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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1978 volume:

O W DCS Moines Ik 1. Juniors Todd Duckett and Steve Crocker initiate an unsuspecting sophomore in girls ' swimming class. 2. Hoover students show their school spirit as they capture first place in the Hoover Invitational cross-country meet, and announce, We ' re No. 1 . 3. Mrs. Herron, Bill Houghton, Stephanie Wolff, Nancy Richardson and Terry Johnson pick their winners for the annual Homecoming Cake-off. 4. Mr. Metge and his former teacher, Karen King, exhibit the debate teams ' unique tee shirts for the Hoover Fall Classic. 5. Love is a many splendored thing prove seniors Linda Day and Eric Shogren, as they help celebrate during the Homecoming assembly. 6. Junior Randy Peterson takes time out to show off his ability in bubble-blowing during lunch hour in the Student Center. Opening-3 Pure imaginalion-lhe mind lends itself 10 the idea. The word ' ' maybe ' ' is used frequently as we put our imagination to work in day to day activities. Creation is brought forward with the new sophomores who have brought with them a feeling of new spirit and school loyalty. They are willing to share their talents through music, athletics, and academic endeavors. Just imagine-juniors no longer have the feeling of ' ' smallness as they venture into their second year at Hoover. They are now accustomed to the academic rituals and what is expected of them. Just imagine-seniors now know what it is like to be a ' ' Real Senior ' ' . Graduation, senior pictures, becoming legal, senior prom, college choices . . . Thoughts such as these invaded the class of ' 78 as their final year of high school drew to a close. Many seniors have been working through- out the school year trying to save for what lies ahead. Whether it be college, marriage, or just living on your own, dreams now become reality as they face the challenge of the future ' with pure imagination. 4-Opening 1. Deck the Halls sing juniors Shelina Jeshani and Rhonda Downard as the concert chorus make their rounds during the Christmas season. 2. How 3. Hoover students enjoy free time on the giant innertube during the sophomore boys ' swimming class. 4. The Hoover Pep Band performs enthusiastically at the Homecoming assembly. 5. Sophomore Laurie Wallace attacks her assignment with overwhelming interest out in the hall. 6. Save me grandma! cries senior cheerleader Stacey Dooley as she looks to fellow cheerleader Delores Wheeler. 7. Just wait until next time! warns Mr. Gay, with a smile, after an unexpected dunking. 8. Mr. Murphy, Durand and Danielson gang up on that villain — Apathy (Paul Bamford) and help kill him during the Homecoming assembly. The crowd begins to tense as the 1977 Homecoming queen is announced. 1977 Queen Sandy Engiehardt views her subjects as she lakes the arm of her stately King, Craig McKirgan. Music and merriment for the Beaverdale car rally is provided by the HHS marching band. Rain could not entirely dampen the enthusiasm of Jack Jordison and friends as their entry nets first place in the car rally. Sophomore attendant Janet Greene, and Junior attendant Belinda Anderson try to protect themselves at a drizzly car rally. 8- Homecoming Football games, crisp fall air, the excited rise of school spirit all mark the beginning of another school year at Hoover. The excitement rose slowly at first, but as the countdown began for the Homecoming week students and faculty alike became entangled in the tiny thread of electric enthusiasm. Students are given many opportunities to show off their imaginations in the traditional Cake-off and Car Rally. Voters, with their mouths watering, choose Kathy and Barb Diment ' s artistic sculpture of a good-luck horseshoe sprinkled with flowers. The football team gets the honor of devouring this cake, while other fall teams and students demolish the remaining creations. At 6:30 a.m. the Spirit Breakfast begins with a bang as Mr. Justice takes swipes at the pinata of a Roosevelt player filled with treats. The teams and students are treated to donuts and orange juice. Spirit, pride highlight Homecoming Color photos courtesy of Edwards Picture Parlour 1. Ellen Jackson, Carol Nevins, Lee Buckley and Cindy Martin try to fire up an otherwise damp Car Rally with this message. 