Jody Albaugh, Robin Wood. Organization Mugs 109 Staffs plan annual, prepare newspaper Right. 1973 Husky Staff. First row. Left. Molly Gerdom, Becky Johnson, Lora Sturtz, Todd Buckton, Second row. Raeanne Hytone, Terri Howland, Jan Haskins, Cindy Wells, Hilda Burken. Third row. Laura Jordison, Marla Bennett, Debbie Tharnish, Barb Fletcher, Debbie Davis, Janice Link. Below. The Challenger Staff. First row. Left. Neil Danielson, Ben Kaufman, Laurie Anderson, Randy Carlson, Lora Sturtz, Mrs. Ruth McHone, Todd Buckton, Raeanne Hytone, Shelley Ansorge, Janice Link, Pam Watson, Lee Ann McCallion, Monica Waters, Debbie Davis. Second row. Paul Hughes, Paul F ' eilmann, Wayne White, Scott Bronneman, Miriam Dungan, Marla Whatling, Steve Tremble, Martin Euritt, Angie Peppmeier, Scott Blakesley, Ann Manley, Debbie Landwehr, Linda Manning, Laura Jordison. 1 10 Organization Mugs Above. Quill and Scroll. First row. left. Laura Jordison, Todd Buckton, Linda Manning, Raeanne Hytone. Se- cond Row. Randy Carlson, Lee Ann McCallion, Barbara Fletcher, Lora Sturtz. Third row. Tom Wilmeth, Ben Kaufman. Scott Blakesley, Debbie Davis, Janice Link, Debbie Landwehr, Monica Waters. Left. Varsity Baseball Team. First row. Rob Royal, Mark McCarville, Tom Getta, Jay Aldrich, Pat Rohrs, Rick Norris, Blake Weber, Mark Boehm. Second row. Coach Bob Watson, Rich Rod, John Anderson, Dave Erickson, Todd Schulz, Don Reis, Dirk Neumann, Ken Craig. Below. Sophomore Baseball Team. First row. Mark Bonestroo, Joel Nickels, Tim Rhodes, Kirk Weber, Ran- dy Sparland, John Lepeltak, Tony DeAngelo, Cody Spikes, John Martin, Mark Sparland, Jay Imhoff, Mark Watson. Second row. Coach Steve Lundholm, Brent Kimble, Lance Riggle, Dave Gibson, Mark Pearson, Rod Waller, Brian Tuttle, Scott Anderson. Organization Mugs 1 1 1 Dr. James E. Boltz, D.D.S. 4220 University 277-6183 Charles L. Burr, M.D. 1 420 Woodland Ave. 244-0117 H.H. Corn, M.D. L.G. Gangeness, M.D. 2301 Beaver 255-3181 PS sAl m wlWjjisMbb v r J.D. Harvey, D.D.S. 4224 University Ave. is 279-9724 Beaverdale Vision Clinic Drs. Henry and Roquet 2639 Beaver 277-4474 Wj 1 - MaMlIgra . mH ■t | w Ralph Kullander, Optometrist 618 Equitable Bldg. 244-2033 Dermatology Clinic, P.C. Robert R. Schulze, M.D. 3836 Beaver 277-6377 I 12 Advertising Mabel Dahlstrom Borg and Roy W. S. Dahlstrom Dahlstrom Funeral Home Martha Krohn, Sandy Truss, Sue Wheeler, Nancy Kness, Wendy Wheeler, and Anne Knutson are ready to serve you at CLA YTONS, 2704 Beaver. Phone 255-5516. Senior Vicky Lacey finds her favorite flowers at DOHERTY’S. 1540 2nd Avenue. Earl Gray Carpet Carpet is our specialty Phone 274-3834 3816 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa St. Andrews Episcopal Church 5720 Urbandale 255-3603 Advertising 1 13 Garden Supplies, Nursery Stock, Farm Seeds Lawn Pet Supplies DES MOINES SEED AND NURSERY 6015 Grand Ave., Des Moines Phone 283-2351 “Flunn FVnn Milk , tt keeps you gong longer Div of Prairie Farms, Inc Shop HINKY DINKY Where Else? Five convenient locations to serve you Congratulations Seniors Holly Evans chooses from a wide selection of tapes available at LAFAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS, 3621 Beaver. Phone 255- 2186. park fair center UN Investigating the possibility of opening a savings account at UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION is senior Lora Sturtz. I 14 Advertmn% A typical family enjoys themselves at the Girls’ Club Cavatelli Dinner. Pep Club members and other fans express varied emotions at the Homecoming game against North. Bob Cooper and Cheryl Starch stroll through the maze of decorations at the Valentine ' s Dance. Advertising 115 JooL to Belt Reed’s Ice Cream and 2717 Beaver Sandwich Center LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University 266-0820 Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations PHONE 2551087 DAY OR NIGHT 255-2730 Yiirtia t S linQ “ 261S BEAVER AVENUE DES MDINES. IOWA 50310 PAMPERED KITCHEN SHOP 534 35th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Open Mon-Sat Phone 274-3024 Master Charge PLAZA LANES Open 24 hours Seven days a week Douglas 255-1 1 1 1 RELAX AT REED’S The KIOA bus is seen throughout Des Moines. KIOA - dial 940. i 6 Advertising STONEY ' S BARBER SHOP 5709 Urbandale Senior Rick Winget relaxes with a good book at Stoney ' s Barber Shop. Sondra’s House of Beauty Sally Millsap discusses hairstyle possibilities at Sondra ' s. Why should the average high school student know and care about electric heat? Easy... “that’s where it’s at...” It”, meaning the state of energy science for the rest of the century. It seems to say to us that the worlds supply of inexpensive energy must come from electricity. Gas, coal, and oil are depleting natural resources; so they ' re going to be used more sparingly , and they ' ll cost more. Using energy from the sun, the tide and the core of the earth are all great ideas, but indications are that solving the problems of harnessing them economi- cally, is still beyond the turn of the century. So it looks like electricity is It . We must use it wisely The most practical answerisyear-around use of nuclear-generated electricity. That means heating as well as cool- ing. Think about it... SBci c £ene Pandbcafi iny 41 J I Shawnee Vs Mi lines, h Mt ' i Sh 4 1) BURROUGHS CORP. Business forms, Group Check Protection Signers, all types of Business forms 2603 Ingersoll Ave. 243-8142 Plant material Trees Shrubs Evergreens Sodwork Landscaping Railroad Tie Work Reflection Pools Rock Walls Rock Gardens DES MOINES HOUSE OF MUSIC Guarantee Quality Conplineiits of your Super Valu Stores Filby Photo Services 31 OS Douglas Das Molnas, Iowa 50310 Phons 274-3479 Guitars - Amps - Drums - Organs 11 , LESSONS - REPAIRS 814 W alnut across from Iowa Power PAUL J. SMITH, Agent 3810 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa Phone: Off. 274-3678 Res. 276 See Your STATE FARM insurance agent for ail Four! STATE FARM A dvertising 1 1 7 Administration tries to control problems The main problems facing the administration were smok- ing and the pulling of fire alarms. Bathrooms were locked because of smoking, and when they were reopened, every teacher was assigned a bathroom to patrol. This procedure, dis- liked by the teachers as well as the students, was considered by the administration to be necessary to prevent smoking. Pulling the fire alarms got entirely out of hand, both from the stand- point of the annoyance and the danger involved. Despite the new attempts at controlling them, smoking and the pulling of fire alarms continued. Top. Commenting on the learning experience of the Mock Convention are Mrs. Perrin, Mr. Wells, Mr. Wadden, Mr. Parker, Mrs. Axtelle, and Mrs. Piltingsrud. Right. Miss Vera Kendall, Girls ' Advisor, escapes the more pressing problems of the day by rearranging the bulletin board outside her office. 118 Faculty Mr. Wilbur Ackerman Physics, Algebra Mr. Bert Adams U.S. History Mrs. Virginia Anderson Matron Mrs. Carol Axtelle Government, Consumer Business Mr. Ron Battani Band, Music Theory Miss Pat Bloomcamp Physical Education Mrs. Dorothy Boehm Nurse Mr. James Brauninger Orchestra Mr. Paul Brust Distributive Education Above. Mr. Wendell Miskimins, Vice-Principal and Boys’ Advisor, disposes of the lunch trays of some negligent students. Left. Pausing for a moment of relaxed reflections, are Principal Dr. Donald Wetter and Vice-Principal Mr. Wendell Miskimins. Faculty 1 1 9 Mr. Ray Bushyager Math Mrs. Margaret Campbell Counselor Mr. Harold Casaday Counselor Mrs. Jo Childs Typing Mrs. Elizabeth Cook French Mr. James Drummond World History, Humanities Mrs. Betty Duggan Teachers ' Aide Mrs. Esther Elliot Art Mrs. Eleanor Emanuel English II Mrs. Barbara Fors English Mrs. Jean Fuller Secretary Mr. Jerry Gay Math 1 20 Faculty O.E. program to be organized next year for credit and pay The Business Department will add a program of Office Education O.E. next year. This will include three hours of mor- ning classes and afternoon office work in either the clerical or stenographic field. Students will receive both school credit and regular pay for this job. New facilities were available for the band, orchestra, and vocal music groups. The choruses and orchestra performed a Lerner and Lowe concert in March. Two bands were establish- ed, all 125 students belonged to the Concert Band, and 72 of these were chosen for Wind Ensemble. Students taking Foods had the opportunity to design their own program and studied a special unit on planning food for dorm and apartment living. Opposite Page. Top Left. As a part of their class studies, members of Mrs. Kirkpatrick’s Child Development classes observe a little girl to study her behavior. Opposite Page. Below. Miss Herrick watches the ball as a senior girl putts in the library’s audio visual room. Above Left. A Homecoming skit put on by Girls’ Club to bolster spirit warrants a laugh from Mr. Linder and Mr. Hodam. Top Right. “Come on you guys, lift up your feet!” instructs Mr. Battani to the marching band at an early morning practice. Left. Mrs. Child’s Typing I class tries to keep their eyes on the copy as they type. Faculty 1 2 1 Varied curriculum, interesting activities provided by teachers To facilitate scheduling and to give juniors more direction in needed courses, the junior English program became a year long mixture of literature and composition. The Mock Convention, the movie “1776”, and the Mock Legislature provided the year ' s highlights in Social Science. Foreign Language classes stressed speaking and the study of the culture, along with participating in many out-of-class activities. French classes attended a French play at Central College, and Latin students attended the state Junior Classical League convention in Boone. Spanish classes participated in the University of Iowa Spanish contest. Right. Mr. Danielson explains his teaching techniques to parents attending the annual Open House. Mr. Don Gerdom Data Processing, Consumer Business Mrs. Phyllis Gibbons Study Hall Aide Mr. Walter Gronert Metals, Electricity Mrs. Dorothy Hall Homemaking Miss Pam Herrick Physical Education Mrs. Celeste Herron Counselors’ and Librarians’ Aide Mr. William Hodam Physical Education Mr. Gerald Hollingsworth Spanish Mr. Robert Jankovitz Counselor Mr. Richard Keith Biology Mrs. Dorothy Kirkpatrick Homemaking Mrs. Maxine Lauritzen Steno Clerk Mrs. Ruth Laws Debate, Speech Mr. Dave Linder Physical Education Mr. Tom Ludwig Biology Mr. Steve Lundholm Physical Education Mrs. Bernice Manno Attendance Clerk Mr. Willard Marquardt Vocal Music, Music Theory Mrs. Ruth McHone Journalism Mr. Gerald Miller Bookkeeping Mr. Richard Moore Biology 122 Faculty Math, Science begin different techniques Mr. Wilson Goodwin and Mr. Jerry Gay, math teachers, initiated the use of independent study in Geometry. Students were given the opportunity to study from their books and do the problems assigned without being forced to sit in class and listen to lectures. The Math Department obtained a S300. computer. It can perform advanced mathematical operations in a matter of seconds. The computer was purchased with Math Department money and through the sale by math students of several math puzzles. The Science Department had more space to experiment, due to the expansion of room 204 from a storage room and the addition of two new laboratory classrooms. The unit on Genetics and mating fruit flies was one of the major projects in Biology. Above. Students in Mr. Bushyager’s Geometry class seem more interested in the picture than in the amazing aspects of Math. Left. “Yes, it’s silver nitrate, all right,” says Mr. Murphy while conducting an experiment in Chemistry. Faculty 123 Mr. Ambrose Moses Senior English, Humanities Mr. David Murdock English Mr. Don Murphy Chemistry Mr. Joe Nemec World History, Latin Mrs. Carol Nesbit English II Mr. Richard Parker U.S. History, Humanities Mrs. Sharon Perrin Chemistry, Physical Science Mrs. Marguerite Piltingsrud U.S. History Mr. Steve Pudenz Speech, Drama Mrs. Virginia Robinson Typing, Shorthand Mrs. Blanche Sherman Registrar Miss Kathleen Smith German, English Mr. Bill Springer Speech, Film Mr. Jim Stark Driver Education Mrs. Darla Stiles Clerical Practice, Typing, Shorthand Arts classes expand to highest total ever Industrial Arts enrollment reached an all time high of 350. The eighteen girls who helped bolster this number learned about material and used equipment they had never seen before. Advanced Drafting classes designed houses and made models of them. Many Electricity students made lights and repaired home appliances in addition to their classwork. Wood and Metal students worked in the shop, producing such diversified items as tables, chisels, boats, and skillets. Art classes also grew to their highest number since Hoover’s opening. Three hundred ninety six students par- ticipated in units from fibers to silver smithing and many attended a trip to the Des Moines Art Center. Right. Mr. Stookey instructs students in his Woodworking class. 1 24 Faculty Mr. Ron Stookey Wood, Metals Mr. Ron Storm Math Mr. Gene Tychsen Drafting, Wood Mr. Jerry Wadden A.S.P. English Mrs. Maxine W alker Bookkeeper Mr. Bob Watson Math Mrs. Jane Wedman Art Mr. Robert Wells Government Mr. Ken Wittkop Counselor Miss Nancy Woehrle Typing, Business Arithmetic Mrs. Marsha Yelick English, Humanities Mr. Joe Zimmerman Math Not pictured: Mr. Qucnt Alwin World History Mr. Ron Danielson English, Humanities Mr. Wilson Goodwin Math Mrs. Ramona Holm Library Clerk Miss Colleen O’Brien Librarian Mr. Ken Tannatt Economics Mrs. Hilda Womack Librarian Above. Members of the School Board are left to right; Mrs. Kate Goldman, Dr. George Caudill, Mr. Merle F. Schlampp, Herrold V. Mann, secretary. Dr. John E. McCaw, Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Dr. Ora E. Niffenegger, Mr. Nolden Gentry, and Mrs. Jack Spevak. Left. Denise Cosgriff, one of eighteen girls enrolled in shop classes this year, receives help from Mr. Gronert on a project. Faculty 125 Most of the counselors’ time was spent in the scheduling of classes, and in helping students plan for after high school. Mr. Wittkop took over the expanded job-placement service, helping coordinate the student’s job needs with available employment. The Career Placement Center worked with all Des Moines high schools to help students find part time jobs, summer jobs, and full time employment for after high school. Above. History, Math, and Economics teachers Mr. Alwin, Mr. Goodwin, and Mr. Tannatt discuss current Hoover events in the teachers lounge. Right. Mr. Hollingsworth and his son Daniel share a taco prepared by his ad- vanced Spanish class at their Columbus Day party. 1 26 Faculty Students find work with counselors’ aid ! iiioiih ISSSRKJi ill! Above. Left. Mrs. Kirkpatrick demonstrates the application of a facing to her clothing class. Left. Searching for periodicals in the back room are librarians Mrs. Holm, Mrs. Womack, and Miss O’Brien. Above. Right. Food Service workers, Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Bell, prepare for a stream of hungry students to converge upon them in the cafeteria. Faculty 127 £1 Hooverettes Salute the Class of ’73 I2H Alive nninit cavciAaCz. STORE FOR MEN 2721 Beaver 274-3485 DEPARTMENT STORE 2709 Beaver 274-1553 Pat Croak selects a sweater at the TOWER SHOP. THE ■ f . 1 iiii H ' 1 I 1 m ■i lOWER SHOP Des Moines’ finest steak house Steak Baron 5418 Douglas Kim Kubler and Karla Breeding look over the menu at STEAK BARON Senior Miriam Woods receives last-minute preparations for her senior portraits from Bill Camlin of C AMLIN PHOTOGRAPHY. 