2. Seniors Patti Kole, Phyllis Morgan and other students try to decide which cake is No. I in the Annual Cake-off. I McKirgan, Engelhardt crowned king and queen Parents, students, faculty and merrily on with the Hooverites and alumni fill the auditorium with cheers as Twirling Team by their side. Jack they sit jammed, waiting for the Jordison ' s red pick-up containing a huge Homecoming assembly. Speaking for the Husky devouring a Roughrider, is alumni is Jerry Sagehorn. Nancy Fay, chosen as the number one car. ' 76 Queen, crowns Sandy Englehardt as The game — a winning effort in a Hoover ' s queen for ' 77. 31-0 loss to the Rosies. After school the traditional At halftime the queen and her procession fills Beaverdale for the Car attendants gingerly parade through the Rally. Drizzle and rain put forth their muddy rain-drenched field while the top best efforts, but they could not dampen three cars roll around the track bringing the Hoover enthusiasm. The band plays cheers from fans. 10- Homecoming ' 77 Photo one courtesy of Edward ' s Picture Parlour 3. Senior attendants Doug Herold and Pam Vacco are swept up by the spirit and enthusiasm of Homecoming ' 77 during the annual assembly. Homecoming ' 77-1 1 Hoover gains statewide recognition Drama shows lives Of Mice and Men 3 lA-Onum XH Mke nd Men ' John Steinbeck is one who can make a person think without realizing so. In his pla ' Of Mice and Men ' Hoover ' s first dramatic production of 1977-78, there is a story created within itself. A strong-headed boy, Lenny, who loves soft and fragile items finds life harder to handle by himself, so George treats him like a brother and creates the will to live within Lenny. John Steinbeck has the ability to create a sense of reality within his characters. The Hoover Drama Department was able to portray the characters so well, the audience could relate to them. The audience also realized man could exist in the past, present or future society. Cast List Director — Ron Danielson Assistant Director — Penny Burger George — Scott Roberts Lennie — Jon McKinley Candy — Keith Bevan The Boss — Pat Scholer Curley ' s Wife — Lisa Reeve Slim — Vic Greenwell Carlson — Eric Grant Whit — Mark Waggie Crooks — David Herrin I. Lenny and George meet Candy and Curlcy ' s wife for the first time after their arrival. ft - 2. The Boss, Curley and Slim scour the countryside for Lenny after discovering the body of Curley ' s wife. 3. Please don ' t scream, Lenny implores Curley ' s wife as he unwittingly chokes the life out of her. Drama Of Mice and Men -15 I: 1. Lady Larkin breaks the news of her busting out to Sir Harry as they sing In a little while. 2. Princess Winterfrcd seems quite pleased with her spelling of S-U-M-E-R and the ignorant Prince agrees. 3. Prince Dauntless and King Sextimus go through their ritual with A Man to Man Talk . 2 4. Princess Winterfrcd and her future husband, although not yet married, start the Panic Dance early. 5 King Sextimus mimics the opposite sex as he attempu to explain the facu of life to Prince Dauntkft. 6. Priocem Winterfred needs not her own words as she behs omt Vm Shy from the drama department ' s bit musical Once Upon A MzUttmr Cast List ' Minstrel Keith Bevan, Ballet Pantomine- Delores Wheeler, Princess No. 12— Mindy Richardson, Wizard— Jeff Smart, Lady Larken Jill Goettsch, Queen Aggravain — Mary Frieburger, Prince Da untless — Mark Conley, King Sextimus — Ken Smalley, Jester — Jon McKinley, Sir Studley — Kelly Sanner, 1st Knight— John Curtis, 2nd Knight— Kevin Bone, 3rd Knight— John Lyman, Lady Rowena- Laurie Constance, Lady Merrill — Penny Burger, Lady Lucile— Denise Lehocz, Sir Harry— Brad Davis, Princess Winterfred — Debbie Linford. Dancers: Leigh Colvig, Sue Cooper, Wanda Coy, Stacy Dooley, Donna Graves, Terri Johnson, Debbie Linn, Cindy Sayre. Chorus: Laurie Amick, Scott Belknap, Kevin Bone, Lee Buckley, Penny Burger, Laurie Constance, John Curtis, Patti Damiam, Teri Dickelman, Beth Flansburg, Cathy Friest, Beth Gauike, Steve Giannoble, Sharon Hensley, Lori Larson, Carol Laumann, Beth Lehocz, Denise Lehocz, John Lyman, Kathy Muller, Scott Neal, Cindy Nelson, Joleen Olds, Lori Powell, David Reed, Mindy Richardson, Mark Roter, Mary Sanderson, Kelly Sanner, Jim Winder, David Thrasher, Eric Vanderlinden, Wendy Wilson. Mouse eats the hawk in musical extravaganza One would never imagine that a single pea could be dramatized into such a funny play. In ' ' Once Upon a Mattress , Hoover ' s drama department accomplishes the feat with a show of flair, flirtatiousness and flashes of musical brilliance in their second and largest dramatic production of the year. . . Mattress is living proof that ' ' Love conquers all ' The charming tale, directed by Miss Kathie Burg, has kings and queens, princes and princesses and even an evil spell which has caused the king to lose his voice. Only after the prince and princess are united against the wishes of the evil queen, does happiness reign and the mouse eats the hawk which ends the evil spell. Drama Once Upon a Mattress ' - 17 ' May the Force be with you became the most popular, phrase as Star Wars entered this galaxy. The disco became the most popular place to be as Saturday Night Fever made a long stay in Des Moines. The Bee Gees become the hottest group around. Western styles become the in thing as far as the girls clothing is concerned. Tee shirts come with anything printed on them is a popular style. Straw hats become popular as the rivalry with Roosevelt intensifies. Speedball was the most talked about sport in gym class and in hospitals. After many injuries are sustained the administration thought about closing the activity, but it remained open. Jimmy Carter continues to prove that peanut farmers can ' t be Presidents. Fads ' n Fashions, and ' The Force ' 1 . Disco dancing becomes the hottest fad going and jofuors Donn; Graves and Bill Jackson have a bad case of Saturday Night Fever. 2. Jonior Mary AdktSMo shows off the westenMyle kau a tread whkh topk pbct dmtmg state basketball days aad the Rooseveh rivalry. y ' ' All that glitters is M gold except m the case of Mcath Rkh ' s poiMs wfckli caitte a fold rash of soru m the haAs at Hoom. 3 1. Russ Kinney shows some spring fever as he practices a famous ramp stunt. Skateboarding has become a popular sport in todays generation. 2. Kim Nicodemus and Julie Mcintosh are shown here with ' 78- ' 79 hottest winters fashions. Cowlnecks stick pins, and western-style boots. 3. Coming out of the closet? My look at those sexy legs? Those were some of the comments Mr. Durand received during a pep assembly. 4. Sophomore, Tammy O ' Brien, has become a part of the triple-pierced earring look. A popular fad which has been and still is growing big. Fads ' n Fashions- 19 Traces of Love ' highlight dance ' Traces of Love is the theme for the 1978 Valentine ' s Dance. They are felt throughout the student center as hearts appropiatcly decorate the walls and tables, and are later turned into souvenirs. Highlight of the dance is the crowning of Maureen Brown as the first female to be chosen Student for All Seasons. This honor, previously call ' Man for All Seasons before Title IX, had four other nominees, Craig McKirgan, Neil Hyde, Doug Herold, and Brad Davis. Steve Doten is elected Sophomore for all Seasons, and Junior for All Seasons is Steve Sikkink. Festive decorations for the dance are provided by the Student Activity Club. The band for the occasion is Dartanyan who is well-received by the approximately 100 couples. 1 . Maureen Brown, crowned Student of all Seasons, smiles proudly as she is escorted off the stage by another nominee, Craig McKirgan. 