28 1 9 $nfierio(( 288-6093 A live rti sing 129 PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. and Divisions World Leader in Agri-Genetics PIONEER SEED COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Corn, Sorghum and Alfalfa Seed. PIONEER HI-BRED COMPANY Plainview, Texas Pioneer Brand Sorghum Seed. PIONEER CEREAL SEED COMPANY Hutchinson, Kansas Pioneer Brand Cereal Seed. PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMPANY Johnston, Iowa Pioneer Brand Angus, Charolais, Hereford, Red Angus Cattle and Semen. Hu-Line ■bwand CHICKS PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Computer Programs and Management Services. HY-LINE INTERNATIONAL Des Moines, Iowa Hy-Line Brand Layer-type Chicks. INDIAN RIVER® BROILER BREEDERS INDIAN RIVER POULTRY FARMS Lancaster, Pa. Indian River Brand Broiler Breeders. © Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. 1 30 Advertising Junior Angie Peppmeier finds courteous service at TRUCKER ' S INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. INCORPORATED. 2901 Douglas Avenue. Trucker’s Insurance Association, Incorporated 2901 Douglas Phone 274-3876 IOWA MACHINERY SUPPLY CO. INC. 1711 Second 288-0123 HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Member F.D.I.C. Main Band — 303 Euclid Bank Office — E. 28th Euclid Drive-in Bank — 2nd Euclid FRANKLIN DRUG 4944 Franklin Your Complete Pharmacy ' ’ Compliments oj HAMILTON’S FUNERAL HOME 6 05 East Lyons Christopher’s Restaurant 2816 Beaver Beaverdale ' s landmark of fine food Phone 274-3694 Rick Jacobson and Marti Christensen enjoy a coke at CHRISTOPHER S RESTAURANT. 2816 Beaver. Phone: 274-3694. SALES - SERVICE - PARTS AT HUMMEL BROS. INC. 2822 Beaver Ave. SINCE 1928 1200 Sport Coupe Advertising 131 Sophomores notice change from junior high school system As 412 sophomores entered Hoover for the 1972-73 school year, they found quite a change in the rules they were used to. Up to this point, most of them were used to such restrictions as no concession stands, staying in school until three o’clock, and not being able to leave school during class. They also did not have the convenience of Early Bird gym. This year they found more to do concerning school involvement, and much more freedom than in the past. For several students, along with their freedom came the bravery to skip classes. This became a bigger problem this year than in past years. Other sophomores were interested in sports and outside activities. There were 200 students in the sophomore class who participated in some type of sports. Many others were in Key Club, Girls’ Club, Com- puter Club, Timers, and Mat Maids. The majority of them felt high school was a good experience. They liked the freedom, wide range of activities, new classes, and the complete change of scenery. Right. During Biology class, Mary Beth Kent reviews her day as she was being initiated a sophomore cheerleader. Below . Mark Pederson, Guy Thomas, Dave Huntoon, and Kevin Audus learn how to use the microscope in Biology. 1 32 imptwmores Paul Adams Jana Adcock Nancy Airy John Albaugh Judy Albaugh Sheila Albert Connie Allard Russ Allen Jeff Anderson Karen Anderson Shari Anderson Jim Anfinson Tami Antrim Debbie Appling Kevin Audus David Bahls Kim Bair Ginger Baker Rick Baker Carol Bakkic Richard Bakkie Gary Balch Jim Baldwin Doug Ball Brian Barks Kathy Bates Mike Baty Jon Beck Jan Bchm Brian Bergen Julie Berkcy Mark Bcrning Judy Bisanti Melinda Blackman Mary Blanche Mike Bleadom David Boccella Mark Boncstroo Jeff Borg Steve Bracclin Broughton Braccwell Nancy Bralic Kent Braynard Jon Bra cc Rob Brechtel Scott Broncmann Jeff Brennan Barb Brigglc Bill Brown Rhonda Buckley Jav Buckroyd Kris Buddenberg Barb Buhr Anne Bullinglon John Burken Kevin Burns Pam Burns John Burrows Allen Caldwell Debbie Calhoun Debbie Campbell Left. Signe Jones and a friend enjoy the change of pace as they sit and talk dur- ing study hall. Sophomores 133 Jeanette Cannon Kent Carlson George Carrol! Doug Casey Penny Chadwick Sue Chambers Cheryl Chastain Kim Chevalier Kathy Chrislip Steve Church Jim Cisco Patti Clapsaddle Cindy Clason Marlene Clayton Cindy Clifton Mark Cologan Sue Condcr Tim Conley Edwin Cook Kay Cornwell Marty Crowder Mary Crumpcy Karen Culver Robin Cunningham Mike Curtis Lee Cushman Kim Dahlmann Rose Davenport Carla Davis Chuck Davts Rita Davis Shawn Davis Steve Davis Tony DeAngelo Bruce DcHcer Paul DcMars Susi DeNeui Judy De Penning Lee Deal Bob Deaver Bill Decker Lori Deitrick Steve Delude Tim Devine Kim DiMaria Grant Dickinson Lori Dickinson Bob Dingman Kim Dirkscn Cindy Downard Cindy Dunlap Stephanie Duver Sherry Edwards Sherry Elder Alison Emly Dennis Epp Laurie Evans Lynn Evans John Everly Sally Facto Debra Farquharson Bob Fenton Mark Ferris Tom Fetters Frank Ficsclcr Randy Fiscel Sue Flansburg Kent Rowers Clint Francisco Bill Frasier Sue Freed Julie Freiburger Jodi French Stephanie Frost Brian Fridley Vicki Friedman Joe Galloway Nancy Gamble Debbie Garrett Bob Gebhardt Molly Gerdom Teryl Giannoble Dave Gibson JefT Gibson Sue Gilliam Gale Gilman Matthew Ginn Stephanie Goebel Jay Golden Chcri Graham Sandy Grasse Maru Greene Rene Greene Lvnn Green wefi Mindy Griffith Carol Grimes Kathy Grove V aJcne Guest John Halos a Terry Hand Cathy Ha bb4j� s Shaw Hansoc Gary Harper J4V Harider Vex Hayes fcvbb H«c .c Sw l Hendricks Karec Herat a® 412 enroll in first year of high school “The teachers are stricter than in junior high and don’t put up with little excuses.” “When we first came to Hoover, it was hard knowing where things were and what was expected of you. The rules are different.” “There is more homework in high school and you have to study harder because it counts on your record more.” “We have to adjust to a larger school environment. It is hard changing from being the oldest (ninth graders) to the youngest (tenth graders).” “Everyone wants to get in a lot of activities and try out for all the clubs like Hooverettes, Twirling Cadets and Timers.” Left. During a counseling appointment, Mr. Wittkop tries to introduce Steve Perdue to Hoover by going over his schedule and future plans while attending Hoover. Pam Hcrold Bob Hess Tracy Hcskctt Judy ' Hill Clark H inman Peggy Hobson David Hokanson Terri Howland Tim Howlctt Kim Highes Lynn Hull Elizabeth Hunt David Huntoon Greg Hunter John Hymen Darla Jabcn Paul Janssen Cindy Jennings John Jennings Bill Jensen Bill Johnson Bob Johnson Cindy Johnson Jom Johnson Steven Johnson Terry Johnson Connie Jones Deb Jones Signe Jones Judy Julson Randy Kalianoff Dana Kau larich Loretta Karaidos Cindy Kauffman Mary Keitcr Cissy Keller Rick Kelso Linda Kenney Mary Kent Nancy Kcver Terry Kinseth Linda Klauss Kris K linker Jeff Klin man Theresa Kluesner Anne Knudsen Doug Knutson Kerry Kohls Terri Kohles Kim Kolz Harry Korshun Mary Kricg Julie Lambert Laura Langrock 135 In Memoriam Molly Patricia Gerdom died June 17 from injuries she suffered in an automobile accident June 15. She was born September 16, 1957 and was the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Gerdom. A memorial fund was establish- ed in her honor. Molly was a member of the orchestra, Girls’ Club, the 1973 Husky staff, and the manager of Hoover ' s first girls’ basketball team. The following is an excerpt from a poem written by Molly which reflects her feelings about her life. Still in all my life’s not empty. For I can see and 1 can hear I can run I can laugh I can cry I can feel 1 can smile I can I can frown dream But most of all I can love. Jean Larsen Lory Lasswcll Lori Lavender Larry Lawson Tim Lawson John Lepeltak Doris Lenz Roxanne Lester Carol Leonhardt Cathy Leopold Ann Link Dan Lippcrt Mark Little Patty Lobsinger Nancy Lobsinger Cathy Lockard Scott Longstreet Pam Loutzenhiscr Brenda Loy Clair Lubbert Laurcne Lyman Linda Manning Robin Marlowe Lori Matson Ramona Marris Sue McCarville Mary McCoy Mike McCoy Doug McKee Paula McQuillin Garv Meilke Kim Meredith Ellen Miller Kevin Miller Pat Miller Robin Miller Scott Miller Steve Miller Scott Mitchell Wayne Morris Tim Mulvin Janis Myrin Crystal Nelson Joel Nickles Marly Nolton Randy Norris Tom Norris David Nylen Brenda Nulph Linda Oakes Robert Obcrbillig Dennis O ' Brien David Ocsper Jim Ohnemus Audic Olson Rick Olson Mark Oswald Richard Paine Doug Parish Gregg Parmentier Bill Parlee Steve Pattee Mark Pearson Mark Pedersen Steve Perdue Jack Perrin Richard Perry Cathy Peterson Chris Peterson Kari Peterson Louis Peterson John Pfaltzgraff Sophs like freedom “I enjoyed having open study halls and no hall monitors like we had at Franklin.” “There was more of a choice of classes than in junior high and we could transfer out of the ones we didn’t like.” “The freedom with the teachers was different from junior high. We could say things in some classes that we couldn’t say in ninth grade.” Below. Right. World History no longer seems interesting as John Roberts thinks of the football game after school. Left. Sherry Edwards and Cindy Downer find lunch time their one chance to relax and have fun by getting away from their classes. Below. Left. Leading their clinic group, Stephanie Duver and Debbie Far- quaharson practice for Hooverette try-outs last fall. Students enjoy wide variety of activities “Most girls enjoyed having girls’ sports because they could be with the boys in things like track. A lot of people liked Girls’ Club because you could choose what you wanted to be in.” Everyone liked Homecoming week because everyone was so fired up.” It is fun going to football games because your friends were a part of them now.” Sophomores always like the dances and open houses.” “It was hard making friends if you came from Franklin because the Meredith kids outnumbered the Franklin kids. They already had their cliques established.” Right. After a vigorous gym class, Judy Hill and Lori Lavendar question the reasons for sophomores having gym every day and all other girls having it half the time. Below. The rest of the day is a mile away as Judy Julson works in the conces- sion stand for Student Council. Brad Phillips James Phillips Sharon Phillips Ruth Pindcr Diane Pit er Jennifer Price Bill Porter Christy Porter Richard Powers Kent Puntenney Jeff Randol Jacque Rankin Margaret Rasmusen Rindy Raymond Mike Rech j%!f 5 a «S5: t !■„ ! ■!! ■� Br. s ■■ 1 38 Sophomores Claire Record Cynthia Reynolds Julie Reynolds Carol Rhoades Fred Richards Irene Richards Linda Richards Vicki Richer Lance Riggle Carl Riley Richard ftiley Christine Roberts John Roberts Kay Roberts Bruce Robertson Danny Robinson Diane Rogers Julie Rose Mark Roskam Harry Rostoks Bryan Roth Greg Rupp Maria Ruscie Jewell Russell Sandra Russell Patty Sagehorn Craig Sandin Dan Saville Sue Schachterle Lynn Schultz Dennis Schweikhardt Ed Scott Janet Seeley Sue Segelkc Renee Seghi Steve Severs Nancy Sheets Walter Sievers Dave Sicdenburg Greg Silvers Jeff Silzcr Robb Simonini Lee Ann Skinner Neal Smith Todd Smith Randy Sparland Cody Spikes Monte Spikes David Stanle) David Stanton Richard Starch Jack Steingrable Jim Stephens Kim Stewart Steve Stewart Mark Strum Karen Swanson Karla Swanson Mary Taylor Linda Teale Deborah Terry Barb Tharnish Billie Theide Gu Thomas Cindy Thompson Jill Thompson Scott Tremble Perry Triegs Carol Tulte Cindy Turner Brian Tuttle Burnie Tweed t Jerry Van Cleave Jill Van Zandbergen Karen Veal Kevin W alker Rodnev W aller Pat W alsh Mark Watson Nancy Walts Kirk Weber Dave Wells Jim Weirich John Weirich Chuck Wheeler Marti Wheeler Randy W heeler Mike Whelan DeWight Whitehorn Diana Whitson Steve Williams Diane W ilson Kim W ilson Nancy W ilson Gretchen W ilts Rick W inters Nano W ise David Wolvek Bill W oodhall 139 Carol Coulson and Janet Dixon take time to make deposits at the VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY The only bank at both ends of the loop. Walnut at Fourth- nth from Grand to Locust. Member J F.D.I.C. ' m IjiifiiC The Roffler-Skulpler Kut Merle Hay Mall Barber Shop Suite 107- Towers Building Appointments Available Merle Hay Plaza Mall 276-5794 Bill Todd pauses to survey his work at HOSKINS LANDSCAPING, 2401 Harding Rd. BABE’S RESTAURANT Italian and American Food 417 6th Ave. Linda Stecher and Mary Ann John look into the business of life insurance at AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE, 6th and Keo. AMERICAN REPUBLIC. Their business is life and health insurance fora better tomorrow. 140 Advertising The next two years... important, aren ' t they? After your high school years, the next two are mighty important ' the transition years, the formative years, the maturing years. At Grand View we know the importance of your next two years— that ' s why we offer personalized attention in small classes, excellent academic and residential facilities, an outstanding faculty, reasonable tuition, and plenty of extra-curricular activities. And what ' s more, we have a very special inter-institutional Three-Year Program that you might be interested in. Grand View is a fully-accredited, private, two-year co-educational liberal arts college of the Lutheran Church in America, founded in 1896, and located in Des Moines, Iowa’s friendly capital city with a population of 220,000. But, that’s only a beginning. May we tell you more? Just write or call: Ken Paulsen, Director of Admissions QtcUjd c Viev ' College 1200 Grandview Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone 515 265-4232 Advertising 141 Congratulations to the 1973 graduates from the U.S. ARMY representatives for the Des Moines Area. BERNIECE’S FLOWERS 7 4 6 th Avenue. Congratulations to Hoover High Students and Faculty CALVERT REALTY 5005 Douglas 276-4501 A ORTH WEST DES MOISES NATIONAL BANKS offers Emily Crumley fast, friendly service -(-NORTHWEST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK MEMftCR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Beaverdale Uptown Johnston Berniece helps junior Cheryl O’Neal pick out flowers at BANK BRENTON 142 Advertising fm Dial Finance 75 years in Des Moines % Founded in Des Moines in 1897. Now more than 400 offices nationwide. A Booster of Hoover High and Key Club THESTELTER COMPANY Trust Advertising and Market Research Hoover students take a break with the chippiest chips around . Michael’s Restaurant Known For Aged Steaks And Fine Italian Cuisine On the Strip Fleur and Valley Drives ro d ' Acer 5 oj (d milted Stone and ricu (t u ra ( dCimeitone Congratulations To AH Graduating Students Of Hoover High School from DEANE NELSON ASPHALT CONSTRUCTION Mr. Ron Battani and Mr. Ron Danielson count the pins at a faculty bowling game. Sharon Hanna picks up some cleaning at ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING, 3715 Beaver. 