2. Sophomores Tim Howard and Robyn Yard take a Break with the band to discuss their plans for after the dance. Carol Nevins, Doug Westadl, Bob Weissinger and Terri Bell, enjoy the decorations as they take a breather from the sounds of Dartanyan. I 20-Valcntinc ' N Dance 1. Jodi Krafi. Brian Hall, Scott Roberts and Lisa Rccvc wait expectantly to find out who will receive Student for All Seasons. 2. Valentine ' s dance-goers get down to the sounds of Dartanyan as they celebrate Cupid ' s day. 3. Maureen Brown shares a private chuckle as she thinks about defeating all her male counterparts for the honor of Student for All Seasons. 4. As Dartanyan begins to slow the beat of the song, couples move a little closer, enjoying the change of pace. Valentine ' s Dance-21 Selected by application and scholastic ability, a group of Hoover juniors left to visit the United Nations in New York and Washington D.C. along with 131 other students from surrounding schools. The group left on the Friday morning before spring vacation and arrived back home the following Saturday. The trip is highlighted by a visit to see the award-winning Broadway play ANNIE and Radio City Music Hall for one of the final perfor- mances ever to be given there. Most importantly the group tours the United Nations Building where there are briefings on Isreal and Russia. In Washington D.C, the group tours the monuments. The Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the FBI and the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. The United Nations trip not only informs everyone as to what the United Nations is all about, but it provides an excellent opportunity to meet other people from schools all around Des Moines. 17 U.N. participants visit D.C, ' Big Apple '  4 r 1 . Did George Washington really sleep here? This seems to be the question on the minds of Lisa Laurenzo, Tricia Bergman and Stef Luke. 2. Amy Blenderman and Mark Conley exhibit the activity which was most common during the 28-hour bus trip to and from the United Nations. 3. Carol Knundson displays surprise upon finding out that she is one of the two selected to lay a wreath on The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. 4. United Nations tour. Row I . Carol Knudson, Carol Lauman, Romona Vannoy, Beth Gaulke. Row 2: Deleath Rich, Lisa Laurenzo, Karen Bell, Tricia Bergman. Row 3: Jodi Murphey, Kathy Muller, Dave Eveleth, Tim Hager, Randy Thompson, Keith Bevan, Steve Crocker, Amy Blenderman, Linda Anderson. 22-United Nations trip This year ' s Senior Board provides a forum for the leadership of ihc lop seniors at Hoover High School. Under the sponsorship of Ms. Vera Kendall, the Senior Board has an active and profitable year. The main function of the board is to correlate the many activities which deluge seniors during their final year in high school. This includes the ordering of announcements, name cards, caps and gowns and many other items which must be taken care of. The highlight of the senior board year is the annual Senior Banquet held again at Olmstead Center at Drake University. Here the seniors gather as a group for possibly the final time in a festive mood celebrating their triumphs, their hear- taches, but basically just remembering how it was, how it is and how it will be. Darrell Jones, Pam Sampel and Eric Shogren speak on the past, present and futures of the Class of 1978. Senior Board relives ' good times ' DAYS OR sm 1 . Darrell Jones seems to be talking about the big one that got away during his comments on the past at Senior Banquet. 2. Eric Shogren seems in a more sober mood as he discusses the present to his classmates at Senior Banquet at Olmstead Center at Drake. 3. Julie Dielrick, Kim Schrefrier and Ann Horn accuse Debbie Baker of not knowing the difference between a five and a two during the last week. Senior Board-23 1 . Suzanne Paca, Geri Verfurth and Julie Miller show how their attention wanders as they look three different directions, while making last-minute preparations. 2. Clowns Julie Nauman and Lisa Laurenzo greet the circus-goers with the casual animation typical of the light atmosphere felt at the show. Syncro show ' sends in the clowns ' Amies of clowns, rearing lions and ihc daring feats of tightrope walkers entertain this years snycre show attenders as the theme is Circus . Evin Thompson is the head ringmaster and director of ceremon- ies. He leads the captive audience safely through the lion taming act, making a fierce lion dive through a flaming hoop which adds to the awe-inspiring atmos- phere. Coach Jan Ford carefully leads her girls on the state meet in which they finish respectively with Lori Ward and Ellen Adair finishing third. The 1979 team should be just as strong as ever because they only are losing two valuable seniors this year. 2 24-Svncroni7jcd Swimming 1 Baby Elephant Walkers : Robin Bierworth, Becky Russie, Karen Moran, Sarah Hyde, Kathy Lamb, Amy West, Becky Brown. 2. Tightrope walkers. Bottom Row (L-R): Ellen Adair, Beth Hedlund, Kathy Lenc, Geri Verfurth, Steph Luke.. Row 2; Dawn Kaminski, Bobbi e Russie, Jill Goettsch. Suzanc Paca, DeAnn Nielson. 25-Syncronized Swimming Enthusiasm helps create ' 78 Husky Both the Husky and Challenger Staffs had common goals this year . . . deadlines. With alot of hard work and determination 8 issues of the Challenger and one yearbook was produced. The Challenger once again changed its format to a monthly publica- tion. By decreasing the amount of papers it was hoped that the length of writing and the amount of activities covered could be increased. Among misplaced pictures and copy sheets the ' 78 Husky Staff managed to put together what they hope will be one of Hoover ' s best books. Linda Anderson took over the job of Editor with a staff of 14 helping to fill in all necessary positions. We, the Husky Staff, hopes that this year ' s book will truly be ' ' mans best friend. 1 2. Junior Julie Nauman tip toes to see if anything more interesting than copy sheets or pictures was left in her mailbox. 3. Mr. Dave Durand finds out what his well organized yearbook staff truly think of him. (Everybody likes Twinkies . . . don ' t they?) 1. Husky Staff: Standing (1-r). Gregg Sprosty, Don Bland, Marshall Maddy, Larry Fish, Julie Nauman, Tami Smith, Carol Bierma, Amy Blenderman, Winifred Reece, Robin Hansen. Sitting. Tami Sandquist, Linda Anderson, Carol Guynn. 26-Husky Challenger changes format CHALLENGER STAFF Lisa Reeves-Editor Larry Fish-Editorial Editor Jeff Lester-Sports Editor Jane Wheeler-Features Editor Wes Albin-News Editor Rob Jackson-Photographer Laura Scorpiniti-Business Manager Jeff Barton-Exchange Editor I. Back Row (i-r). Jeff Lester, Larry Fish, Russ Starmer, Rob Jackson, Wes Albin, Brian Tyler, Jim Brichelto, Bob Bailey, Front row: Tim Springer, Lisa Reeve, Rhiannon Chastain, Jane Wheeler, Sue Scarff, Sheri Thrane, Laura Scorpiniti, Kelly Sanner. HUSKY STAFF Linda Anderson-Editor Amy Blenderman-Layout Editor Tami Smith-Senior Editor Robin Hansen-Junior Editor Chris Newlin-Sophomore Editor Tami Sandquist-Faculty Academics Julie Nauman-Organizations Marshall Maddy-Sports Editor Gregg Sprosty-Photographer Don Bland-Photographer Carol Guynn-Photographer Larry Fish-Sports Carol Bierma-Business Mr. Dave Durand-Advisor 2. Editorial Editor Larry Fish gels down on the typewriter as he tries in vain to meet another deadline. ChalIenger-27 Students ' n sages share Shakespeare The Hoover Drama Department scores another first with The World of Shakespeare , the first student-faculty production ever. The scenes from a series of Shakespeare ' s most notable works are designed to familiarize students with the master ' s works and show them how relevant his writing is even today, some 300 years later. The works meld the total Shakespeare, the tragic as well as the comic into one night of unforgettable theatre. The production is not staged with elaborate sets or costumes, but rather with everyday clothes and simple sets. Often Shake- speare is dealt with only in the classroom rather than on the stage, where it was meant to be performed says Mr. Ron Danielson, director. 