277-9177. Advertising 143 Responsibilities grow for junior students 1973 proved to be a year of growth for juniors in various ways. Whether academically, mentally, or physically, some type of growth was achieved. The class of ’74, consisting of 427 members, looked more toward the future than the past, searching for growth and wisdom, bewildered by the many choices of vocations. Juniors played a vital role in the support of many school sponsored organizations and activities in 1973. There were more juniors involved in swimming and basketball than in years before. Some clubs such as Timers and Hooverettes were made up of many juniors. Their support by involvement, enthusiasm, and school spirit revealed their dedication to the school and their friends. Some juniors, responding to a subconscious growth or to an awareness of growth, began to accept the responsibilities of their classes and of extra-curricular activities easily and more readily. Above. Left. Dick McKee speaks highly of Harold Hughes in one of many speeches that helped Hughes win the executive office in the November mock convention. Above. Right. Rough work and vigorous exercise are some of the conditions needed to make a go of the 3 week Circuit training” program required in Miss Herrick’s P.E. classes. Annette Wright, Sandy Truss, and Jan Haskins struggle through the sit-up station. Right. Julie Nielson and Barb Redshaw listen to speakers on several proposed amendments during the mock convention. Kathy Affoltcr Cynde A hart Jody Albaugh Jay Aldrich Kim Aldrich Paul Alexander Nancy Alsagcr John Anderson Dean Anderson Laurie Anderson Linn Anderson Scott Anderson Julie Arctander Kathy Arnold Kim Arthur Cindy Ascione Kathi Ashbaugh Jeff Aten Nick Avgermos Vlarty Baedaro Ken Bacth Carol Bagdonas Carol Bahls Jeff Ball Ken Balmcr Marsha Barber Debbie Barnhart Debbie Barrett Tim Bata Don Beaty Alaina Beavers Dwight Becker Audrey Begel Marla Bennett Nancy Benson Randy Bentley John Bergman Robin Biddle Sue Bienfang Ron Bicrma Scott Blacketer Marcy Blcndcrman Mark Boehm Dennis Bole Scott Bonomi Diane Borg Sue Borg Mike Boyd Gordon Boyvey Janette Boyvey Mike Braocltn Mike Bra lie Jill Brantman Sue Bredahl Diane Breeden Karla Breeding Tom Bnnkman Fred Brown Dave Bruner Jim Bryan Todd Buckton Karen Bunker Mark Burnham Joe Burrows Linda Buttrey td Carlson Randv Carlson Connie Carr Charles Carroll Marilyn Casady Bruce Champ Tons Christiansen Martha Christiansen Deborah Clark Janis Clarke Diane Clay James Clav John Cleavenger Lori Cloc Connie Coltranc Lori Conley Sherry Coon Bob Cooper Greg Cooper Doug Craft Ken Craig Russ Cramer Patty Croat Deanna Culp 145 Diane Cundy Mari Beth Cushatt Art Daniels Neil Danielson Dc Votie Darling Jill Davenport Bill Davis Steve Davis Nancy Dc Carlo Mary Dc Maris Chris De Mars Wayne De Penning John Dcaver Rose Deihl Mark Devine High school — ‘major step in growing up’ “I feel my junior year has been my best so far. I’ve gotten closer to a lot of people, and I’ve really had a lot of fun.” “My junior year I felt more secure and at home at Hoover, and now I realize how high school is a major step in growing up and in life.” Above. Right. Gram Dickinson and Kris Metcalfe pause to talk to Mark Kempkes at the Homecoming dance. Right. Tim Bata, Jeff Young and Dave Erickson relax in the student center while considering their next move. 14b J union Steve Dmgman Jim Divis Doug Dolan Sue Dorrell Karen Doty Karen Doyle Judy Dunbar Miriam Dungan Roberta Eckles Jon Ehlers Bonnie Ellars Debbie Ellingson Steve Ellis Mary Engquist David Erickson Martin Euritt Gary Evcnson Lee Farquharson Robert Fedson Mark Feilmann Paul Feilmann Frank Fleming Beth Fletcher Carol Ford Valerie Pors Sharon Frank Carla Frecl James Frentress Richard F revert Erin Fridley Steve Frost Mark Pruehling Debbie Fulton Ann Furr Gary Fust Darla Gaffney Bill Galloway Gerald Gamble Cindy Gardner Larry Garles Julie Garton Scott Geissinger Jan Gerstenkorn Kevin Gervais Bill Gibson Cindy Givant Cindy Gleason M ties Golly Andrea Goodside Cheryl Grant Carol Grantman Sally Graybeal Linda Green Debbie Greenwood Bob Griffith Carlene Griffith Kathy Grubb Debbie Flaag Sharon Hadden Greg Hammer Doug Hanes Sharon Hanna Roger Hansen Steve Hanson Nancy Harding Dean Harper James Harper Jan Haskins John Heatherly Bonnie Hecht Dave Hcggen Terry Henderson John Henning Kris Hermeicr Debbie Herron Mike Hiatt Debbie Hibbcler Dan Hibbs Clint Hillis Leah Hodam Kim Holmes Dave Hoogcrwcrf Teresa Horn Kerry Horner Marsha Houston Diane Howdlc Mary Beth Howe Alan Huffy Paul Hughes Tim Humpal Sheryl Huntoon John Irving Chris Iverson Richard Jacobsen Arlan Jamieson Kathy Janson Sue Jennings Joel Jensen Barb Johnson Brad Johnson Mark Johnson Deb Jones Greg Jones Laura Jordison Terry Jorgensen Chervl Jorgensen Ben kaufman Tom Kehoe Juniors 147 Kathy Kellar Kevin Kelley Dave Kenyon Karla Killingcr Jill Kincaid Conward King Bonnie Kinney John Kirkpatrick; Steven Kuellberg Sandy Klccn Jim Knapp Nancy Kness Ray Knight Rita Knutson Michael Rollings Kimberly Kubler Debbie Landwehr Tim Lange Randy Langford Del Lasswell Brenda Leaphart Tim Lcgore Carol Leinhauser Carol Leitch Bill Levear Janet Lindquist Jeff Livingston Jerry Lohncr Scott Long Becky Maahs Paul Macht Ann Manley Mark Manno Dennis Martin Doug Maust Karin McCabe Jerry McCrea Dennis McGowan Dick McKee Michele McKinney Larry McLaughlin Debbie McMurray Kristi Metcalfe Harold Meyer Kris Mickelson Sally Millsap Nick M incar Mary Miner Gary Mishler Nancy Mitchell Diane Momberg Bruce Montis Kim Moody Jodie Moreland Yvonne Morgan Pat Morrissey Ten Mueller Michael Munson Leonard Murray Tina Myrin Michael Neal Dirk Neumann Cliff Newkirk Bill Nicdnnghaus Julie Nielsen Tom O ' Brien Cheryl O’Neal Lynn ObcrbiUig Mike O’brien 148 Juniors Only one more year think most juniors “I realize I’m only going to be in high school one more year, so this year’s really meant alot to me. I have a different attitude toward sports because next year will be my last year par- ticipating for Hoover.” “1 have enjoyed my junior year because my classes are easier this year, and 1 know that 1 only have one year to go.” Opposite Page. The wheels of thought are moving as Dave Porepp concentrates on a problem of Dimensional Analysis in Algebra. Above. Left. Judy Dunbar, Sue Dorrell, Karen Doty and Jim Divis enjoy the party awarded to Mr. Gerdom’s homeroom for collecting the most money in the United Way campaign. Above. Right. Preparing to make a difficult decision on the best junior cake are Sally Millsap and Marilyn Casady at the Homecoming cake-off. Left. Sherry Coon helps lead the school in a cheer of “Yea Bo! at the pep assembly before the State mile run in Marshalltown. Juniors 149 Mike Ochanpauah Deborah Olsasky Sue Olsen Greg Olson Kim Olson Greg Overton Rhonda Owen Jo Paine Mike Parker Mark Parmentier Deb Pavek Angie Peppmeier Deb Perdue Carl Petersen Shirley Petersen Bruce Peterson Kent Peterson Nancy Pettit Debbie Phipps Terri Phipps Tom Polios Jan Pollard Dave Porcpp Kathv Porter Jeff Price Russ Pricket t Mike Puntenney Kathy Pyle Cindi Rabenbcrg Marsha Radoscvich Rick Randol John Rankin Mike Rasmussen Keith Rathcrt Melody Record Barb Rcdshaw Sue Reed Don Reis Randy Reynolds Linda Rice Becky Rice Tim Richards Dianne Ricketts Mills Roberts Jeff Roe Pat Rohrs Randy Rood Mike Rose Rob Royal Lila Rozenboom Scott Rudisill Denise Rupp Rick Rush Eric Sansgaard Julie Sapp Bill Saunders Eric SchaLt Becky Schleisman Mike Schmidt Todd Schulz Doug Seeley Joe Sellers John Severs Larry Sheets Randy Shelton Tom Shelton Terry Shepherd Jim Short Vicky Short Sherry Sidmore Mary Simonson Tam Skinner Kirk Sloan Sue Slye Jana Smith Jon Smith Sheryl Smith Terri Smithcrman Kraig Snodgrass Bruce Spahr Patty Stanford Cheryl Starch Lori Stechcr Dan Stilwell Craig Stokes Steve Stone John Stoner Dennis Stout Eileen Strode Debra Sturlz Becky Suchy Vicki Swearingen Karen Tarr Steve Tasler Ann Taylor Keith Taylor Kim Taylor Sheri Taylor Dave Teeter Don Thatcher Eric Thompson Tom Thompson Rick Thranc Sherri Todd Dan Tolenaar Steve Tremble Debra Trumper Sandy Truss 150 Jon Turner Rick Underwood Nancy Vance Chan Vasey Bill Vcach Vicki Viola Doug Voran Jeff Walker Julie Walker Rodger Wall Karla Wallerstedl Vicki Walsh Tom Walton Tom Waugh Robin Webb Betsie Wei dcr Gary Welch Cindy Wells Kim West Marla W ' hatling Wendy Wheeler Georgiannc White Wayne White Steve W ' igton Sally Wildrick Cindy Wilkinson Linda Wilson Roger Wilson Tim Wilson Tony W ilson Randy Wood Mary Woolever Juniors view year as fun, worthwhile “My junior year at Hoover was more fun than my sophomore year. I feel that 1 know the school and the people better. I’ve gotten better acquainted with the members of the faculty.” “Since 1 know that next year will be my last year, I’m going to make the best of high school so I can look back on it with good memories when I’m older.” Left. Miles Golly, Dan Hibbs and Russ Kramer go through the daily process of buying lunch in the lunch line. Juniors 1 5 1 “MAKING IMPOSSIBLE DREAMS POSSIBLE” Marcia Griffith goes over financial business at BANKER ' S TRUST. BANKERS TRUST 1 52 Advertising Maxheim Photography MEMBER jwVl P 7 4f£Ri v r • Natural Color • Black White • Babies • Children • Men • Graduation • engagement • Brides • Wedding • Glamour Restorations • Restoring • Oiling 255-2159 ,U4 36 ih Unique Julie Berkey extends courteous service to customers of CRYSTAL CLKANKRS. 3811 Douglas. McDonald ' s u LI. TIERNAN GULF SERVICE 901 Mulberry 243-9302 John Burken and Dave Bocceiia check out a Cricket at Holiday Chrysler Plymouth. 4730 Merle Hay Road. Nancy Wilson, Sue Segelke, Lori Laswell, and Kim Kolz take a break at the Merle Hay MCDONALD ' S. Advertising 153 HOOVER HIGH f STUDENT COUNCIL Homecoming Ice Cream Social Hoover SeminarsSophomore Mixer “Bonnie and Clyde” ifnif v | Compliments of KOCH BROTHERS 4th Grand 283-2451 The MONEY STORE mgk ' PLAZA JL STATE BANK IOWA REGIONAL TR ANSIT CORPOR ATION MERLE HAY PLAZA • HAROING ROAD AT EUCLID • HICKMAN ROAD AT G4TH MFMBFR F f C. (serving Greater Des Moines) m- .. mmmM. 244-8111 - ' • ' ii (|i i.pn i ' T ' .JRp� KLEIN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 3614 6th 4 YE ree Customer Parking in Rear 1 54 Advertising HOOVER STUDENTS Have Your Clothes Cleaned at One Hour Sun-Kist W 5714 Madison 276-665 0 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 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL JOURNALISM DEPARTMENT Rennie Ruscie tries out a Honda at HONDA TOWN, 1603 Euclid. Have your clothes cleaned at MILLER’S MERLE HAY CLEANERS, 3660 Merle Hay Road. Lynne Miller offers prompt ser- vice at Miller ' s. COMPLIMENTS OF DES MOINES AREA HY-VEE STORES Advertising 155 Above. Students in Mr. Springer’s Radio, T.V. and Film class discuss projects. They are seniors Blake Weber, Tom Getta, Wes Ferguson, Becky Johnston, Barry Waters, Eric Marck, Steve Olson, and Fred Huntsman. Right. While mixing up another mess in Foods, junior Fred Brown and Craig Burnett take another reading lesson from Betty Crocker. 156 Seniors ‘Senioritis’ may be only link that affects all in class of ’73 Individuality. The driving force behind 418 people thrown together and labeled the Senior Class. Various current events — national and state elections, Olympic tragedies, full adult rights at 18, promised peace in Vietnam, drugs, the pressure of making plans for the future — were springboards for ideas, opinions, and actions. Conflicts between individual opinions brought actions ranging from passive disagreements to militant disruptions. With this confusion and blending of ideas and actions, may be the only thing that affects us all is “Senioritis”. Senioritis is a very individual attitude. The attitude of finality, the end of a part of your life and the relief of this ending and the anticipation for the future. Left. Linda Stecher catches one of the many wandering golf balls used during a unit on golf. Senior girls practiced putts in the library ' s Audio-Visual room. Beccy Ackelson Gary Adkisson Lee Airy Jean Allen Diane A Hie Debbie Anderson Jim Anderson Shelley Ansorge Ted Austin Linda Avitt Mike Baker Chris Bakkie Elaine Bales Mark Baty Jean Beatty Seniors 1 57 158 Seniors Phillip Bell Tami Bently Allan Bergman Harry Bergman Cathy Bindsell Bob Bjerg Rahn Bjornson Vicky Blair Scott Blakesley Denise Bloom Tom Bockhaus Pat Boudewyns Kris Boyvey Jay Brandt Jeff Brandt Dennis Brauer Jeff Brees Debbie Breuklander Gary Brinkman Jackie Bronemann Vicki Brophy Twila Brown Julie Bruner Jay Buckley Randy Buckley Variety dominated activities Kim Buddenburg Hilda Burken Craig Burnett Leslie Burney Lisa Cady Carol Carder Kim Carder Doug Carlson Roger Carter Bob Cashatt Mark Chrislip Jim Christensen Jennifer Christenson Cindy Clark Debbie Clark Jeff Clements Mike Coleman Bill Connley Connie Cook Mari Coppola Denise Cosgriff Carol Coulson Gary Cox Pat Croak Lesly Crowder Emily Crumley Ken Culver Carol Cunningham Bob Dahlberg Randy Dahlman Scott Daup Cindy Davis Deborah Davis Gerri Davis Jill Davis Left. Julie Harmon, Edee Hicks, Laura Kirkpatrick, and Ellyn Rullestad (behind) direct their attention to the speaker’s stand during the Mock Convention. Seniors 159 Seniors who voted viewed 1972 election as significant action “I feel that the 1972 presidential elections were significant to all Americans for the man chosen as president was given the responsibility to bring us out of the current war crisis.” “1 really didn’t pay much attention to the elections since I can’t vote.” Scott Davis Joy Deal Harold Delaria Nancy Delude Janice Den Hartog Doug Denman Lisa Derry Janet Dixon Shane Dooley Sheila Duff Pat Dusenberry Nancy Economaki Terry Edwards John Elder Desa Elliot Jim Elliot 1 60 Seniors Debbie Fisher Jo Ann Fisher Barb Fletcher Marta Foster Charles Ellis Holly Evans John Evans Sandy Evans Wendy Evans Opposite Page. Above. Ann Huelsbeck and Twila Brown enjoy Mexican food at a Spanish class party. Left. Christmas projects consume Rennie Russie, Linda Hyde, and Maurine Westrick’s interest during Humanities. Seniors 161 Terri Frame Patty Frasier Patty Freed Shelly Frey Lisa Fridly Laura Friedman Sandy Fruehling Nancy Fry Syd Gale Jan Garwick Jan Gebhart Tom Getta Brian Ginn Jane Gnata Nancy Goebel Cindy Gonias Leanne Gosek Linda Graham Eva Rae Grant Rick Greenwill Marcia Griffith Rhonda Griffiths Jeff Grubb Diane Halblom Dennis Flalsted Jayne Hamilton Tracy Hankins Dian Hansen Dona Hansen Ginger Hansen Gregg Hansen Carol Harban Julie Harmon Holly Hart Gary Hartschen 1 62 Seniors Adult rights opposed; liquor main obstacle, but the bill still passes “I don’t think much will change because most kids can get liquor or anything else they want now.” The only thing that opposers of these rights think about is the booze involved. Kids can get it now and only a small minority drink excessively. There ' s more involved in this issue than just drinking.” “We’d be treated like adults.” Seniors Barb Fletcher and Miriam Woods solicit material from local and county Democratic Headquarters about the virtues of 1972 Democratic candidates to junior Don Thatcher. Larry Haun Terry Hay Mark Henderson Jan Henning Judy Hentges Sue Hermann Linda Hibbs Edee Hicks Seniors 163 Terry Hildebrand Janet Hill Carey Hinman Rick Holsinger Greg Hopkins Nancy Hoskins Jim Houser Kathy Howard Nancy Howard Rebecca Howard School hours include leisure for seniors Above. With the library’s excellent resources and material, Pat Croak finds time to relax and flip through a book. Right. Campus Life worker Leigh Oliver feels left out of the joke after senior Didier Purrey, French foreign exchange student, states his name. Opposite Page. Top. Mr. Wadden’s fourth hour ASP English class enjoys his leftover Halloween candy. 1 64 Seniors Ann Huelsbeck Debbie Hull Fred Huntsman Martin Hutt Linda Hyde Raeanne Hytone Pam Jackson Ted Jefferson Sherrie Jensen Donnita Jess Mary John Tim John Becky Johnson Burnie Johnson Doreen Johnson Joan Johnson Randy Johnson Rick Johnson Rebecca Johnston Greg Jones Seniors 165 Paul Jones Steve Jones Sally Joslin Marcie Julson Diane Kaldenberg Jim Keiter Carol Keller Teri Kelso Jerry Kenney Tim Kent Debbie Kimmey Laura Kirkpatrick Sylvia Knezevich Kurt Knutzon Kevin Kohles Cathy Konkol Stan Kopp John Kreider Kim Kreitzinger Martha Krohn Vietnam war ends; for some — too late “The Vietnam War — it was beginning to be an issue on which people were actually getting involved. Finally America said, ' We’re getting out, with or without the President.’” “The cease-fire came about 8 years too late. It brought little joy to me.” “I was very glad about the ending of the war. It’s going to take sometime to get the POW’s and mend all the scars.” Right. Reliving her childhood. Burnie Johnson blows soap bubbles from the cat-walk during the mock convention. Opposite Page. Above. Greg Hanson and Doug Siedenburg contemplate their purpose in life after a grueling workout for football practice. 166 Seniors Cindy Kueck Vicky Lacey Sue Lane Shawn Lang Kris Larsen Amy Lastuvka Allan Lavender Lori Lekwa Colleen Leonhardt Kris Liddle Debby Lind Vickie Lindroth Janice Link Steve Ludwig Joyce Lulu Kathy Mac Kinnon Eric Marck Karen Marck Mindy Martin Roseann Martin Brian Martinson Debbie May Lee Ann McCallion Kathy McCann Mark McCarville Seniors 167 Jim McClaflin Bob McC leeary Patty McGill Kathleen McGowan Doug McKee Sandy McLaughlin Don Meeker Karen Mesch Kathy Mesch Senior students reminisce, hope for changes in future “To help this school, I’d fire the present administration. I ' d hire a more liberal one. I ' d quit taking role, initiate more independent study, eliminate grades, and eliminate all organized inter-high school sports. I’d develop a better intramural system so more students could get involved in physical activity.” “Eliminate homeroom on a daily basis. Hold it for only a specific purpose certain days during first hour. Eliminate passes and admits. Make attendance a matter between the student and each teacher. Allow individual study in cer- tain classes.” “If I had complete control, I would change every apathetic student into one who cared. Maybe I would change myself, too.” Above. Pat McQuade, Mills Roberts, and Tom Zeller spend another typical lunch period by the school’s front doors. Right. Jerry Kinney, Tom Wilmeth, and Mark Baty contemplate their future during an assembly on college entrance exams. )6 S Senu n Jim Meyer Sheri Mielke Bill Miller Candy Miller Linda Miller Lynne Miller Lynn Miller Mike Miller Julie Miner Ron Moore Tim Morris Peggy Munson Mary Murphy Peggy Nelson Vicki Nelson Howard Ness Bill Nielsen Chuck Nielsen Mitch Noah Rick Norris Diane Nystrom Steve Oakman Steve O’Brien John Ochanpaugh Lynn Ogren Sarah O’Hara Vicki Ohnemus Rick Oliver t Seniors 169 Drugs are not viewed as a serious problem by all of senior class “Drugs are O.K. if you use them and not let them use you.” “There are cliques at Hoover built around drugs. Those doing the most, or dealing the most, are considered cool. Even getting busted seems cool to them. But what happens when they get out of school? Ten years in prison is a different story.” “Drugs are not limited to the senior class and while I will not label them as problems, they are as up and coming at Hoover as much as any place in the U.S.” Right. Cindy Gonia and Marcie Julson prepare the Husky Bear for his Homecoming mission. Mary Olsen Steve Olson Doug Owen Steve Paca Mary Page Terry Pagliai Jeri Paine Marilyn Palmer Nancy Palmer Chris Parker Lynn Parmentier Steve Pearson Joel Peck John Petersen Steve Petersen 170 Seniors Steven Phillips Becky Pinder Cheryl Pitzer Mari Ellyn Plummer Diane Pontisso Janet Porter Jeff Porter Jun Puzon Kent Ramsey Sheree Rathbun Samuel Redshaw Judy Reese Craig Reid Danny Remily Kathy Remsburg Richard Riccio Lex Riggle Terri Robertson Rich Rod Sarah Rogers Ellyn Rullestad Jon Runkel Renold Russie Lynn Sanders Roger Schillerstrom Paul Schlotterback Laura Schuermann Nancy Schwarz Pamela Sheets Steve Schinkel Seniors 171 Cathy Shelton Vicki Shephard Mona Shetterley Ernie Shillak Mark Shoemaker Cyndi Shrader Doug Siedenburg Diane Sisam Tom Snook Tom Starnes Nancy Stearns Linda Stecher Jim Stevenson Lora Sturtz Darrell Sutherland Cherial Swart Becky Swearingen Leonard Tasler Debbie Thamish Kathy Thomas Olympic principles marred by murders of Israeli delegates “The deaths weren’t Olympic murders, they were Arab murders. Because of people like that the Olympics will be remembered for murders instead of record-breaking spec- tacles.” “Anger was my reaction to the Olympic murders. They were senseless and stupid. What did they prove except that they were able to upset the Olympic princ iple and kill humans.” Right. Debbie Fales pencils in the fine lines of a poster she is making. Opposite Page. Above. Tom Snook, Gary Cox, Scott Young, Joel Peck and Lex Riggle take it easy as classmates swim during gym class. 1 72 Seniors Mike Thomas Rick Thomas Sheila Thompson Dave Tiedeman Bill Todd Michael Toft Peggy Torry Diane Tremble Keith Trotter Kim Trotter Duane Twiss Debbi Vance Lynn VanZandbergen Bob Veal Cathy Veal Joe Viola Pam Vollestedt Val Wagner Carol Waller Barry Waters Seniors 173 Monica Waters Pam Watson Jeff Watts Blake Weber Paul Wegner Steve Weidner Bill Wellborne Melvin Wellen Bill West Maureen Westrick Sue Wheeler Joannie Whipple Denise Whiton Pam Wible Linda Williamson Tom Wilmeth Vicki Wilson Rick Winget Kristi Wolfe Robin Wood Miriam Woods Mike Work man Debbie Wright Chuck Young Phil Young Thomas Zeller Steve Zimmerman 174 Seniors Seniors not pictured Diane Aldrich Kenneth Anderson John Atherton Chris Bossuet Paul Brubaker Jim Carroll Kathy Corey Doug Cornwell Keith Crowfoot Dahinda Darling Dennis Degner Diane Edwards Robert Ellis Fred Erickson Tim Facto Joe Faino Mark Fosselman Carlene Griffith Vince Handeland Sharon Hanna Julie Hauge Pat Hays Greg Kauzlarich Harry Korshun Alan Lang Pat McQuade William Miller Gary Murphy Michael Murray Gary Powell Didier Purrey Teresa Rogers Michael Ruscio Rhonda Terry Robert Titus James Watson Michael Wedeking Kenneth Wetzell Kent Williamson Scott Young You learn you must dream for yourself Your own personal future, the future of a country that is like a time bomb and one you must take command of, are all yearning for your individual ideas and actions. High school is a learning and growing process. You must learn to dream for yourself and apply your dreams to your own life and the realistic world around you. You must experience the good and the bad and sort out what you need to live your dreams. High school introduces you to many different ideas, which is why some students are thoroughly confused. But it is valuable in learning how to relate not only to fellow students, but also to the rest of the world. Above Left. Rick Winget asks Sue Wheeler, “Are you sure this is a Bic Banana?” Left. Nancy Goebel and Lynn Parmentier take a break from track practice. Seniors 175 Senior directory A AC KELSON. BECCY Service Volunteers II; Latin Club II; Un ited Campaign Representative ADKISSON. GARY AIRY. LEE Girls Club 10: Pep Club 10,11; Leader’s Club 11,12; Marlins Swim Team 10,11. 1 H: Volleyball 11.12 ALDRICH. DIANE ALLIE, DIANA Student Council 10.11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Hooverettes 10,11.12. ALLEN. JEANNE Pep Club 10,1 1; Choir 10,1 1,12; Swing Choir 12; Girls ' Glee 10.- ANDERSON. KEN Library Aides 10,11; Room Service crew, “Mother Courage crew. ANDERSON. DEBBIE Pep Club 10,11,12; Leader ' s Club 11.12; Spanish Club 11,12: Marlin Royalty 12, Attendant 12; Marlins Swim Team 10.11,12, 3H: Tennis 10,1 1,12. 3H; Marlins Shows Alphabet 1 1, “Olym- pic Salute 12. ANDERSON. JIM ANSORGE. SHELLEY Student Council H R. Representative 10.1 1.12. Vice-President 12. Ecology Committee Chairman 12; Advisory Board H R. Representative II; Girls’ Club HR. Representative 10,11,12; Senior Board 12, Vice-Chairman of Banquet 1 2; Thespians 11.12; Eootlightcrs 10; Choir 11,12. Accompanist 12; Challenger Car- toonist 12; UN Tour 11; Tennis 10.11: Plays Romanoff and Juliet crew. Medea cast crew. TartulTe crew, “Oliver” cast, “Interview cast. “Room Service crew, Mother Courage crew; Northwest Advisory Council 10,11; Legislative Workshop 12; French “Student Teacher” II. ATHERTON. JOHN Footlighters 11,12; Wrestling 10; Plays “Tartuffe, Oliver, Room Service, “Mother Courage. AUSTIN. TED AV1TT, LINDA Future Secretaries 12. Secretary 12; Band 10,11,12, All-Stale 12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; State Contest Music Instrumental 10.11.12; Twirling Cadets Drummer 11,12. B BAKER. MIKE BAKKIE. CHRIS Student Council member 12. Advisory Board 12; Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Senior Board 12: Footlighters 10.11; Choir 10.11.- 12, Officer 12; Swing Choir 12: Marlin Royalty Attendant 12; Football 10,11.12; Swimming Captain 12. 3H; Waterpolo Cap- tain 12, 3H; Romanoff and Juliet! crew; “Medea! crew; “Tar- tuffc! crew; Oliver! crew; “Interview!” crew; Beauty the Ballot! crew; 100 and First ' crew; “Room Service! crew; Marlin Shows, A Time for Us!“; “Alphabet Book! ; Olympic Salute! . BALES. ELAINE BATY, MARK BEATTY, JEAN Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.11,12; Timer’s Club 11,12; Leader’s Club 10,11,12: UN Tour 11; Marlins Swim Team 3H; Tennis 3H. BELL. PHIL BENTLEY TAMARA BERGMAN. ALLAN BERGMAN. HARRY Choir 12. BINDSE1L. CATHY BJERG. BOB HFL NFL 10.11,12. President 12. 5th degree II. BJORNSON. RAHN Football 12. 2H; Track 10,11,12. 3H. BLAIR. VICTORIA BL AKESLEY, SCOTT Student Council 12, Advisory Board 12; HFL NFL 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Band 10.1 1,12; Challenger Reporter 12, Editor 12; Slate Instrumental Music Contest 12; UN Tour II; Football 10.11; “The Dear Departed.” Room Service. BLOOM, DENISE Footlighters 10,1 1 . Orchestra 10,1 1,12: Choir 1 1; “Romanoff and Juliet crew. “Oliver cast. “Beauty the Ballot cast. BOCKHAUS. TOM Swimming 10. BOUDEWYNS. PATRICIA BOYVEY. KRIS Girls ' Club H.R. Rep. 10,11; Footlighters 11,12; Challenger Reporter 12; Medea crew, Room Service crew, Mother Courage crew. BRANDT. JAY Band 10,11.12. Secretary-Treasurer 12; Jazz Band 10. 1 1,12; State Instrumental Music Contest 11.12. BRANDT. JEFFERY BRAUER. DENNIS Spanish Club 10: Choir 10,12. BREES. JEFFREY BREUKLANDER, DEBBIE Pep Club H R Representative 10; Future Secretary 12; Hooverettes 10,11,12, Officer 12. BRINKMAN. GARY Spanish Club 12: Football 10,12, IH: Track 10. BRONEMANN, JACKIE Girls’ Club 10; Office Assistant II. BROPHY. VICKI Student Council 10,11,12; Girls ' Club 10.11,12; Pep Club 10; Senior Board 12; DECA 12; Track Clerks 1 1: Office Assistant II. BROWN. TWILA Girls’ Club 10,1 1,12, Chairman. Poster Booster 12: Pep Club 10, H.R. Representative 10; Spanish Club II. BRUBAKER. PAUL BRUNER, JULIE Senior Board 12; Hooverettes 10,11.12. BUCKLEY. JAY UN Tour II; Cross Country 11.12, 2H: Swimming 11,12. 2H; “Tartuffe . BUCKLEY. RANDY BUDDENBURG. KIM Girls ' Club 12; Pep Club 10,11; T rack Clerks 10,11. BURKEN. HILDA Girls ' Club 12; Flusky Layout Editor 12; Track Clerks II; Marlins Swim Team 1 1; Track II. BURNETT, CRAIG Football II; Volleyball II. BURNEY. LESLIE C CADY. LISA Senior Board 12; Cheerleader 10,11, Co. Captain 12; Marlins Swim Team 10,11.12, 3H. CARDER. KIM CARLSON. DOUG Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10; Slate Contest Music 10,11; UN Tour It; Cross Country 10,11,12. 3H: Basketball 10,11,12. 2H; Golf 10,11.12. IH CARROLL. JAMES Vocal Slate Contest Music 10; Football 12; Wrestling 10,11,12, 3H CARTER, ROGER Spanish Club 12; UN Tour II. CASH ATT. BOB Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Key Club 10,11; Wrestling 11.12. CHRISLIP, MARK Letterman ' s Club 10.11; Senior Board 12; Cross Country 10; Basketball 10.11,12, 2H; Track 10. 1 1.12. 2H CHRISTENSEN, JENNIFER CHRISTENSEN. JIM Hooverettes Drummer 11.12. CLARK. CINDY CLARK. DEBORAH CLEMENTS. JEFF Football 10. COLEMAN. MICHAEL CONLEY, BILL Basketball 12; Golf 11,12; Plays “Tartuffe . Room Service. COOK. CONNIE COPPOLA. MARI Student Council Committee Chairman 12; Advisory Board 12; Girls’ Club H.R. Rep. 10,11,12; Senior Board 12. Prom Chair- man 12; Cheerleaders 10,11,12, Co-Chairman 10; Track Clerks II. COREY. KATHY CORNWELL. DOUG Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12, 2H. COSGRIFF, DENISE Student Council 12. Advisory Board 12; Girls’ Club H.R. Rep. 11,12; Spanish Club 1 1; Choir 12: Girls’ Glee 10; Room Service crew. “Mother Courage crew. COUL.SON, CAROL Girls’ Club 10, 1 1,12, Publicity Co-Chairman 1 1, Election Chair- man 12. Pep Club 10,11. COX, GARY Student Council 10; Basketball 10,11, IH; Baseball 10,11. CROAK. PAT Student Council Committee Chairman 11.12. Advisory Board 12; Senior Board 12; Footlighters 11,12: Oliver! crew; “Room Ser- vice! crew; Mother Courage! crew. CROWDER. LESLY CROW FOOT. KEITH “Mother Courage! sound crew. CRUMLEY. EMILY Footlighters 11,12; Orchestra 11,12, All-State 10,11.12; Model UN 10; Track 12; Oliver! crew; Room Service!” crew. CULVER. KENNETH CUNNINGHAM. CAROL Thespians 12; Student Council Advisory Board 12; “Tartuffe! crew; “Mother Courage! cast, crew. CULVER KENNETH Football 10,11.12, IH; Wresting 10,1 1,12, Captain 12, 3H: Track II. D DAHLBERG. BOB Marlin Royalty Attendant 12; Football 10,11,12; Swimming 11,- 12, 2H; Waterpolo 12. DAHL. MAN, RANDY DARLING, DAHINDA Latin Club 10.11.12; Girls’ Glee 10. DA UP. JOHN Golf 10.11.12. IH. DAVIS. CYNTHIA DAVIS, DEBORAH Quill Scroll 12: Band 10,11,12; Challenger, Editor-in-chief, Reporter 12; Husky Organization Editor 12; Instrumental State Music Contest 11,12; Teacher Aide 12. DAVIS. GLRRI Pep Club H.R. Representative 10; DECA 12. DAVIS. JILL Service Volunteers 10; Girls ' Glee 10,11. DAVIS. SCOTT Choir 12; Band 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Instrumental Stale Music Contest 10,11,12. DEAL. JOY Senior Board 12; Spanish Club 12; Hooverettes 10,11,12; Girls’ Glee 10,11. DEAVER. JOHN Football 10,11. DEGNFR, DENNIS DELARIA, HAROLD DELUDE. NANCY Library- Aide 10. DEHARTOG. JANICE DENMAN. DOUG Wrestling 10. 1 1.12, 2H. DERRY. LISA Girls ' Club 11,12; Pep Club 10; Senior Board 12; Band 10; Girls ' Basketball 12: Girls ' Track II, IH. DIXON. JANET Pep Club 10.11,12; Spanish Club II; Girls’ Glee 10. DOOLEY. SHANE Letterman’s Club 10,11,12; Crosscountry 10,1 1,12, Captain 12, 3H: Swimming 10,11; Track 10,11.12. Ca ' ptam 12, 3H. DUFF. SHEILA DUSENBERRY. PAT E ECONOMAKI. NANCY EDWARDS. DIANE EDWARDS, TERRY Tennis Team 10,1 1. ELDER. JOHN ELLIOTT, DF.SA Red Cross member 10,11; Library Aides 10,11.12; Videotape Recorder Aide 11,12. ELLIOTT, JIM Cross Country Team 10,11; Wrestling Team 10,11: HFL NFL Member 11,12; Plays “100 and First. ELLIS. BOB W restling 10,11,12. 3H. ELLIS. CHUCK Letterman ' s Club 10,11,12; Football 11,12, 2H: Basketball 11,12, 2H; Track 10, IH ERICKSON. FRED Football 10. EVANS. HOLLY EVANS. JOHN Key Club Member 10,11, Officer Secretary . EVANS. SANDY EVANS. WENDY Cheerleader Member 10; Band Member 10.11; UN Tour II. EWALD. STEVE F FACTO. TIM FAGAN. SANDY Pep Club 10; Marlin Shows “Alphabet Book . FALES. DEBBIE Student Council 12; Girls ' Club 12; Footlighters 10,11,12: Track Clerks 11,12; “Romanoff and Juliet , crew. Interview crew, Beauty the Ballot crew, 100 and First crew. The Dear Departed” crew, “Room Service crew. Mother Courage crew-. FAY, PATTI Girls ' Club Committee Chairman II; Senior Board Member 12; Future Secretary Member 12; Cheerleaders 10,1 1,12, Captain 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Marlins Swim Team 10.11, 2H; Track FEN 1 MORE, JIM Tartuffe . “Room Service”, Mother Courage . FERGUSON. W ES Footlighters 10.11.12; l ibrary Aides 10,11; Play crews Romanoff and Juliet . “Medea , TartulTe , Oliver! , “Inter- view , Beauty the Ballot”. “100 and First , The Dear Departed . Room Service , Mother Courage . FESSLER. W ADE Track 10,11. FESSLER. W ES Track 10,11. FINNELL, DEBBIE Room Service crew, Mother Courage crew. FISHER. DEBBIE Future Secretary 12, Vice-President 12; Timer ' s Club 1 1.12; Band 10.1 1.1 2. All-State 12; Jazz Band 11.12; State Music Contest 10.- 11.12, 2H; Presidential Classroom 12. FISHER. JOANN Pep Club 10; Girls’ Glee 10. President 10. FLETCHER, BARB Footlighters 1 1 ; Challenge Reporter 10,1 1,12, Editorial Editor 12; Husky Editor-in-chief 12. Class Editor II; State Contest Music 10; Library aides 10; Oliver crew, orchestra; Orchestra 10,11, All-State II; Quill Scroll 11.12. F OSSELMAN. MARK FOSTER. MARTA FRAME. THERESA FRASIER. PATTY FRAZIER. DEBRA FREED. PATTY Senior Board 12: Timer’s Club II; Thespians 12; “Oliver Costume Crew; “Room Service” Assistant Director, Stage Manager; Mother Courage” Stage Manager. Publicity Crew Chairman, Costume Crew Co-chairman. FREY. SHELLY 1 76 Senior Directory FRIDLEY. LISA FRIEDMAN, LAURA Computer Club 11; Marlins Swim Team 10; Metro Student Senate 1 1; Creighton Math Field Day 11,12; Language (German) Volleyball 10,11,12; Worked in Math Center 12. F RUEFILING, SANDRA DECA 12; Service Volunteers 10,11,12; Dance Club II. FRY, NANCY Pep Club FLR. Representative 10; Marlins Swim Team 10,1 1,12; Marlins Shows A Time for us, ' Alphabet Book, Olympic Salute. G GALE, SIDNEY GAR WICK. JAY GEBHART. JAN Girls Club 10; Pep Club 10,11; Future Secretary 12. GETTA. TOM Letterman’s Club 1 1.12; Chess Club 12; Latin Club 10; Football 11.12. 2H; Track 10,11,12, IH; Baseball 11,12, 2H. GINN. BRIAN Lelterman ' s Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12. 2H; Basketball 12, IH; Baseball 10.11. GNATA. JANE Student Council H R. Representative 10. 