1. Mrs. Faith Huilt feigns surprize at finding Scott Roberts behind a wall (Linda Day) in The Merry Wives of Windsor. 2. Coquettish Debbie Linford hides from a puzzled John Lyman in this scene from A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. CAST LIST Thomas Morley Linda Day Eric Shogren Vic Greenwell Mary Freiburger Cathy Friest Paula McDonald Scott Roberts Beth Lehocz Ken Smalley Mark Conley Mike Bland Jona Mann Lisa Laurenzo John Lyman Clint Scheidler Jon McKinley Kelly Sanner Beth Flansburg Denise Lehocz Laurie Constance Kathleen Smith Faith Huitt Pat Scholer Debbie Linford Mindy Rihcardson Penny Burger Kalhie Burg 2 28-Drama, World of Shakespeare Drama, World of Shakespearc-29 I 1 . Seniors Lynden Lyman and Mark Gibson share the Best Film honors for their production of Wide World of Sportsmen. 2. Dave Thrasher puts down on film what Calvin Bierma has ... or maybe hasn ' t got. 3. Dave Thrasher holds on to his hat as another scene from High Pressure is filmed. 4. ' 78 Film Festival Winners. Dave Thrasher, Craig Trumbo. Jerry Kirkpartrik, Mark Gibson, and Lynden Lyman. 30- Film Festival ' Through the Lens ' displays film talents The eighth Hoover Film Festival, Through the Lens, once again represents the pride and initiative of the Hoover Mass Communications Department. This year ' s festival was May 4 and according to sponsor, Mr. Bill Springer, is the best one-night film festival ever to be presented. The scripts and ideas which make up the films are all original with them lasting an average of 10 minutes. Approximately 300 minutes of film were shot which after editing is cut down to 80 minutes. The addition of new 1 6 mm editing and lighting equipment helps to improve the technical aspects of the films. Phonography by Dennis Fulton and Lynden Lyman and ' ' Wide World of Sportsmen ' by Mark Gibson are touted by Springer as being two of the best films in this year ' s festival. More of the film makers own time was necessary than in past years, however the one-night event proved that it is time well spent. I Seniors Stu Mitchell and Jim Brennan take a break during the filming of Pop Gun Force. 2. Senior Dave Thrasher grins and bears it after another of his sure fire sales tactics fails. BEST FILM-WIDE WORLD OF SPORTSMEN Mark Gibson Lynden Lyman BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY- PHONOGRAPHY Dennis Fulton Lynden Lyman BEST SCREENPLAY-HIGH PRESSURE Dave Thrasher BEST SPECIAL EFFECTS-FRISBEE Jerry Kirkpatrick BEST SOUND-JAMES AT 65 Craig Trumbo Film Festival-31 The 1978 Hoover Touring Co. is formed in early March. Little did they know that by performance time at HHS on May 1 1 that they would have done 27 shows and performed for over 10,000 people. It is an unforgettable experience for the cast and crew and the elementary students who view the performance ' know ' ' the characters through television and the comic strips. The production marks the farewell performance for director, Mr. Ron Danielson who resigns to accept a position at Meredith Junior High. Danielson leaves an indelible notch in Hoover Theatre heritage and new director. Miss Kathie Burg says, Hoover Theatre will continue a notch above other high school drama standards set by Mr. Danielson. ' ' ' Charlie Brown ' tours before 10,000 3 1. Snoopy and Linus begin to list the faults of Charlie Brown as Charlie stares into that nowhere, space. 2. The disgusted Lucy tries to con ' -vince the Beethoven-minded, Schroedcr into marriage as he continues to pound the pearls. 3. You could be king, Charlie Brown, shout  Snoopy, Schrocder and Lucy as Charlie finds the idea pleasing. 3 2 ' Drama, Charlie Brown Charlie Brown Kelly Sanner «P Ken Smalley L ' nus Mark Conley y l aurie Constance Schroeder Pai Scholer Peppermint Patty Nancy Van Hemert 1. Charlie Brown, Peppermint Patty and Linus make conversation as Lucy absconds with Linus ' blanket. 