1 1; Pep Club 10; Choir II; Girls ' Glee 10; Office Assistant (Counselors) 12. GOEBEL, NANCY Presidential Classroom 12; Marlins Swim Team 10.11,12, IH. GONAIS, CINDY Student Council Committee 12; Girls Club Social Chairman 12; Pep Club H R. Representative 10.11,12; Cheerleader 10.11,12; Captain 10; Track Clerks 11,12; Marlins Swim Team 10. GOSEK, LEANNE Pep Club H.R. Representative 10; Hoovercttcs 10.11.12. GRAHAM, LINDA GRANT, EVA RAE Student Council 12; Girls ' Club Service Co-Chairman 12; Pep Club 10, 1 1,12; Senior Board 12; Service Volunteers 1 1. Secretary 12; Choir 12; Girls ' Glee 10,1 1; Red Cross 10,1 1,12; Office Assis- tant 12. GREENWELL, RICH Letterman ' s Club 12; Wrestling 12, IH. GRIFFITH, CARLENE Girls ' Club 10. 1 1,12; Pep Club 10,1 1. 1 2: Service Volunteers 1 1,12; FT A 10.11,12, Secretary 12; Band 10,1 1.12; Track Clerks 10; Red Cross 10,11; Track 10,11; Tarluffe! crew; Oliver! crew. GRIFFITH. MARCIA Girls ' Club 10,11,12, sophomore representative. Assembly chair- man 12; Husky Sports Editor; Track Clerks II. GRIFFITHS, RHONDA Future Secretary 12, President 12; Hooverettes 10.11.12; UN Tour 11; Junior Achievement 10,11,12, Vice President Personnel 12 . GRUBB, JEFF Student Council 10; Thespians 11,12; Foollighlers 10; Choir II; Football 10; Swimming 10; Golf 10; Oliver! crew, cast; 100 and First! crew; Room Service! crew; Mother Courage! crew, cast. H HALBLOM. DIANE HALSTED. DENNIS Letterman ' s Club 10.11,12: Football 10,1 1, 2H; Wrestling 10.11,- 12. 3H. HAMILTON, JAYNE HANDELAND, VINCENT HANKINS. TRACEY HANNA, SHARON Girls ' Club 10.11.12; Pep Club 10,11,12; FT A 11,12; Husky Copy Editor 12; Track Clerks 10; Red Cross 10.11; Track 10; Oliver! crew. HANSEN, DIAN Girls Glee 11,12; Track Clerks 12; Junior Achievement 10,11. HANSEN. DONA Girls’ Glee II; Track Clerks 12; Junior Achievement 10,11. HANSEN. GREG Letterman’s Club 11,12; Football 10,11,12, 2H: Track 10,11. HANSON. GINGER HARBAN, CAROL DECA 12; Library Aide 10,11,12; Office Assistant 10,11,12. HARMON. JULI Spanish Club 1 1,12. Vice President 12; Leader’s Club II; Softball 1 1; Marlin Shows, A Time for Us! , “Alphabet Book! , Olym- pic Salute! . HART. HOLLY Pep Club Homeroom Representative 10; Hooverettes 10,11,12, Officer 12; Office Assistant 11. HARTSCHEN, GARY HAUGE. JULIE HAUN, LARRY HAY TERRY LEE Student Council 12, Publicity Chairman 12; Pep Club 10. H R. representative 12; Spanish Club 11,12, President II, Activities Director 12; UN Tour 1 1; Marlins Swim Team 10.1 1; Medea! crew; Marlins Shows, A Time for US! , Alphabet Book! . Olympic Salute! . HAYS. PATRICK HENDERSON, MARK Band 10.11,12. Drum Major, All-State 12; Orchestra 11.12. All- Stale II; Jazz Band 10.11,12; State Contest Music Letter. Instrumental 10,11.12; UN Tour II; Romanoff and Juliet!” crew; Oliver! orchestra. HENNING, JANICE HENTGES, JUDY Senior Board 12; Timer’s Club 10,11; Red Cross 10. HERMANN, SUE Leader’s Club 11,12; Marlins Swim Team 10,11. HER MEIER, KRISTI Thespians 12; Choir 12; Band 12; Orchestra 12; State Contest Music Letter. Instrumental 12. HIBBELER. MARGARET HIBBS, LINDA Girls’ Club 10,11; Pep Club 10: Hooverettes 10,11,12. HICKS, EDEE Senior Board 12; Spanish Club 11,12, Activities Chairman 12; Hooverettes 10,11,12; Girls ' Glee 10. HILDEBRAND. TERRY Golf 10,11,12, 2H HILL. JANET Cheerleaders 10,11; Track Clerks 1 1: Homecoming Attendant II. HINMAN. CAREY Pep Club 10,1 1,12; Choir 12; Girls ' Glee 1 1; Track Clerks 1 1; Of- fice Assistant 12. HOLSINGER. RICK Room Service crew and Mother Courage crew. HOPKINS, GREGORY HOSKINS. NANCY Pep Club H R. Representative 10; Latin Club 10. HOUSER, JIM Band 10.11,12; Orchestra 10,11.12; Jazz Band 10.11,12; State Contest Music 11,12, 2H. HOWARD. BECKY Future Secretary 12. HOWARD. KATHY Timer’s Club 11,12; Leader ' s Club II; Track Clerks 10,11; Cheerleading 12; Track II. HOWARD. NANCY Marlins Swim Team 10. IH; Volleyball II. HUELSBECK, ANN Thespians 1 2; Footlightcrs 1 1 ; Tartuffc costume crew, Oliver costume chairman. Mother Courage cast. HULL. DEBBIE Pep Club 10, H R. Representative 1 1 ; Spanish Club 1 1.12; Office Assistant 12. HUNTSMAN. FRED Football 10. HUTT. MARTIN HYDE. LINDA Student Council 10,11: Advisory Board 10, All City Represen- tative II; Pep Club 10,11; Leader’s Club 11,12; UN Tour II; Marlin Royalty Attendant 12; Marlins Swim Team 10.11,12, Captain 12, 2H; Marlins Show. Alphabet Book. Olympic Salute.” HYTONE. RALANNE Senior Board 12, Hooverettes 10,11,12; Foollighlers 12; Husky- Photographer 11,12; Challenger Photographer 11.12; Quill . Scroll 11,12; “Oliver crew. “Room Service crew. J JACKSON, PAM Spanish Club Officer II; Hooverettes 10,11,12; HFL NFL 11; Band 10,11,12; All-State Band 12; Instrumental Slate Music Contest 10,11,12; UN Tour II; Girls’ Track 12. JEFFERSON. TED Choir 12; Man for All Seasons 12; Football 11,12. 2H; Track 10,- 11,12, Captain II, 2H; Basketball 10. JENSON, SHERYL Girls’ Club 10,11; Pep Club 10. JESS. DON IT A JOHN. MARY ANN Pep Club 10,11; Leader ' s Club 11,12; Marlin Royalty Attendant 12; Marlins Swim Team 10,11,12. Vice-President II, President and Captain 12; Volley ball 1 1; Marlins Shows “A Time For Us. “Alphabet Book. “Olympic Salute. JOHN, TIM Hockey 10,11,12; Track 10. JOHNSON. BECKY JOHNSON. BURNIE Band 10,1 1,12; Track Clerks Officer 11,12; Nurse’s Office Assis- tant 12; Softball 12. JOHNSON. DOREEN Pep Club 10; Band 10. 1 1,12; All-State Band 12; Orchestra 11,12: Instrumental State Music Contest 11,12; Tennis 10,11; Romanoff and Juliet.” crew. JOHNSON. JOAN JOHNSON. RANDY JOHNSON. RICHARD JOHNSTON. BECKY Student Council Hunger Hike Chairman II; All City Represen- tative 11.12; Hooverettes 10,11,12, Assistant Drill Sergeant 12; HFL NFL 10.11.12; Homecoming Attendant 12. JONES. GREG Track 10,11,12, 3H. JONES. PAUL JONES, STEVE Mother Courage, crew. JOSLIN. SALLY Pep Club 10; Timer ' s Club 11,12; Baton Twirlcrs 10,11, Co- Captain II; Twirling Cadets 11,12. JULSON, MARCIE K KALDENBERG. DIANE Student Council 10; Pep Club 10.11; Timer ' s Club 12. Boys’ Swimming Manager; Dance Club 1 1; Library Aides 10,11; Office Assistant II; UN Tour II; Nurses Aid 10,11,12; Marlins Swim Team 10,11,12. captain 12; Marlins Shows A Time For Us . Alphabet Book . Olympic Salute. KAUZLARICH. GREG TartulTe . Oliver , Room Service , crews. KELLER. CAROL Thespians 11,12; Choir 11,12; Girls’ Glee 10; Red Cross 10; Oliver, cast. K LITER. JIM KELSO. THERESA KENNEY. JERRY Band 10,1 1,12, All State 1 1,12; Orchestra 10.1 1,12; Jazz Band 10.- 11,12; State Contest Music Letter 10, 1 1,12; Wrestling 10,11. 2H. KENT, TIM Tennis 10,11.12, 3H. KIMMEY, DEBBIE Girls ' Club 10; Pep Club 10; Basketball 10; Volley ball 12; Ger- man Club 10. KIRKPATRICK. LAURA Student Council 10; Girls ' Club II; Senior Board 12; Spanish Club 12; Red Cross 10. Oliver. crew; Footlightcrs 12. KNEZEVICH. SYLVIA KNUTZON, KURT Spanish Club II; Swimming 11,12, 2H; Waterpolo 12. IH; Medea props. KOHLES, KEVIN KONKOL, CATHY Student Council 10; Girls ' Club II: Senior Board 12. Treasurer; Footlighters 11,12; Choir 11,12. Secretary 12; Swing Choir 12; Girls’ Glee 10; Red Cross 10; Oliver chorus: “Room Service costume chairman; Twirling Cadets 11.12. KOPP. STAN Band 10,11.12; Wrestling 10.11,12, 3H. KORSHUN. HARRY KREIDER, JOHN Cross Country 10; Hockey 10,11,12, Asst. Captain 10,11.12. KREITZINZER, KIM Student Council 12. Homecoming Committee Chairman 12; Hooverettes 10,11; Track Clerks II; UN Tour II; Mother Courage”. KROHN, MARTHA Girls ' Club H.R. Representative 11,12. KUECK. CINDY Future Secretary 12. L LACEY. VICKY Girls ' Club H R. Representative 12; Band 11,12. l.ANG, ALAN LANG. SHAWN LARSEN, KRIS Footlighters 11.12; Orchestra 10.11,12, All-State 12; State Instrumental Music Contest 10,11,12; Tennis 12; “Oliver orchestra crew. Room Service crew. LASTUVKA. AMY Girls ' Club H.R. Representative 10; Hooverettes 10,11,12. LAVENDER. ALLAN Band 10.11,12. LEKWA. LORI Girls ' Club 10,11.12, Finance Committee Chairman 12; Hooverettes 10,11,12, Officer 12; UN Tour II; Younker’s Teen Board Representative II. LEONHARDT. COLLEEN Spanish Club II; Marlins Swim Team 10,11. LIDDLE, KRIS Track Clerk 1 1,12, Officer 1 1.12; Volleyball 12; Track 1 1,12, Cap- tain 12. 2H. L1MKE, SUSAN LIND. DEBBY Marlins Swim Team 10. LINDROTH. VICKIE Track 10, IH. LINK. JANICE Challenger. Editor, Reporter 12; Husky Activity Editor 12. LUDW IG, STEVE LULU. JOYCE Advisory Board 10; Pep Club 10; Future Secretary 12; Timer ' s Club 10; Hooverettes II; Band 10.11; Library Aicfes 10. M MAC KINNON. KATHY “Mother Courage , crew. MARCK. ERIC Chess Club 12, President 12; Choir 12; Cross Country 10; Oliver , Room Service . MARCK. KAREN Oliver” crew; Spanish Club II. MARTIN. MINDY Senior Board 12; Hooverettes 10,11.12; Band 10; “Mother Courage” crew . MARTIN, ROSEANN Student Council 10; Girls ' Club 10.11.12. Vice-President 12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Spanish Club 12; Footlighters 10.11.12: Girls ' Glee 10,11; Romanoff and Juliet crew, Medea crew. Oliver crew. “Interview Make-up Chairman. “Beauty and the Ballot Actress and Make-up Chairman, 100 and First” Make- up Chairman. The Dear Departed Make-up Chairman. Office Assistant. MARTINSON. BRIAN MAY. DEBRA McCALLION, LEE ANN Pop Club H.R. representative 10: Senior Board member 12; Timer ' s Club 10,1 1; Quill Scroll 12; Challenger Sports Editor 12, Reporter II; Track Clerks 11; Marlins 10,11,12. IH. McCANN. KATHY Girls ' Club Member 10,11; Pep Club 10.11. McCARVILLE. MARK Wrestling Member 10; Baseball Member 10,11,12. McCLAFLIN. JAMES McCLEEARY, BOB Cross Country Captain of Team 3H; Boys Track Team Captain 10.11 2H. McGILL. PATRICIA McGOWAN, KATHLEEN Girls ' Glee Member 10. McKEE. STEVE McLaughlin, sandy Spanish Club Member 11,12: FTA Member 12; Band Member 10,11,12; State Contest Music Instrumental 10,11.12; UN Tour II; Tennis Member 12. McQUADE, PAT MEEKER. DON Senior Directory 1 77 MESCH. KAREN MESCH, KATHLEEN MEYER. JAMES Band Member 10,11,12: Jazz Band Member 10,11,12: Slate Contest Music Instrumental 10: Cross Country 10,11,12, 3H. MEYER. PAUL Student Council 11; HFL NFL 10,11,12, 3H: Band member 10.- 11,12: Orchestra 1 1; Plays “The Robe , “The Man Who Stayed by His Negative . MIELKE, SHERYL MILLER. BILL MILLER, CANDY Student Council Member 10.11.12. Committee chairman 10.12. for the Chili Supper; Girls’ Club Member 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.- 11,12; Spanish Club Member 10,11,12; Service Volunteers Member 12; Cheerleader Member 10; Band Member 10.1 1,12. Ail State 1 1: Orchestra Member 10,11,12, All-State 12; Jazz Band 12; State Contest Music Instrumental 10,11,12; Red Cross 10; Plays “Oliver”. “Mother Courage . MILLER. LINDA Girls’ Club 1 1,12, Committee Chairman 12 Publicity Chairmen; Pep Club H R. Representative II. MILLER. LYNN Plays. Mother Courage on crew; Band Member 10,11; State Contest Music Instrumental 10,11. MILLER. LYNNE Student Council Committee Chairman on Ecology Committee; Girl’s Club Officer Committee Chairman Poster Booster: Band Member 10,11,12: State Music Instrumental 12; Track 12. MILLER. MIKE MINER, JULIE MOORE. RONALD MORRIS. TIM Room Service crew, “Mother Courage” crew. cast. MORRIS. MIKE MUNSON. PEGGY MURPHY. MARY Pep Club 10.11; Girls ' Glee 10; Track Clerks II; Red Cross Member 10; Office Assistant 12; Medea crew. MURRAY. MIKE Spanish Club 11.12; Officer II. N NELSON. PEGGY Pep Club 10; Latin Club 10,11, Vice-President. President. NELSON. VICKI NESS. HOWARD Student Council President 12. Committee Chairman Pancake Day. Sock Hop 10,11,12; Advisorv Board 1 1.12: Senior Board 12; All City Representative 1 1.12; Office Assistant 1 1; Basketball 10; Tennis 11.12; Oliver dancer. NIELSEN. BILL Letterman ' s Club 11.12; Man for All Seasons Finalist 12; Foot- ball 10.11.12. Captain 12, 2H; Basketball 10.11,12. Captain 12. 2H; Mother Courage . NIELSEN. CHARLES NOAH. MITCH Letterman’s Club 11.12; Cross Country 10; Basketball 10.11,12. Captain 12, 2H; Wrestling 10; Baseball 10.11; Room Service . NORRIS. RIC DEC A Parliamentarian 12; Wrestling 10. NORRIS. RICHARD NYSTROM. DIANE Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Club I0.N.I2; Girls’ Glee 10,11; Library Aides 10,11; UN Tour II. O OAKMAN. STEVEN O BRIEN. STEVE OCHANPAUGH. JOHN OGREN, LYNN Football 10. O’HARA. SARAH DECA 12; Choir 11,12; Girls’ Glee 10.11. OH N EM US, VICKI Girls ' Club H.R. representative II: Track Clerks 11.12; “Medea scenery crew; “Tartuffe” scenery crew. OLIVER. RICHARD OLSEN. MARY Girls ' Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10; Band 10.11.12, Secretary 12; Jazz Band 12; Slate Music Contest 10.1 1.12; UN Tour 11, Model UN 12; Twirling Cadets 11,12. Captain 12. OLSON. STEVE Choir 10,1 1.12. Section Leader 12; Swing Choir 1 1; Jazz Band 12; UN Tour II; Model UN 12. Oliver . OVERTON. GREG Room Service . Mother Courage ' OWEN. DOUGLAS P PACA. STEVE V % CVnr 12, toad 10.1 M2, Ordmira 10.11, Sute Music CortSert 10,11,12. 3M O H� rt tart PAGE. MAP Y GRACE Otffc CM 10, H P i f r Tkoputfit 10,11,12. f ' . v yer : , t artO tvher uc MvJci ,tc ' (} r ' lititi.. ' be RatPrt ' zc . X mk Ei fir T V, ! «. ' Departs? -art M ' dw ‘,‘namic -xss� PAGI.IAC TERRY Trader C)i Y il PAINE OIT4LWSI Pep C ’art PV ¥ • (Ask ( An 10,1 i, ' ■ M m C II. PA I MER. MARILYN Girls’ Club 10.11.12: Pep Club 10.11.12: Timer’s Club 10,11,12, Vice-President II, President 12. PALMER, NANCY Student Council 10,11,12; Girls’ Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 11.12; Senior Board 12; Service Volunteers 10.1 1; Timer’s Club 10,11,12, Vice-President 12; Girls’ Glee 10,1 1; Red Cross 10,1 1.12: Marlins Swim Team 10.11; Baton Twirler 10,11: Twirling Cadet 11,12. PARKER. CHRIS Hoovcrette Drummer 10,11; Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11: “Oliver!’ ' orchestra; Swing Choir 10,11. PARMFNTIFR. LYNN Girls’ Club 11.12; Service Volunteers II. PEARSON, STEVE PECK. JOEL S. Key Club 10,11,12, Secretary II. President 12; Football 10; Basketball 10,11, 1H; Waterpolo 10. PEDERSEN, CAROL PETERSEN. JOHN PETERSEN, STEVE Golf 12; Tennis 1 1. PHILLIPS, STEVEN FINDER. BECKY PITZER, CHERYL Student Council 10,1 1; Girls’ Club 10,1 1,12, Co-Chairman Poster Booster II, Treasurer 12; Pep Club 10,11,12; Track Clerks 12. PLUMMER. MARI PONTISSO, DIANE PORTER. JANET PORTER. JEFF Student Council 12, Seminar Committee 12; Thespians 11.12; Footlightcrs 10; Choir 11.12; Swing Choir 12; Romanoff and Juliet!” crew; Medea! crew; Oliver! casUcrew; Interview! crew; Beauty the Ballot!” cast, crew; 100 and First! crew; The Dear Departed! crew; Room Service! cast, crew; Mother Courage! cast, crew. POW ELL, GARY PRIEBNOW, MARY PURREY. DIDIER PUZON, LEONCIO H. JR R RAMSEY, RENT CrossCountrv 10,11,12, I H; Track 11,12. RATHBUN, SHEREE REDSHAW, SAMUEL Wrestling 10. REECE, JUDY Choir 12; Swing Choir 12; Girls’ Glee 1 1, Section Leader 1 1; State Music Contest 11,12. REID. CRAIG REMILY, DANNY REMSBURG. KATHY Pep Club 10,11; Senior Board 12. Treasurer 12. RICCIO. RICHARD Service Volunteers 11.12, President 12; Latin Club 10; Footlightcrs 10,11.12; “Oliver ; Death Comes To My Friends . RIGGLE, LEX ROBERTSON. TERRI ROD. RICH Spanish Club 11.12. President 12; Swimming 10; Baseball 11,12. ROGERS SARAH Choir 12; Girls’ Glee 10,11; Vocal State Music Contest II. RULLESTAD. ELLYN Pep Club 10; HFL NFL 10; Orchestra 10. 1 1.12, All-State 10,1 1, - 12; Instrumental State Music Contest 10,11,12; UN Tour II; Oliver crew. RUNKEL. JON Football 10,11,12, 1H; Wrestling 10,11,12, 2H. R USC IO. MIKE Student Council 10; FTA 10; HFL NFL 10,11.12. Secretary 12; Quill Scroll 10.11; Football 10 RUSSIE. RENOLD Letterman’s Club 12; Football 12, IH; Basketball 10; National Honor Society MenjJber; Track 12, IH. S SANDERS, PATRICIA LYNN Student Council H.R. Representative 10,11,12; Girls ' Club 10.- 11,12; Pep Club 10,11; Senior Board 12; Track Clerks 10.11,12, President 12; Girls Track Manager II; Cross Country Manuger 12 . SCHILLERSTROM. ROGER HFL NFL 10,11,12, Treasurer 12; Library Aides II; Wrestling 12, 2H. SCHINKEL, STEVE SCHLOTTERBECK. PAUL SCHUERMANN. LAURA Girls ' Club 10 SCHWARZ. NANCY SELLERS. JOE Computer 12; Challenger II; HRL NFL 10,11,12; Swimming 11,12; Waterpolo 12. SHEETS. PAMELA SHELTON, CATHY FTA II. President II; Band 10,11.12. SHFPHERD. VICKI Girls’ Club 10.11. Pep Club 10,1 1, Challenger Reporter 12; Track Clerks 10,12. Swimming 10; Marlins Swim Team 10. SHI I I AK. ERNEST SHOI MAKER MARK Basketball 10; Golf 10.11 SHPADI R YNDI SIEDf.NBURG, IXJUG letterman ' s Club 11,12, Senior Hoard 12; Spanish (tub II; I ootiijjMers 10 Man for All Seasons 12, football 10.11,12, Cap- tarn 1 2, 2M f rack 2H Basketball 10, Beauty and the Hulloll. DIANM SNOOK, TOM Student Council 12; UN Tour II. STARNES. THOMAS STEARNS. NANCY STECHER, LINDA Girls ' Club Service Committee Chairman 12; Leader ' s Club 1 1; Marlins Shows A Time for Us, Alphabet Book,” “Olympic Salute. STEVENSON, JIM Student Council 10; Swing Choir 12; Orchestra Officer 10. 1 1,12; Instrumental State Music Contest 11,12; Cross Country 10,11; Swimming 10,11; Track 10; Oliver! crew. STURTZ. LORA Girls’ Club H.R Representative 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.11,12. H R. Representative 12; Quill Scroll 11.12; Challenger Reporter 11,12; Husky Layout Editor II. Editor-in-chief 12; Medea crew. SUTHERLAND. DARRELL Letterman ' s Club 11,12; Man For All Seasons Finalist 12; Basket- ball 10,11.12, Captain 10,12, 2H; Baseball 10,11. IH. SW ART. CHERIAL SW EARINGEN. BECKY T TASLER. LEONARD TERRY. RHONDA Spanish Club 12; Girls’ Club 10; Track Clerks II; Track II. THARNISH. DEBBIE Student Council 10; Girls’ Club 10,11,12, Parliamentarian 12; Pep Club 10.11.12; Spanish Club 11,12. Treasurer 11,12; Husky- Faculty Academics Editor 12; UN Tour 11; Tennis 10; RomanofT and Juliet! crew; Medea!” crew. THOMAS, DALE THOMAS. KATHY Student Council 12; Girls’ Club 10,12; Pep Club 10; Cheerleaders 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12; State Contest Music Letter, Instrumental 10,11,12; UN Tour II; Marlins Swim Team 10,11,- 12, 3H; Track 11,12, 2H; Oliver’ Orchestra, crew; Marlin Shows. Alphabet Book! ; Olympic Salute! THOMAS. MICHAEL Football 10.11; Swimming 10,11,12, 3H; Waterpolo 10,11,12; Marlin Shows, Olympic Salute! THOMPSEN, SHEILA TIEDEMAN, DAVE Football 10,11,12, IH; Baseball 10. TITUS, ROBERT TODD. BILL Student Council 10,1 1,12, Vice-President 12; Advisory Board 10; All City Representative 10; Senior Board 12. President; Key Club 12; Man for All Season Finalist 12; Boys’ Club 10.11. Secretary- 11 . TOFT, MICHAEL Band 11,12. All-State 12; Orchestra 11,12; Jazz Band 12. TORRY. PEGGY TREMBLE, DIANE UN Tour II; Tennis 10,11,12, 3H. TROTTER. KEITH TROTTER. KIM TWISS. DUANE V VANZANDGERGEN. LYNN Girls’ Club 10,11,12, Social Co-Chairman II, Secretary 12; Pep Club 10,11.12; UN Tour II; Twirling Cadets 10,11,12, Captain 12 . VANCE, DEBBI Girls’ Club 10; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Hoovcrettcs 10; Thespians 10,11,12; Footlightcrs 10; Roman and Juliet , “Tar- tuffe , “Oliver! prop crew chairman. “100 and First AWtJstant Director, Mother Courage”. VEAL, CATHY Student Council 10.11; Girl’s Club 10,11,12; Pep Club 10.11; Girls’ Glee 10; Oliver! make-up crew, “Room Service make- up crew . Mother Courage make-up crew. VEAL. ROBERT VIOLA. JOSEPH VOLLSTEDT. PAM Service Volunteers 10; Timers Club 10.11,12; HFL NFL 10; Band 10,11,12; Mother Courage crew. W WAGNER. VAL WALLER. CAROL Student Council 10,11,12; Girls’ Club 10,11.12; f uture Secretary- 12; Band 10,11,12; State Music Contest 12; UN Tour II. WATERS. BARRY W ATERS. MONICA Quill Scroll 11,12; Challenger 1 1,12. Editor-in-chief 12, Feature Editor 12. Rcportci 11.12; Track Clerks II. RomanofT and Juliet crew. Medea crew, “TartulTe crew WATSON. JAMES WATSON. PAM Girls’ Club 10,11,12, friendship II, President 12. Pep Club 10.- 11,12; Quill Scroll 11.12; Challenger 1 1,12. Editor 12. Sports Editor II. Reporter II. Husky II. Academics Editor WATTS. JEFF WFBER. BLAKF Letterman’s Club 10.11.12. Key Club 12. Downtown Represen- tative 12; UN Tour II; football 10,11.12. Captain 12. 2H; Basketball 10; Baseball 10,11.12, Ml WEDEKING. MIKE WEGNER. PAUI WEIDER, STEVE ■ WELL BORNE, BILL Football 10: Cross Country 12; Swimming 10,1 1.12, Captain 12, 3H; Tennis 10,1 1. 2H; Track 12; Marlins Shows A Time lor Us , “Alphabet Book”, Olympic Salute . WbLLbN. MbLVIN Band 10,11; Jazz Band 10,11; State Music Contest 10: Track 10,- WEST, WILLIAM WESTRICK, MAURINE Hooverettes 10,11,12, Officer 12. WETZELL, KEN Football 10,12, 1H. WHALEN, DAN WHEELER. SUE Student Council 10,1 1,12; Advisory Board 1 1, All City Represen- tative 12; Girls ' Club 10,1 1,12, 1 1 Election Co-Chairman, 12 Pep Club Chairman; Pep Club 10,11,12; Senior Board Officer Secretary 12; Leader’s Club Member 11; Homecoming Attendant 12; Tennis Member 10,11,12, 3H; Inter City Historian 12. WHIPPLE, JOANNIE Pep Club 10,11; Service Volunteers 12; Choir Member 12: “Romanoff and Juliet crew, “Tartuffe” crew, Oliver cast and crew, “Interview crew. Beauty the Ballot crew. “1 00 and First crew. The Dear Departed” crew, Room Service crew WHITON. DENISE Spanish Club 1 1; Girls’ Glee Member II; Basketball 12: Track II, WIBLE, PAM FTA; Band 10,1 1,12; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; State Music Contest 1 1. WILLIAMSON, KENT WILLIAMSON, LINDA WILMETH, TOM Thespians 10,11,12; Quill Scroll 12; Band 10.11,12, President 12; Jazz Band 10; Challenger Reporter 11,12; Romanoff and Juliet cast. Tartuffe cast, Oliver” cast, 100 and First cast, Room Service cast. Mother Courage cast, Through a Glass Darkly cast. WILSON, VICKI WINGET. RICK Student Council Committee Chairman Seminar 11,12; Advisory- Board II; All City Representatives 11,12; Senior Board 12; Key Club 11,12: Thespians 11,12; Footlighters 10k Choir 10,11,12, President 12; Swing Choir 11.12. President M2; Football 10; Romanoff and Juliet cast and crew, Medea cast crew. “Tartuffe crew, “Oliver cast crew, Interview crew. Beau- ty the Ballott” crew, “100 and First crew, The Dear Departed crew. Room Service crew, Mother Courage crew . WOLFE, KRISTI WOOD, ROBIN Student Council 11,12 Treasurer, 12 Secretary; Girls’ Club 12, Friendship Comm.; Homecoming Attendant 12. WOODS. MIRIAM Student Council 10; Pep Club 10,11; FTA 11; Husky Senior Editor 12: “Tartuffe crew, Oliver” crew, “Interview crew, “100 and First crew; Mock Election 12. WORKMAN, MIKE Choir Member II; Band Member 12. WRIGHT. DEBBIE Y YOUNG. CHARLES YOUNG, PHIL Football 10,11,12, 2H; Track 10,11,12. YOUNG. SCOTT Z ZELLER. TOM ZIMMERMAN. STEVE Football 10; W ' reslling 10; Swimming 10. 1973 January graduates are: back row — Sue Lemke, Connie Cook, Becky Swearingen, Pam Sheets, Sheila Duff, Pat Dusenberry, Marta Foster, Janis Den Hartog, Nancy Schwartz; left row — Lisa Fridley, Nancy Stearns, Pat Boudewyns, Randy Johnson, Ernie Shillak, Randy Dahlman, John Kreider, Jan Henning; right row— Tracy Hankins, Marty Hutt, Debbie Wright, Vicki Blair, Marcie Julson and Karen Mesch. Senior Directory 179 GREEN’S APPLIANCE CO. HOT POINT SERVICE 3416 Harding Road Des Moines, Iowa 50310 “Service Is Our Business” RELIABLE RUG And Furniture Cleaning Co. Since 1876 Carpets cleaned in the Home or Office Call for Free Estimate Guaranteed Mothproofing Alterations 1207 Keo Phone 243-5141 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE A Store for Students REFERENCE BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1213 25th Street 274-3401 TERRACE ROLLER RINK HICKMAN BARBER SHOP 2401 Hickman (Our business is fun!) Call 279-6395 for schedules, parties, and information about skating supplies. Gordon’s Wholesale 5707 Hickman Road 2326 Bell Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 50321 Telephone 244-8941 l.r • Jv-r Kvver . Mayes prepare tv take a portrait at JOHN 9TWK) ma Beaver 8 Convenient Locations Pickup Delivery Doily Saturday SINCE 1909 243-4264 ;«V -ftAw ii. ' FRANK ' S AUTO SUPPLY, Merle Flay and Flickman Roads, services and sells auto parts as Raeane Hytone and Todd Buckton discover. Tom D Blown Owner PHOTOGRAPHY Jeanette Cannon and Julie Arctander enjoy sorting clothes at 3639 MERLE HAY RD. SUITE 114 OES MOINES. IOWA Phone 270-0474- 4 CORNER NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE 4336 Douglas Ave. HOOVER BOOSTER CLUB A dvertising 1 8 1 Mrs R E Williams of WILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE. 4201 Chamberlain, helps junior Ann Manley select a new outfit. tgTTTfnV LARSON CLEANERS 216 Fifth Street West Des Moines 279-0740 These young people know we do more than just quality work. We pay special attention to all garments. Try our new Knit Care Center and Knit Prices. Hytone Film Lab was talked into buying this ad by Raeanne Hytone. (any questions?) Continental Trailways Constant attention is paid to driving journalism students to the IHSPA convention. Bob McCleeary points out Hoover to a friend at American Abstract. Debbie Garrett. Vicki Viola, and Marcie Blenderman watch a phar- macist at URBANDALE FHARMACY, 6941 Douglas, mix a soft drink. 1 82 Advertisinn Friends of Hoover Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Burken Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delude Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hanna Mr. and Mrs. Don. A. Hill Mrs. Nina O’Neal Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Peppmeier Huskies enjoy the Panasonic sounds and scenes. Distributed by PRODUCTS INCORPORATED. 1492 2nd Ave. Advertising 183 ' We Need You” Central National Bank and Trust Co. Laura Friedman receives courteous service at “C” Marilyn Casady tries to decide what to have the beautician at SALVA- TORS BKAUTY COLLEGE: do to her hair. 2700 Harding Above. Mar ' DeMaris and Pam Jackson ' THE PRICE SETTER ' ONWAY BUICK OPEUc YOUR DOWNTOWN DES MOINES BUICK DEALER i L_ 14th and Grand • Des Moines Phone 283-2561 —l f OM (AST OK VWtST II 1 TAKt 7 ST £X T TV KANP AV£ nreKSTATt iJS, 7 r. ex r WH, % mnd i S4 Advertising YOUNKERS mm fc.viwS kS j|i v? ' Left to right: Becky Johnston, Debbie Fulton and Bill Nielsen. 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 ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommendations from school ad- ministrators and evaluation from members of the retiring board, plus their interest and ability in retailing and fashion. They give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from Hoover High School for a job very well done. Advertising 185 Index A AckcKon. Rebecca 157 Ackerman. Mr Wilbur 119 Adams. Mr. Bert 51. 96. 119 Adams. Paul 133 Adcock t Jana 133 Adkisson. Gary 157 AlTulter. Kathryn 145 A hart. Cjndp 145 N Air . Lee 58. 157 Ak . Nancv 93. 94. 95. 103. 133 Albaugh. Jod 98. 103. 145 Albaugh. John 100. 106. 133 Albaugh. Judv 98. 103. 133 Albfcrt. Sheila 133 A Much., Diane 10?. 175 SrAldneh. Jay 145 Aldrich. Kim 145 Alexander. Paul 145 Allard. Connie 133 Ajlcn. ' jcan 74. 106. 157 . ' Alien. Russ 104. 133 A ll� c. Plane 157 AKager. Nancy 33. 92. 93. 101. 145 A Min. Mr. Qucnt 126 AM k RICAN A BS T R ACT I AMERICAN REPUBLIC INSURANCE 140 Andcrseb. Kenneth 175 Anderson. Dean 145 Anderson, Debra 23. 48. 93, 101. 105. IS ' ANDERSON ERICKSON 113 ' . I e ' . Ander|S. Jim 157 Anderson. John 67. S45 Andcrion. Karen 133 Anderson. Laur.c 53. � K � 4. 110. 145 . Afkfefson. Linn I00.PTO4. 145 A riders,® . Scott 145 ■r- ’n. Shcrr; ' 1, 93. Andctsd A.Kiers. Apdrc ' Anfinsbn Ansorgc. Antrim, Ailing, under 103. 133 jfcd07. 133 181 A retain Arnold. Kathy i- Arthur. Kun 22. 145 Cynthia 145 , Kalhi 23. 101, 106. 145 , 90. 91. 145 Atherton. John 175 A udus, Kevin 132. 133 uMtn. led 157 A ' Her i nos. Nick 145 Asia. 1 ind. 104. 107. 157 A x telle. Mrs Carol 118. 119 B BABE ' S 140 Bacdaro. Mart) 145 Bacth. Kenneth 104. 145 fe Bagdonas. Carol 145 At Bank Carol 102. 106, 107. 145 Bahls. Dave 105, 133 Bair. Kim i33 Baker. Gioa 92. 1 10. 133 Baker. Mike 71. 157 Baker. Rick 91. 96. 106. 1 33 Bakkie. Carol 133 Bakkic. Chris 92. 157 Bakkie Richard 9 1. 92. 93. 99. 133 . Balch. Gan 133 Baldwin. James 133 Bales. Elaine 84. 101, 157 Ball. Doug 96. IM Ball. Jeff 29. 145 Balmcr. Kenneth 145 - BANKERS TRUST 152 Barber. Marsha l02. 145 Barks. Brian 104. 133 Barnhart. Debora 187, 145 Barrett. Debbie 98. “145 Bata. Tim 90, 93, 143. 146 Bates, Kathleen 133 Battam. Mr Ron 104, 119. I2J. 143 ' Bats. Mark 20. 21. 29. 157. 168 Bat . Mike 133 Bc.ilty. Jen 1J. 93. V. 10 . 157 Beaty. Donald 95. 145 Beavers. Abnna 145 Beck. Jon 133 BcckCr. f ghi 1 45 Bcgcl. Audrey 98. 104. f45 Bchm. Jan 133 Beil. Pbdtp 158 Hill. REALTY lit • Bennett. Marla SJ. 94. 1IO. 145 Benson. Nancy 92. 104,. ! 45 fie ' Mlev . Randy 145 Bentley, Jami 151 Bergen, Br� an 96. 1 33 Bergman. AU.� n 158, Bergman. Hary‘158 Berfp n. Johft 13. 55. 90 95. 96. I4J KerUy. ) 95 133. 153 v lowers D7. 119 Berning. Mark 91. 133 Biddle. Robin 107. 145 Bcnfung. Susan 84. 98. 145 Bierma. Ron 30. 145 Bindseil. Catherine 158 Bisanti. Jud 102. 133 Bjerg. Bob 19. 35. 80. 81. 90. 91. 105 Bjornson. Rahn 40. 41. 42. 62. 90. 97. 158 Blacketer. Scott 106. 145 Blackman. Melinda 133 Blair. Vicky 158. 179 Blakesley, Scott 19. 20, 22. 104. 105. 110. III. 158 Blanche. Mary 133 Bkradorn. Mike 104. 105. 133 BIcndcrman. Marcy 98. 102. 104. 145. 182 Bloom. Denise 107 . 158 Bloomcamp. Miss Pat 94. 95, 101. 119 BOB LENC LANDSCAPING 117 Boccella. David 96. 133. 153 Bockhaus. Tom 158 Boehm. Mrs. Dorothv 119 Boehm. Mark 67. 90 Bole. Dennis 27. 106. 145 BOLTZ. DR JAMES 112 BOND ' S Ot BEAVERDALE 129 Bonestroo. Mark 91. 99. 104. 133 Bonorm. Scott 145 Borg. Diane 145 Borg. Jeff 104, 133 Borg. Sue 145 Bossuct, Chris 175 Boudcwyns. Pat 158. 179 Boyd. Mike 145 Bowes, Gordon 30. 31. 44. 47, 90. 91, 96. 145 ' Boyvey. Janette 145 Boyvcy, Kris 158 Braccjin. Mike 145 Brauglin. Steve 104. 133 Bracewell. Broughton 91, 92. 93. 133 jg, Bra lie. Mike 92. 145 t JL Bralic. Nancy 93. 104, 133 Brandt, iav 3u 1 04 .T 58 Brandt, lefM58 Brantman. Jill 98. 145 Braucr. Dennis 158 akc Braunmger. Mr. James 7 j K Braynard. Kent 133 Bfj cc, Jon 96, 133 t Brechtel. Robert 133 | Bredahl. Sue 15. 145 Breeden. Diane 145 BreaflogJCarla , 98. 103. Brecs. Jcfa 8 y Brennan. left 91. 92. 93 99. 10 Brcuklandcr, Debra 1 02. 1C Brigglc. Barb 133 Brinkman. Gary 90, i 1 58 Brinkman, Thomas 145 Bronemann, Jack 7 158 Broncmann. Scour 1 10. 133 Brophv. Vicki 10 I, 158 Broun, Bill 92793. 133 Broun, F red 145. 156 109. 158. 161 Prubake TuI 1 75 rBruncr. I .o H. • Bru ... Julie 158 Orust. Mr. Paul 10 i. 119 Brvan. Jim 145 Bryant. Jom 95. 98 Buckley. Jay 90, 96. 97. 158 Buckley, Randy 158 Buckley. Rhonda 133 Buckrovd. Jay 133 Buckton. Todd 21. 29. 30. 106. 110. 1 181 Buddcnbcrg. Kim 159 Buddeubcrg. Kris 93, 133 Buhr. Barb 104. 133 Bullington. Anne 104, 133 Bunker. Karen 100, 104. 145 Burkcn. Hilda 87. 110, l$9 Burkcn. John H3. 153 Burnett. Craig 1 6. 159 Burney Leslie J 59 1 J Burnham. Mirk 44. 90. 96. 145 Burns. Kevin 91. 92, 93, 133 ' Burns. Pant 113 BURR. DR CHARLES 112 Bl R ROUGHS CORP 117 Burrows. John 133 Burrows. Joe 145 Bushyagcr. Mr Ray 120, 123 Buttrcy. Linda 106. 145 Carroll. Charles 55, 95. 145 Carroll. George 91. 134 Carroll. James 175 Carter. Roger 159 Casadv, Mr. Harold 109. 120 Casady. Marilyn 98. 107. 145. 149. 184 Casey . Doug 134 Cashatt. Robert 95. 159 CENTRAI NATIONAL BANK 184 Chadwick, Penny 134 Champ. Bruce 105. 145 Chaslian, Chery l 134 Chevalier. Kim 134 Childs. Mrs. Jo 120 Chrislip, Kevin 92 Chrislip. Kathy 61. 91. 93. 98. 134 Chrislip. Mark 63. 159 Christensen. Tony 90. 95. 145 Christenson. Jennifer 159 Christenson, Jim 159 Christenson. Marty 23. 93, 101, 104. 131, 145 Christiansen. Ed 29, 105 Christianson. Ted 94 CHRISTOPHER S RESTAURANT 131 Church, Steve 104. 134 Cisco. Jim 100. 134 Clapsaddlc, Patricia 134 Clark. Cindy 159 Clark, Deborah 145 Cktfke, Janis 23. 93. 101 Clason, Cindy 94, 95. 134 Clay, Diane 106. 145 Clay, James 145 Clavton, Marlene 134 CLAYTON ' S 113 Clcuvcnger. John 42. 43. 90. 96. 97. 145 Clements. Jeff 159 Clue, Lori 49. 1 45 COCA-COLA 184 Coleman. Mike 159 C (Slogan, Mark 134 CofTane. Connie 94 104. 107. 