2. Lucy and Patty carry on a discussion while the depressed Charlie Brown looks on through a paper bag. 3. Linus comes out of the closet and declares to the world that he has finally decided to give up his precious blanket. 4. Lucy explains to Linus that Charlie Brown has a failure face as Charlie wonders if this is Lucy ' s psychiatric help. Drama, Charlie Brown-33 Faces reflect a variety of moods What ' s in a face? Over 1200 faces al Hoover reflect the various moods we encounter during each day throughout the year. Here are just a few of the many faces tht are encountered at HHS: Happy faces Spacey faces The ' ' just got suspended face The just broke up with your boyfrien- d girlgriend face The Monday Morning blahs face The 6th hour blues face The just flunked a test face The 121 face The I just got a scholarship face The Mr. Ackerman ' s senior skip day test face The TGIF face The we beat Ames by two points face The Cross Country state championship face The ultimate face — Graduation! Hvery student and staff member comes to Hoover with a different face. Each face reflects a temporary freeling rather than a permanent personality, but when you mix these myriad expressions and faces together, you get HOOVER HIGH SCHOOL — The Great American High School. was 1. Sophomore gang huddles together to protect themselves against the viscious winter which w; felt all over the country. 2. Pensive moments fill up many hours ot a graduating senior ' s time. Chris Newlin captured Nancy Bean in one of those moments. 34- Faces ■ r 4 Faces- Every year each senior class goes through the same old traditions and emotions as their final year comes to an end. After three years together there grows a closeness which can never be erased or forgotten. The class of ' 78 is no different: each memory bad or good becomes a part of us as we grow and change. We may never be the same again, but at least we can be thankful for the friends and good times we ' ve known. The Senior Banquet is held at the Olmstead Center at Drake on April 3. The jazz combo provides entertaining music throughout the evening. Songs arc performed during intervals of speeches by Pam Sampel, Eric Shogren and Darrell Jones on our past, present and future respectively. The sights and sounds of the Senior Banquet enhance the mood of this year ' s theme, Our Time Has Come , as seniors gather for their final meal together. Laurie Constance sings our theme song, To Sir with Love ' Emotions 2 1. Jeff Moser, Pat Scholer, Lynden Lyman, Jeff Lester. Lisa Reeve and Jeff Kinning sit back and relax as they enjoy the evening. 2. Craig McKirgan tries to get a laugh out of Maureen Brown at Senior Banquet, by doing his lizard imitation. 3. Lori Larson, Denise Lehocz, Kevin Bone. Mary Frieburger, Paula McDonald and Laurie Constance express themselves as they sing at the banquet. I Remember . . r Have A Baby Being football plascrs in the Homecoming Skii When the girl svvim team swam against their i Ka and La Ames. i-vioUjUcam la and Rai Girl imes. team being iig the first gutsy ' Peterson kepi oil on Tiger, rdll on. lastic basketball team. m decoratmg contest, ' s 1437 points! early morning calls over the intercom . . . Will the following students report to 121! Beitig Americu s Choice. When Debbie Linford forgot the R in Hoover. J Planning for Homecoming 5 months in advance. Ihc SSOO sign Maureen Brown being Senior For All Seasons When the fire alarm went off during the Dowiing game Slaving up all night worLing on ihe Suburban for the car rnll ainong crepe paper, paint, and fred ymiiiics Im ippiag morning practice with S)out 10 people an taking the phone off the ' hook, ' Wearing cowbo hats ft)r the Hoover vs. Roosevelt game aid really psyching the Royghriders put! Being Number one in basketball, debate, volleyball, jazz band, cross country and physical ed. Mr. Ludwig ' s bee s|iit 1 peak at Senior Banquet 36-Senior Banquet 1 Nancy Bean. Lisa Wcbcr. Leigh C olvig, Kim Jones, Chris Newlin, Debbie Linford. Am Ward and Jane Wheeler display the array of emotions that were present al ihe Senior Banquet 2. Lori Pelerson ' hangs on ' as Debbie Linford and Diane McLaughlin admire ihe new spring fashions, while Terri Johnson realizes she is Marved ' . 