145 Colder. Sue 134 Coley figill 159 i Con ' Wgr.T.ori 58. 145 Conic). Tun 91, 134 CONTINENT A 1 TRAIL W A Y 8 2 CONWAY BUCK 184 Cook, Connie 159. 179 Cook. Edwm 106.134 eCopk. Mrs. ffnTaheth tiU CB|n. Sherry 98. 03 14$. 149 Cooper, Bob 95. 9MUJ. 145 Dcaver, Bob 91. 99. 105. 134 DeCarlo, Nancy 15 . 20. 106. 146 Decker. Bill 134 Degncr. Dennis 175 DeHeer, Bruce 134 Delhi. Rose 94. 104. 146 Deitrick, Lorraine 104. 134 Delaria. Harold 160 Delude. Nancy 160 Delude. Steve 134 Dc Mans. Mary 102, 146. 184 DeMars. Chris’ 146 DcMars. Paul 104. 134 DenHartog. Janice 160, 179 Denman. Doug 95, 160 DeNui, Sue 134 Depending. Judy 82. 102. 107, 134 DcPennmg. Marla 98 DcPenning. Wayne 90. 146 DEREMIAH ' S 116 Derry. Lisa 160 DES MOINES MUSIC HOUSE 17 DES MOINES SEED NURSERY 114 Devine. Mark 146 jS Devine. Tim 106. 107, J34 DIAL FINANCE 143 Dickinson, Grom 43 . 91, 134, 146 Dickinson, Lori 1 34 Dickinson, Sieve 66 itfk JSL DiMar a, Kim 102. 134 DmgiHJii, Bob 92. 93. 134 Dmj manlSleve 146 D.rkfc £im 104. 134 ■ ). 7rWfl47. I 140, 160 s 113 ie 27. 44. 90, 91, 97. 160 147. 149 107, 147. 149 HP -T.lK unard. fyndy 134 J|W oyIc, Karen 147 DRAKE UNIVERSITY 155 ' Quinimond, Mr. James I A Duff. Sheila 160, 179 Duggan Mrs. Betty J20 BBt Dunbar. Judy 14,, 44 gjjb D mgan. Mirriam 147 Dunlan. ( indv 134 nbcri . f al 160, 179 rr. Stephanie 102, 107, 134 lb i reg 145 % m 1« I0W5 ' ICorH C ' oppdte. Mur i 12. Coij HAhv 175 ( ORN. DAH.H. 112 Cornwell. Douglas 15. 90. 175 Cornwell. Kavt 93. 103. 134 Cosgriff. Den ' is c 106. 125, I59| Coulson. Carol Cox. Gary 22. Co a d ieania Craft Doug 9 ClrrCig. | Hi C ' ramer, Russ I 90. 145 i Croal?. Pat 129. 59. 164 f C roat, Pattv 145 C-ouctcr. 1 ' csTev 159 n. 45, Crowder. Marly 13a Crowfoot. Keith 175 Crumley. Emily 98. 107, I? Crumley, Mary 95. 98, 104 91 CRYSTAL CLEANERS I53$| Culp. Deanna 94. 97. 104. 14H Culver. Karen 46. 91. 104. 1 U Culver. Ken 55, Cundy. Diane I4S Cunningham. Can Cunningham. Ro| Curtis. Michael 13 Cushman, 1 95. 159 i | 29. 100. 134 , 92. 134 ARE GRAY CARPET 113 bcrly. Jon 104 Roberta 98, 106. 147 ' m 146. 147 aki, Nancy 160 . Diane 160, 175 Edwards. Sherry 105 Lhlcrs. Jon 147 Elder. John 160 I Ider. Sherry 1 34 Ellarv Rofnie 147 1 iiingson, Debbie 147 Ell iot u Dcsa 160 WtllidH. Mrs. Esther 120 Ellrott, Jim 160 Hits. Chuck 90. I6| tui Robert 95. 175 - ' Ellis. Steve 14 7 Emanuel. Mrs. Eleanor 120 Emly, All LngquNl. Alison 134 D Epp, Demur 1 34 Erickson. DebbiV9H Erickson. Dave P. 51. 67. 94. 96. 146. 147 C Cady. Jill 98 Cady. Lisa 103, 159 Caldwell, llcr, 133 , Calhoun. Debbie 98, 100. 1JJ CALVKirr RtALTY 142 C AMLIN PHOrrX RAPHY 129 C uapbdl. Debbie 93. 10 1 . 103. 1 07. ( arrlpbeH. Mrs Marv.ird 120 Connor Jeanette I M, 181 Carder tarol 1 9 Carder, Knn 159 133 Carlaon. Sr? Doug hi 145 K er� 134 Kandy fl 86 Sandra ttf 103. Ml 44. 90. 91 404. 159 -145 Dahlberg, Bob 60. 68. 93. 159 Dahlman. Kim 29. 134 Dahlman. Randy 159. 179 DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME 1)3 Daniels, Arthur 29, 107. 146 Danielson. Ne.1 104. 146 Danielson, Mr Ronald 26, 3K.T 10, 122, 143 Darling. Dahmda 175 Darling. DeVotic 146 baup, Scot i 99, 1 9 Davenport. Jill 146 Davenport. Rosemarie 134 Davis. Bill 94. 146 Davik, Carla 102. 104, 134 Davjs. Cindy 159 Davis. Debbie 6H, 104. I tO. III. 159 Davis, Gcrri 101. 159 Davis. Jill 159 ' Davis. Rita 10 Davft. Stoll 104. 107 164) ' Davis. SJuiwn 91. 104. 134 Davis. Steve 20, 21. 34. 104, 146 D� V� Stevr I 14 J.,V 102 105. I( ) ' DcjI, l e 96, i t4 DrANI M I SON ASPHAI I CONSTRUCTION 143 ' D ' Angelo, Tuny 53. 91. , 4. 96. 134 beaver Fred Deavcr. John ‘Ai. 146 Erickson, Fred 1 75 Euritt. Marlin 110, 147 Evans, Holly 101. 114. 161 Evans. John 109. 161 Evans. Laurie 134 Evans, l.ynn 134 Evans , Sandy 161 Evans. Wendy 161 Even son. Gun 147 Facto. Sally 134 Eacto. Tim 175 I ugan, Sandra 161 Faino, Joe 175 , • ales. Debora 161 Farquhariqn. Debbie 109. 1.34 I arquharwik I ce 90. 94. 147 Fay. Patty 4. 17. bl. 98. 103. 161 l edxon. Robert 104. 147 I cHmunn. Murk ‘A). 147 I ' eilnTenn. P.ml 90. 96. | io. 147 I emmore. James 161 Fenton. RuIkH I $4 I ergmon, VVealey 158, 16 1 Ferm. Murk MM. It 6. 107 I U I csvler. V5 ,idc Ibl 4. i Favsler. Wes Ifal . , I HA Index l etters, Tom 134 F lcsclcr. I rank 2. 94, 96, 134 FILS ' ! PHOTO Sl’R VICES 117 Finnell. Debbie 161 Fisccl. Rand) 134 F jshcr. Debra 103. 104, 107. I6i Fisher. JoAnn 161 I LA1RL C OLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 181 Flansbuig. Jim 105 Flansburg. Sue 134 Fleming. Frank 93, 106. 147 Fletcher. Barbara 86. 110. 161. 163. 192 1 letchcr. Beth 82. 100. 147 I lowers. Kent 91, 134 FLYNN MILK 1 14 Ford. Carol 103, 107. 147 Fors. Mrs. Barbara f20 f ors. Valeric 91, 98, 104. 147 Fosselman. Mark 175 Foster, Marta 84. 161. 179 FOUR CORM R NORGh C LEANING VIO AGE 181 -■ Frame, llwresa UK t02 I ranusco. Clint ' LM34 I rank. Sh.irro? ' 106, 147 FRAMsI IN DRUG 131 FRANK S AUIO SUPPLY 181 I r.i-ici . Bill 1.34 Frasier. Patricia 162 Freed. P.micia 162 Freed. Sue 102, 134 I reel. Carla 147 Freiburgcr. Julie 93, 107, 134 French. J k1 134 TS FRI NCH N Y CLLANERS 181 1 rentress. James 147 1 revert. Richard 140. 147 Frev. Shells . .. FRYF MANl 1 ACTURINCi COMPANY 189 Fridley. Brain I Fridley, hr in 107. 147 .1 ridky. Lisa 162 179 Friedman. Laura 162, 184 Friedman. Vickie 134 Frost, Stephanie 134 Frost, Stephen 140 147 Fruehling, Mark 47 Fruehling, Sandra 84, 162 Fry, Nancy £23, 1014 162 Fuller. Mrs. Jean ' 20 Fulton. Debbie 1 02. 147. 185 Furr. Ann 147 Fusi. Gary 99, 147 W G Gaffney, Darla 106. 147 Ciale. Sydney I47M62,. Galloway. Bill 147 ,• Galloway. Joe 107 134 ; Gamble, Gerald 147 Gamble, Nancy 134 GANGENLSS, DR L.G. 112 Gardner, (. ' indy 107. 147 Garles, Larry 147 Garrett, Debbie 82. 102, I _ JBf H2£ Garton. Julie 147 Garwick. Jan 162 Gay. Mr. Jerry 5. Gcohnrt. Bob lUti, 134 Gebhart. Jan 101 162 Gcissinger. Scott 147 Gerdorrr, Mr Donald 122 U uerdonv Molly 95. WT, 110, 13 Gerstenkorn, Janis 147 Gcrvais, Kevin 147 Getta. Tom 24. 90. 96. 156, 162 Giannoble. TerrvJ34 Gibbons. Mrs. Phyllis 122 Gibson. Dave 91 Gibson, Jeff 91, 96, 134 Gibson. Bill 94. 106. 107, 109. 140. 147 Gilliam, Sue 134 Gilman, Gale 134 G1NGFRBRKAD HOUSE, THE 180 Ginn. Brian 90. 162 Ginn. Matt 96. 134 Ciirls’ Club, 1 14 Givanl. Cindy 147 Hnata, Jane 16? Goebel. Nancy 93. 1 62. 175 Goebel. Stephanie 93. 98. Golden. John 91. 134 Gollv. Miles 147. 151 T Gonias. Cynthia 103. 108, 10?; 162. 170 Goodside. Andrea 147 Goodwin, Mr. Wilson 126 GORDON’S WHOFF.SALE $0 Gosek, Leannc 37, 102, 162 Graham. ( hcri 134 Graham, Linda 162 GRANDVIEW COLLEGE 141 Grant. Cheryl 147 Grant. Eva 100. 106, 10 3. 162 Grantman. Carol 103. 147 Grasso. Sandy 134 Graybeal. Sally 98. 99. 147 - Green. Linda 147 Green. Scott 105 Greene. Martha 93. I W Greene. Rene 134 GREEN’S 180 Green well, l.ytin 134 Gfecnwcll, Richard 95. 162 Greenwood. Debbie 103. 147 Griffith. Robert 147 Griffith. Carlcnc 109. 147. 175 Griffith. Marcia 109, 152. 162 Griffith. Melinda 105. 1 .34 Griffith. Rhonda 37, 102. 107. 162 Grimes. Carol 1 14 (Jroneri. Mr Walt 122. 125 Grove. Katherine 134 Grubb, Jeff 20. 21. 29. 162 Grubb. Katherine 147 Guest. Valerie 103. 107, 134 H Haag. Deborah 147 k Hadden. Sharon 147 k Halblom, Diane 44. 90. 91. 92, 162 ■ IfflaJL Mrs. Dorothy 122 Halsted, Dennis 95. 162 Huiuska. Aohn 134 Hamilton, Tu nc 162 HAMILTON’S 1 1 NFRAl HOME 131 Hammer. Greg 95. 14 7 Hand. Terry 49. 93. 94. 95. 99. 103. 1.34 Handeland. Vincent 175 Hanes. Douglas 30. 40, 90. 95. 140. 14 Hankins. Cathy 134 Hankins. Tracey 162. 179 B Hanna. Sharon 109. 147. 175 jg Hansen, Dian 162 Hansen. Dona 162 sr? Hansen, Gregory 15. 27. 90, 162. 166 Hansen. Randy 92 Hansen. Roger 147 Hanson, Ginger 162 Hanson. Shawn 96. 134. 140 Hanson. Steve 22. 92. 105. 147 § Harhan. Carol 101. 162 Harding. Nancy 9U 147 Harden. Bob 90, 91, 96. 99 Harmon, Julia 23. 101. 105. 159. 162 Harper. Dean 147 Harper. Gary I34«H Harper. James KUJ.95, 105. 147 Hart. Holly 162 Hartschen Gary 162 Hart lcr. Jill 134 HARVEY. DR. J D 112 Haskins, Jan 61. 93. 98. 104, 110, 144. 147 Hauge. Julie 175 H i an, Larry 163 Hay. Terry 23, 101. 105. Hayes. Scott 134 Hayes. Patrick 175 Heatheriy, John 147 Hecht. Bonnie 46. 58, 91, 92, 104. 147 Heggen, David 147 Hegland, Bobbi 98. 102 Hcllickson. Lori 61. 98 Henderson. Mark 104. 163 Henderson. Terry 75. 93. 104. 106. 147 Hendricks. Scott 22. 91. 96. 105. 134 Henning, Jan 163, 1 79 Henning. John 90. 147 HI RY. DR DONALD 112 Hentgcs. ludy 163 Hermann. Karen 134 Hermann, Susan 163 Hermcir. Kris 147 Her oid. Pamella 135 Herrick. Miss Pam 92. 97. 120. 122 Herron. l cbbic 97. 103. %, 147 163 . 9OV1 V Herron. Celeste 122 Heskell, Tracy i-2 ' IM Hess, Robert 135 Hiatt, Mike 31. 14 HibhckMBmra 147 , ' Hibbs. Ddnicl 147. 151 liibbs, Linda 27. 102, 163 HICKMAN BARBER SHOP 180 Hicks. Edith 102. 105. 159, 163 HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK 131 Mil AND POTAlO CHIPS 143 HildcbrwTTerrv 164 Hill. JSffct 164 M Oudith 135 [Hillis. Clint 147 8 HINKY DINKY 114 H mman, Carey 164 Hinman. Clark 91. 927 m H inman. Mark 99 Hobson. Margaret 135 Hodwn, Leah 25. 32. 6l f 4 JI02. 106, 1 108. 147 Hodam. Mary 95, 98 . Hodam. Mr William 41. 42. 101. 122 Hodgerwcrf. David 147 Mokanson. David 91. 135 HOLIDAY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 15 Hollingsworth. Mr. Gerald 81. 105, 122, 126 Holm. Mrs. Ramona 127 Holmes. Kim 98. 147 Holsingcc. Richard 164 HOOV ER BOOSTER CLUB 181 Hoovcrettcs 128 HONDA TOWN 155 Hopkins. Greg 164 Horn. Teresa 48. 93. 105, 147 Homer, Kerry 57. 92. 93. 147 HOSKINS LANDSCAPING 140 Hoskins, Nancy 164 Houser. Janies 104. 164 Houston. Marsha 58 . 92. 97. 104. 147 Howard. Kathline 103. 164 Howard, Nancy 18. 107. 164 Howard. Rebecca 1 64 Howdle. Diane 102, 147 Howe. Mary Beth 13. 93.97. 98. 100. 103. 109. 147 Howland. Icresa 98, 105. 135 Hewlett, Eim 91. 92. 93. 105. 135 Huclsbcck. Ann 29. 161. 165 Huffy. Alan 147 Hughes. Paul 110, 147 Hull. Debra HI. 98. 105. 165 Hull. Lynn 135 HUM MEl BROS INC 131 Humpal, Tim 40. 41. 90. 92. 93, 14 Hunt. 1 li nbeth 99. 102. 135 Hunter. Gregory 92. 135 Hunter. Paula 95 Hunloon. David 92. 104. 132. 135 Huntoon. Greg 99 Hunloon. Sheryl 147 Huntsman. Fred 30. 31, 37, 71. 156, 165 Hull. Martin 165. 1 79 Hyde. Linda 23. 48. 93. 101. 161. 165 Hymans. Jim 92. 93 HYTOM I II M 1 A8 182 I lv tone. Raeannc 30, 165. 181 HYVEE STORES 15: I Pi 79. 108. 110. III. K ' i 1UWA MaCHISTRY Sl’rPLY CO ISC 13. IOW A POW I R 7p ■ IOW A REGIONAL THANSI 1 CORP. 154 Irving. John 147 j Ivcrsom;.CJuistine «7 ickson. Pamela 102. 104. 165. 184 koy. Ernie 92. 105 i bs, Debbie 92 «� . Richard 90, 98. 131. 147 Arlan 1 01, 147 Mr. R. -bert 61. 98. 122 32 «03. 106. 147 12. 99 13 1 24. 41. 96. I067T65 JM v 23. 93. 101, 135 m ■. 96 . 135 49 . 58. 93. (01. 105. 107. Jensen. Jensen. Jensen. Jensen, Wil 147 110. 166 165 92 165 ' ■97. 135 Jess, Donita 165 John. Mary Ann 23. 48. 93, 101. 140. 165 JOHN ROBERTS STUDIO 180 John, Timothy 165 Johnson, Barb 32, 102 Johnson, Becky 12, 99 Johnson. Brad 96. 147 Johnson, Burnctta 165 Johnson. Cynthia 135 Johnson, Doreen 98, 1 04, 107. 165 Juhnsdn. Joan 93. 165 Johnson. John 29 Johnson. Joni 135 Johnson. Mark 95. 96, 147 Johnson. Randy 165. 1 79 Johnson. Richard 165 Johnson. Robert 135 John stiff. Steven 135 Johnson. Terry 135 Johnston. Ben 92 Johnston. Rebecca U 185 Jones. Connie 135. Jones. Doug 98 Jones, Debbie 92. 93. 147 Jones. Greg 62. 63. 96. 97, 147 Jones. Gregory 165 Jones. Paul 166 Jones, Signe 133. 135 Jones. Steven 166 Jordtson, Laura 23. 101, HO. 111. 147 Jorgensen. Terry 147 Jorgenson. Cheryl 147 Joslin. Sails 166 Julson. Judy 135 Jutson. Marcella 166. 170. 179 njim to: 156. K KakJenberg. Dtai kaiianoff. Rand Kaplan. Miss karatdos. Kauffman Kaufman KauziutK K K K Keith. Mi Kcllar, K Keller. ( JET 106. 166 Keller. Catherine 135 Kelley. Kevin 31. 148 Kelso. Richard 135 Kelso. Thercvi 166 Kcmpkev. Mark 146 tidal 1 TJerry 104. Kenney. Linda [ Kent. Mary Bc_. Kcnt. Tim 30 T66 Kcnyon.TJav id 148 :2j. 101. 166 Kendall. Miv Wr ' • Kww let 66. 168 H II 35 95. 97. 132. 135 Kevcr, Nancy 107. 13: IP Killingcr. Karla 32. Kmimcy. Debbie I ikincaid, Jill 14k king. Coward i48 Ksnncy . Bonnie 93. 148 Km set h. 1 neresa 135 KIOA 116 Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Diane 127 Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Dorothy 12 Kirkpatrick. John 148 Kirkpatrick. Laura 105. 159. 166 Kjcllberg. Steven 148 Klauss. Linda 135 Kleen, Sandy 14. 17. 53. 61. 94. 98. 103 14 KLEINS DEmSTORE 154 K linker. KriUbA. 135 Klin man. Jcllrcy l. 96. 105. 135 Kluesner. Ttoef«c 51 lJ5 Knapp. Mary 98 Knapp. Jim 48 jr W ? Kness. Nancy U‘3. V4 k K n cvich. Syfvia 10 1 166 Kniclu. Raymond %. J4 r. Knudscn. Anne 113, 135 Knutsorv Douglas f35 Knuuon, Ril«u� 07. 48 K-nui on ICurt 9 , v3. l 6 KOCH MOTHERS 154 Kohies. Kqj[ri 1 35 Kohics. Kevin 166 Kohies. Theresa 102. 135 kollinss. Michael 148 Kol , Kimijerly 95. 135. 15 Konkol. Cathy 103, 106. 166 Kopp. Stanle r 95, ;104. 66 Korshun. Ham 175 Kramer. Gmcc 1 ¥ Krainer, RB ' n 15. 151 Kr cider, Bin 179 Krieg. Mafy 107. 135 Krcitzinger. Kim 29. 166 Krohn. Martha 113. 166 Kublcr. Kimberly 102. 129. 148 Kucck. Cynthia 107. 167 KL I 1 ANDLR. UR RALPH Lli Kullander Ralph 112 L Lacey. Vicky 104. iLu 167 LAF AYETTE ELECTRONICS 114 Lambert. Julie 23. 93. 10 1. 135 Landwehr. Debra 105, 107, 110, 111. 148 Lang. Alan 175 LANG CLEANERS lib Lang. Shawn ItU ••. .W Wk M 148 . 98. 1_36. 1 uril en. Mrs Maxine 1 22 ender, Allan 104. 167 ender, Lori 136 Laws. Mrs. Ruth 80. 122 Lawson. John 135 Lawson. Larry 32 Lawson. Timothv 136 Leaphard. Brenda 14 Lcgore. Timothy 148 Lcinhauscr, Carol 148 Lcitch. Carol 94. 148 Lckwa, Lori 107, 109. 167 L eft . Dons 136 leonhardt. Carol 136 Lconhardt. Colleen 167 leopold. Cathy 136 Lcpeltak. John 91. 94. 136 Lester. Roxanne 94. 95, 104. 136 Levear. William 148 LIDDELL PLAZA FURNITURE 189 Fiddle. Kristi W� 2 Limke. Susan 179 Lind. Debby 167 Lmdcr. Mr David 44. 91. 92. 99. 12 1. 122 Lindquist. Janet 97. 100. 103. 148 Lmdroth. Victoria 167 Link. Ann 136 Link, Janice 110. (1 1, If Lippcrt. Daniel 136 Little. Mark 92. 98. 136 Livingston. Jeffery 148 Lobsmgcr. Nancy 136 l.obsinger. Patty 136 Lockard. Catherine 104. 105. 136 1 ohner, ferry 148 Long, pc oil 90. 91. 106. 148 Longstreet. Scott 136 Lout cnhiser. Pamella 136 Lm. Brenda 136 fubbert. Claire 136 r Ludwig. Steve 71. 167 Ludwig. Mr. Tom 122 Lulu. Joyce 167 Lundholm. Vlr Steve 122 Lvman. Laurcne 107. 136 M Maahs, Becky 148 Index 187 Much l . Paul 148 Mack. Greg 104. 105. 107 MacKinnon. Kathleen 167 M unlev. Ann 105. 110. 148, 182 Manning. Linda 107, 110. III. 136 Man no. Mrs Bernice 122 Manno. Mark 148 Marck. trie 32. 71. 84. 100. 106. 156. 167 Mart ' k. Karen 167 Marquardl. Mr. Willard 64. 122 Martin. Dennis 104. 148 Martin. Melinda 12. 108. 167 Marlin. Roseann 15. 109. 167 Martinson. Brian 167 Matson. Lori 136 Maust. Blair 92. 93 Mansi. Douglas 92. 93. 148 Max. Debra 91. 167 McCabe. Karin 106. 148 McCaltion. leeAnn 48. 93. 110. III. 167 McCann. Kathy 167 McCarvillc. Mark 167 McCarvillc. Susan 136 McClaflin. James 168 McCIccarv. Robert 13. 44. 63. 90. 91, 96. 97. 168. 182 McCov. Margaret 136 MeCoj. Michael 96. 99. 136 McCreu. Jerrv 148 McDonald, Nath) 105 McGill. Patricia 168 McGowan. Dennis 148 McGowan. Kathleen 168 Me! lone. Mrs Ruth HI. 86. 110. 122. 125 McKee. Dick 104. 105. 144. 148 McKee. Doug 9t , 1 36 McKee. Steve 168 McKinncv. Michele 53. 94. 146 McLaughlin. Larrv 99. 106. 148 McLaughlin. Sandra 84. 97. 104. 105. 168 McMurrav. Debrj 148 McQuude ' Pal 168. 175 McQuiHcn. Paula 136 Meeker. Donald 168 Vlcilikc. Gar) I3t Meredith. Kim 107. 136 MERLE HAY MALI BARB! R SHOP 140 Mcsclk Karen rob Mesch. Kathleen 168, 179 Metcalfe. Kris 98. 102. 146. 148 Mever. Harold 148 Meyer. James 4 90. 91. iiu. MICHAKl S REM I R AM 43 MickeKon Kris 148 Miclkc. Shervl 169 Miller. Bill 47. 60. 90. 91. 92. 93l 104. 169. r 175 .a? Miller, Candace i 2. 104. 107. 165 Miller, Doug 93 Miller. Ellen i02. 104. 136 Miller. Mr Gerald 122 Mi lief. Kevin 136 Miller. Linda 13. 98. 109. 169 Miller. Lvnn 15, 104, 169 Miller, l.vffne 98. 169 Miller. Mike 169 Miller. Patrick 91. 136 Miller. Robin 136 Miller. Scott 104. 136 Miller. Steven 91. 92. 93. 136 MILLERS MERLE HAY CLEANERS 155 Millsap. Sail) 98. 109. 1 17. 148, 149 M inear. Nick 148 Miner. Julie 169 Miner. Mary 148 Mishlcr. Gary 148 k Miskimins. Mr. Wendell 119 Mitchell. Nancy 103. 107. 148 Mitchell. Scott 91. 96. 136 Mom berg. Diane 148 Montis. Bruce 148 vMogj. Kim 23, 101. 148 Mo fe. Mr Richard 122 Moore. Mort VVvonne 73. 148 9. 148. 169 AjBrrri. Wayne 136 Morrissey, at 148 Moses. Mr.FAmbrosc 124 M uciler, ' Ter 102. 148 Mu Ivm. Tim 100. 136 MunsORr Peggy 169 MunsoftJ Michael 95. 105. 148 Mu dock Mr David 124 Murphy. Mr Donald 123. 124 Murphy, Gary 169. 175 MurphyJ Mary 169 M urrayS Lconard 95. 148 Murray Michael 175 Myrin. Christina 148 Myrin. Jams 91. 98. 1 36 Norris, Randy 91, i36 Norris. Richard 34. 101, 169 Norris. Thomas 136 NORTHWEST DES MOINES BREN TON BANK 142 Nvlen. David 99. 136 Nystrom, Diane 169 o Oakman. Steve 29, 169 Oberbillig, Lynn 53. 65. 94. 98. 148 Obcrbillig, Robert 91. 94. 96, 136 O’Brien, Miss Colleen 127 O ' Brien. Dennis 136 O’Brien. Mike 150 O’Brien, Steven 169 O ' Brien. Thomas 148 Ochanpaugh. John 169 Ochanpaugh. Mike 90, 150 Oespcr, David 100. 105. 108. 136 Ogren. Lynn 169 O’Hara, Sarah 106, 169 Ohnemus. James 107, 136 Ohnemus, Victoria 169 Oliver. Richard 169 Olsaskv. Dehorarh 150 Olsen. Mary 103, 104, 107. 170 .Ronnie 169 md. Jodie 148 Moreland, Jodi M rgan. Yvonn T im 29 N Neal. Michad 148 Neidringhaus. Willum 148 Nelson. Crystal 1 36 Nelson. Peggy 169 Ndson. Vicki 169 Nemec, Mr Joseph 124 Sesoit. Mrs Carol Ness. Howard 14. 68. 97. 108. 169 Neumay.. Dirk 94. 97. 108. 148 Scmt.A Cliff 48 Nickleg Joel l Nidw Charief?P Hi Nurivefc J 4 c !44 148 Olsen. Sue 23. 150 oNnn, Audic 100. 136 Oisor, ( , eg 68. 92, 93. 150 Olson. Kimberly 53. 94. 150 Olson. Richard 136 Olson, Steven 3L 32. 34, 74. 104, 106. 156, 170 O ' Neal. Cheryl 148 ONE HOUR MARTINIZING 143 ONE HOUR SUNKIST 155 Oswald. Mark 136 Overton. Gregory 150 Owen. Douglas 170 Owen. Rhonda 109. 150 N� d� ' Wa iam 24. 29, 9 0, 94. 169. 185 Noah. Kim 95 Noah. MndKftl 94 169 Noltofi. Marty 100.136 Paca, Steven 106, 170 §| Page. Mary 170 Pagliai. Theresa 98. 170 jfl Paine, Geraldine 170 V Paine, Josephine 1 0 Paine, Richard 136 -4 Palmer. Marilyn 35. 93. k70 Palmer. Nahcv 72. 93, 170 P MLERED%1TCHEN SHOP 116 Pappenhcm Mr. Merlin 95 Parish, Douglas l|B6 Parker, ®nstophVw. 104. 170 Parker. Mike 91. M Parker. Mr. Richard 19. 118. 124 Parlee. William 136 Parmentier. Gree 136 Parmcntier. Lynn 170, 175 Parmentier, Mark 15(rSr Pattec. Steven 93, 1 36 r Pavek. Debra 150 Pearson. Mark 47. 62. 94. 96. 97 136 Pearson. Steven 170 s , Peck. Joel 70. 109. 170. 172 f Pedersen. Mark 43. 91. 96. 132. 136 Peppmcicr. Angela 131. 150 Perdue. Debra 150 Perdue. Steven 136 Perrin. Mrs. Sharon 118, 124 Perrington. Ron 56, 57 Perry. Richard 105. 136 Petersen, Carl 90. 150 Petersen. Louis 92. 136 Petersen. Shirley 107, 150 Petersen. Steve 170 Peterson.’Bruce 150 Peterson. Cathy 136 Peterson. Christine 93. 98. 104. 107, 136 Peterson. John 170 Peterson. Kari 102. 136 Peterson. Kenton 150 Peterson. Willie 93 Pettit. Nancy 150 PfaltzgfSE John 136 Phillips. Bradlc. 4. 138 Phillips. James J38 Phillips. Sharon 1 38 Phillips. SteveQ 1 71 Phipps. Debbie 150 Phipps. Terri 58. 150 Piltingsrud. Mrs Marguerite 1 18. 124 Pinder. Rebec 171 Pinder, Ruth 14. 17. 102. 138 PIONEER HY-BRED INTERNATIONAL INC 131 J Pitzer. heryl 109, 171 Pitzer. Diana 138 PLAZA LANES 116 PLAZA STATE BANK 154 Plummer. Mari 171 Pokos. Tom 150 Pollard. Jan 98. 107. 150 Ponusso. Diane 12. 17. 78. 79. 102. 108, 17! Porepp. David 149. 1 50 Porter Christine 102. 138 Porter. Janet 171 Porter Jeffrey 20. 21. 2V. 32. 75. 106. I7J Porter. Kathy 150 Porter. WtMiamJL 8 Powell, Gary 175 Powers. Richard 138 Price. Jeff 150 Price. Jennifer 138 Pricketl, Russ 94. 150 PRODUCTS INCORP. 183 Pudenz, Mr. Steve 124 Puntenney. Kent 138 Puntenney. Mike 91, 96gJ50 Purrey, Didier 164. 175 Puzon, Jun 17 1 Pyle. Kathy 103, 150 R Rabenberg. Cindy 150 Radosc ich, Marsha 102. 150 Pains. Lyn 92 Ramsey. Kent 90, 91. %. 171 Randall, Kurt 94. 95 Randol. Richard 150 Rankin. Jacquelyn 102, 138 Rankin, John 107. 150 Rasmuscn. Margaret 138 Rasmussen. Mike 150 Ralhbun. Shcrec 107, 1 71 Ralhert, Keith 94. 150 Raymond. Rmdy 138 Rech. Michad 96. 138 Record. Claire 91. 98. 139 Record. Melody 98. 150 Redshaw, Barb 32. 106, 144. Redshaw. Samuel 171 Rcecc, Judy 106. 171 Kccd. Suzanne 150 REED’S 116 Reid. Craig 1(M, 171 Reis. Don 67. 90. 96. 1 50 RELIABLE RUG 180 Remily, Danny 17 1 Rcmsburg, Kathy 108, 171 Reynolds. Cynthia 104. 139 Reynolds, Julie 139 Reynolds. Randy 150 Rhoades, Carol ! 39 Riccio, Richard Rice. Becky 97 I5 ) ■ Rice. Linda 150 Richards, Frederick 139 Richards, Irene 139 Richards. I inda 1 39 Richards. I im 1 50 Ricketts. Dianne 103. 150 Lance 96. 139 1 Lex 62. 90. 91. 96. 108. 1 7%, | Carl 91 96, 139 , I Richudfeo. 139 ■berts. Christine 23, 101. 107. 139 Huberts, John 91. 92 . 93. 104. 139 Huberts. Mary 98. 139 Roberts. Mills 150. 168 Roberts. W ally 56. 57. 92 1 Robertson. Bruce 139 Roberjson, Terri 171 Robinson. Danny 139 Robinson. Mrs. Virginia 124 Rod. Richard 61. 171 Rodd. Randall 150 Roe. Jeffrey 150 Rogers. Diane 104 106, 139 Rogcns, Sarah 171 Rogers. Teresa 175 Rohrs. Par S0 ROQl LI, DR. WAYNE It2 Roquet. Jeffrev 100 Rose. Jeff 96. 97 M Rose. Julie 98, 100, 139 Rose. Mike 90. 150 Roskam. Mark 104, 139 Rostoks. Harry 139 Roth. Brian 91, ion. n«y Royal. Ro 9l7l09. ! 0 Rozcnboom. Lila 101 150 Rudisill. Scott 90. 96; 150 Rullestad. Ellyn 107. 159, 171 Rupp. Denise 102, 150 ’■ Rupp. Gregory 139 . Runkel. Jon 90, 95, 171 Rusao. Michael 80. 105. 175 mush. Rick 98. 150 Russell. Jewel 98. 109, ‘139 Russell. Sandra 107, 13 ■ Russic Renold 90. 96.fl6l. 171 ,L W ilk I Sagchorn, Patty 139 SALVADOR’S BEAUTY COLLEGE 184 Sanders. Lynn 99. 171 Sandal!. Sandy 92. 93 Sandin. Craig 91, 96. 139 Sansgaard. Eric 150 Sapp. Julie 150 SARGENT QUARRIES 143 Saunders. Bill 109. 150 Schachterle. Susan 104. 139 Schat . Eric 90. 91. 96. 105. 150 Schillcrsifom, Roger 95. 105, 171 Schinkel. Steven 171 Sch lei smari, Becky 92. 93. 98. 150 Schlotlerbcck, Paul 101, 171 Schmidt. Mike 150 Schuermann. Laura 171 SCHULTZ. DR ROBERT 112 Schultz, Lynn 139 Schulz. Robin 98 Schulz. Todd 51. 94. 150 Schwarz. Nancy 171, 179 Schwcikhardt. Dennis 104, 139 Scott. Edgar 91, 97, 139 Seeley. Doug 150 Seeley. Janet 95. 139 elke. Susan 104, 139, 153 Renee 105, 139 . Joe 80. 86. 93. 150 :rs. John 150 . Steven 104. 139 , Larry 150 Nancy 139 ■amcia 171, 179 _athv 84. 104, 109, 172 Randy 104. 109, 150 . Tom 64. 94 . 97, 104, 150 ' Terry 107. 150 Victoria 37. 172 Mrs. Blanche 124 I), Mona 172 Ernest 172 Shmkle. Steve 172 Sh emaker. Mark 172 Sh rt. Jim 95. 150 Short. Vicky 150 Sh ■ der. Cynthia 172 Sid more. Sherry 150 Sie.ienburg. David 91, 94. 139 Sie ienburt, Douglas 15, 24, 41. 42. 62, 90. 96.197, 166. 172 Sie . ers, Walter 139 Sihe-rs, Cireg 92, 96. 99. 139 Sil er Jeff 91, 100. 105. 139 Sim. mini Robb 96. 139 Simonson, Mary 103. 1 50 Simpson. Kathy 105 Si vim. Diane 172 Skinner. I ee 93. 101. 104, 139 Skinner, Tam 150 Sloan. Kirk 29, 150 Sly e. Sue 97. 103, 150 Smith Jana 150 Smith Jon 104. 107. |50 Smith Miss Kathleen 124 Smith. Neal 91. 139 Smith. Sheryl |50 Smith. Todd 0 i . 97, 139 j Smuhurman. Icrri 150 Snodgifc. Kraig 106, 150 Snook. Tom 172 SONDRA’S HOUSE OK BEAUTY 117 Spahr. Bruce 90, 91. 92, 150 Sparland, Randall 43, 52. 91. 94, 139 Spikes. Cody 90, 96, 139 Spikes, Monte 96. 130 Springer. Mr Bill 26, 30. 124 ST ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 113 Stanford, Patty 150 Stanton. David 96. 139 Starch, Cheryl 82, 100, 103. 115. 150 Starch, Richard 92 100. 139 Stark. Mr. Jim 99, 1 24 Starnes. Thomas 17. ' STATE FARM INSURANCE 117 STEAK BARON 129 Stearns, Nancy 172, 179 Stecher, Linda 34. 93. 100. 140. 157, 172 Sleeker, Lori 150 Stcingrable. John 29, 105, 139 STELTER COMPANY 143 Stephens. James 139 Stevenson Lames 106. 107. 172 Stewart. Kimberly 139 Stewart. Stephen ' 105 : P9 Stiles. Mrs. Dulla 84,fl07, 124 Stilwell. Dan 4. 35, 42. 90. 93, 150 Stokes, Craig 105, 150 - Stone. Steve 150 S Stoner. John 150 STONY S BARBER SHOP 117 Stookey, Mr Ronald 125 Storm. Mr Ron 125 Stout. Dennis 150 Strode. Eileen 150 Strum. Mark 99, 139 STUDENT COUNCIL 154 Sturt . IX-bra 150 Sturt . Lora 110, III. 114, |72, 192 Such). Becky 150 SI PUR ALU STORES 117 Sutherland. Darrell 24. 51. 94, 172 Swanson. Karen 139 Swanson. Karla 139 Suart. Cherial 172 Swcuringcr. Becky 172, 179 Swcaringer. Vicki 150 Tannatt, Mr Kenneth 126 Tarr. Karen 65. 99. 150 Tasler, Leonard 101. 172 Taster; Steve 150 I ay lor, Ann 105, 150 laylor, Keith 96. 97, 150 Taylor, Kim 106. 150 laylor, Mary 139 Lav lor, Sheri 106, 150 leale, Linda 91. 95. 139 Teeter. David 150 1 LRRACE ROLLER RINK 180 ferry, Deborah 139 I errv . Rhonda 175 I burnish, Barb 95, 105, 139 I ha r rush. Debbie 81, 105. 109. 110, 172 I hatcher. Don 29. 97. 150 I III TOWER SHOP 129 I hcide, Billie 107, 1 39 ] W Index Thoman. kath 107 Ihomas. Guy 132. 13V „ 3R Thomas, kaths 61. 93. 98. 101, 103, 172 Thomas, Michael 92. 93. I IT m Thomas. Rick 173 Thomas. Ross 92 Thompson. Cindy 95, 104. 139 Thompson, fcric 56. 92. 93. IOW150 Thompson. Jill 22. 104. 139 Thompson. Sheila 37. 173 Thompson. Tom 150 Thranc. Rick 150 Tiedeman. David 13.90, 173 1 TlhRNAN GULF SERVICE 1 53 Thus. Robert 80. 105. 175 Todd. Sherri 150 Todd. William 24. 90. 108. 140. 173 Toft. Mike 38. 39. 104. 173 Tollenaar. Dan 150 Torry. Peggy 173 Tremble. Diane 97. 173 Tremble. Scott 91. 94. 96. 99. 139 Tremble. Steven 86. 104. 107. 110, 150 Triggs. Perry 91. 104. 139 Trotter, keith 173 Trotter, kirn 173 I Rl ' C MRS INSURANCE 131 Trumpcr. Debra 23, 82. 101. 102. 104. 150 Truss. Sandv 109. 113. 144. 151 | Tuftc. Carol 139 Turner. Cindy 139 Turner. Jon 90. 151 Tuttle. Brian 91. 96. 139 Twcedt. Burnie 139 Twiss. Diane 173 Tychscn. Mr. Gene 125 Underwood. Rick 90, 151 UNITED FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 144 UNIVERSITY BOOkSTORE 180 URBANDALE PHARMACY 182 j U S. ARMY 142 VALLEY BANK ANDTRUST COMPANY 140 Vance, Deborah 29, 173 Vance. Nancy 29, 105, 151 Van Cleave, Jerry 92. 96. 99, 139 VanZandbergcn, Jill 139 VanZandbergen. Lynn 94, 103. 104, 173 Vasey, Chan 90. 1 64. 107, 151 Veach. Bill 151 Veal, Catherine 173 Veal. Robert 101 , 173 Veal, Karen 139 VLRNE R HOUGHTON INSURANCE 189 Viola, Joe 173 Viola, Vickie 23. 101, 102. 151, 182 Vollstedt. Pain 104, 173 Voran, Doug 104. 107, 151 Wadden. Mr. Jerry 118. 125 Wagner. .«] 84. 173 Walker. Jeffrey 151 Walker. Julie l(� 4. 151 Walker. Kevin I 39 Walker. Mr . Maxine 125 Wall. R ..dger 15) Waller. ( arol 104. 107, 173 Waller. Rodney 91. 139 Wallcrstcdt. Karla 1SI Wakh. Pair Walsh. Vick Walton. I Waters. Bar Waters. Mo W also- O ' . 139 ' . 151 90. 15fi, 123 4 V 74 WaKon. Mark 94. 96, 139 4 72, Watson, Mr. Robert 9( f 125 Watsom P.iinda 24,72, 73. 109. 110. 174 ■■Pi r ob W alts, Jeffrey ! 74 I tfi Walts. Nancy 93. 103, 139 Waugh. Tom 104. 151 Webb. Robin 151 Weber. Blake 67. 90, 156, 174 Weber. Bridget 98 Weber, kirk 94. 105. 139 Wcdcking. Michael 175 Wed mar.. Mrs. Jane 125 Wegner, Paul 174 W cider. Betsie 102. 151 WckJner. Steven 174 Weirich, James 139 Weirich, John 139 Weilborite. William 57, 90, 92. 96, 174 Wellcn, Melvin 174 Wells. Mr. Bob 62. 96. 97, 118. 125 Wells, randy 1 10 Wells, David 91. 96. 99. 139 West. Kim 103. 151 West. William 174 West rick, Maurine 102, 161. 174 Wetter. Dr Donald 12. 119 Wcizde. Kenneth 90. 96, 175 W hailing, Marla 110. 151 Wheeler. Chuck 52. 91. 94. 96. 139 W heeler. Margaret 93. 139 Whcclcj. Randy 91, 92. 99. 139 W hecleiV usan 97. 108, 109, 113 W heeler tWendy 13. 102. 113. 151 Whelan Michael 139 w hite, ttorgiaftn 29 151 W hite. Wayne 110. � 5l W hipple, Joanne 100, 105. 106, 174 Whitchorn, DeW hiiiv4 39 Whilon.lgwtisc 1 4 W hiton. Diana 91. 139 W iblc. Pamela 104, 107. 174 W iden. Beverly 9K W igton. Breve 151 Wild rick Sally 104, 107. 151 W ilkinson, Cindy 151 W ILLIAMS FASHION HOUSE 182 Wilhamsj Steve 139 W illiamsort. Kent 175 W illiamsaih ' Jnda 174 W ilmcth. Thomas gtaJ7, 101 • H� 8|l74 W ilson. Diane 139 Wilson. Kitnherly 46, 61. 91. 98. 102, f39 Wilson. Linda 106. 151 Wilson. Nancy 139, 153 Wilson. Roger 106, 1SI Wilson, Tim + Wilson. Tonv 92, 93. 104 IS I Wilson, Vicki 104. 174 Wi� Hk� hen 139 W in get Rick 38. . 69. 106. 117, 174 175 Winters. Rick T39 Wise. Nancy 43. 104. 139 WiUkop, Mr. Kenneth 125 WoehrK, Mi� Nancy 125 Wolfe. Ik risti 101. 174 W ' olvck. David 139 W ' olver. Michael Womack, Mrs Hilda 127 Wood. Randy 151 Wood. Robin 17. 68. 108. 109. 174 Woodhall. William 139 Woods. Miriam 129, 163, 174 Woolcry. Cynthia 139 Woolcry Marlene 1 39 W ' ooJeve r Mary 29, 106. 151 Workman, Michael 104. 106, 174 W right. Annette 144. 151 W right, Debbie 174. 179 W right, Mary 102, 151 Wynn, ifrebecca 139 Yelick.Mrs. Marsha 125 John 55. 96. 139 Cf4mt harles 174 WflMS IT 92. 146. 151 Young. Philip 40. 62. 90. 96. 174 YmyuMlogcr 151 . Youngs Scot t 172 | yOUNKLR ERS 185 FRYE MANUFACTURING WCOMPANY Makers of One-Time Carbon Papers and Impact Carbonless Papers Phone 515 262-8233 Des Moines Iowa 50304 Congratulations to 1 mt£ m Hoover ' SBfji VERNE R. HOUGHTON INSURANCE AGENCY Phone: 274-3838 2608 Beaver Ave. Des Moines Iowa 50310 LIDDELL PLAZA FURNITURE 6600 Douglas Ave. Des Moines Iowa 50322 Brings an Era of Better Living for You! Index 189 The ability to grow intellectually, emotional- ly, and spiritually is within us all. As a school, as a functioning member of the community, and as individuals, today’s youth must be compelled to find and explore all possible areas of growth. Because of special interests and opportunities, growth is never balanced. New ideas and ex- periences will help us obtain the future’s promise of growth. Growth is the basis of life. ( uruluih n 19 1 Staff list and acknowledgements Despite my belief that 1973 was a year of growth for Hoover, the yearbook staff contradicted almost everything Lora and said about Hoover ' s growth. Unlike many groups struggling to stay alive, our problem was not one of staff members being un- interested. Of course we had our share of dropouts but almost all of those were expected. Our problem was that staff members were involved in too many other activities, making the lime they spent on year- book work less than was needed. m not particularly interested in anyone ' s im- mediate reactions to the book. The real test of the 1973 Husky will come ten years from now — or, for those with a morbid outlook on the future, eleven years from now. If after a decade or more, the book helps people identify old friends, remember par- ticulars of a club, and bring back the feelings prevalent at Hoover in 1973, then the book is successful. — Barb Fletcher Looking back, there were limes when thought this book would never be finished. Lack of coopera- tion and staff differences often made our job dif- ficult. We started off with a big staff, the largest in Hoover ' s history, and high hopes and big ambitions. But other activities got underway, and the staff diminished to a bare minimum. Despite staff problems, 1 believe we have produced a good book. Technically, it ' s a better book than before. We tried to include as many peo- ple as possible in the book, and believe we are successful in that. We would like to thank everyone who really did work on the book. Special thanks go to the photographers, Raeanne Hytone and Todd Buckton, and to the journalism classes and Mrs. McHone, who didn t run out on us when members of the staff did. — Lora Sturtz Editors-in-Chief Barb Fletcher Lora Sturtz Photographers Raeanne Hytone Todd Buckton Layout Editor Hilda Burken Copy Editor Terri Howland | Business Managers Sports Angie Peppmeier ; Cindy Wells Organizations Marla Bennett j Jan Haskins Activities Faculty Laura Jordison Sophomores Juniors Seniors Molly Gerdom Contributing Copywriters . . .... Monica Waters Adviser Pam Watson Mrs. Ruth McHone Cover Design Walsworth Publishing Company Representative . Lora Sturtz . . Mr. Paul Magnin 192 WALSWORTH Mgrcrliot. Mo . I S A.