3. Darrell Jones enjoys his water, while E-ric Shogren and Pam Sampel check the program for the order of events. Senior Banquet-37 ' 78 Prom salutes departing seniors For the Class of 1978— Your Times Has Come. Thai theme highlights the 1978 Prom, a salute to those 374 seniors who will be leaving in two days. The sounds of Antelon ring through the Rivera Ballroom at Riverview Park as the more than 200 couples enjoy the dancing, the decorations and the desire to say hi to some old friends thy may not see for a while. Fancy tuxes, wild dresses, top hats and chauffered limousines are still popular as seniors take a last fling at the joys of being high school students. The Prom marks just the beginning of the evening for most couples as the night progresses with dinner at some exotic place to parties which go on into the wee hours of the morning. 1. Diane Zable gets down and lakes off with the sounds of Antelon as she and her date enjoy the 1978 Prom at Riviera Ballroom. 2. Wanna go for a swing, hints Pete White as he gives Cindy Reid a twirl during a fast moment at the prom. 38-Prom Prom-39 374 graduates bid fond farewell This is il. The night wcVc all wailed lor for over three years is finally here. May 22. Veteran ' s Memorial Auditorium. A total of 374 seniors bid farewell to high school life this evening. The reactions for the most part are solidly in favor of ' ' getting out . It takes some time for the finality of the situation to sink in. Tm through, ril never see some of these people again. Those were the good times. I wish ... Dr. Donald M. Wetter, Superinten- dent of Secondary Education, and Hoover ' s first principal addresses the graduates on Your Time Has Come. The Jayne Hentges Humanitarian Award goes to Ann Horn for her service and humanity to Hoover and her fellow students. As is traditional at commen- cement, many seniors catch their gowns on the railing coming off the stage. 40-Gradualion 1. Graduate Scott Roberts receives his diploma from Board Member Merle Schlammp as Scott embarks on new adventures. 2. Looking like ' ' The Village of the Damned , seniors gather at vets for practice prior to the big event. Gradualion-41 2 SAC capitalizes on busy year (left to right) Dave Eveleth, Val Lacey, Karen Yost, Carol Nevins, Sue Jensen, Bill Jackson, DeAnne Neilson, Miss Kendall, Deb Barker, Romona Vannoy, Kim Schreffler, Debbie Hockersmilh, Brenda Jackson, Sandy Franklin, Gaila Bales, Beth Gaulke, Sandy En gleheardt, Miss Burg, Robin Hansen, Julie Miller. The musical people of Hoover High School, attempt to arouse the audience without being Gonged . On of Student Activity Clubs fundraisers, the Hoi Dog Dinner, turns out to be a big success. 2-Sim4em hcMiy dub Student Activity Club, formally known as GirKs Club, had the first year of supporting Hoover High as a new club, because of Title XI, the official name had to change. However the many activities did not change, in fact SAC added a few. Among the many are the Homecom- ing activities— Cake off. Poster off. Spirit Breakfast ect. A few of the new ones were the Hot Dog Dinner and the Gong Show ' ' Skit. Due to the lack of interest held within SAC, they had their finial year. Next year, all of the SAC activities will be held in a special committe of Student Council. t ' vcryone gets involved at Hoover, including Mrs. Robinson as she enjoys her Hot Dog. Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Durand attempt to play the good guys in their secret lives. Student Activity CIub-43 Council is ' service with a smile ' Involvemenl and action are two words ihc 1 911-1 Student Council brings to bear as many useful projects and worthwhile dialouge pass before the students of Hoover High. Attendance is up at meetings and sponsor, Mr. Robert Wells credits that to the fine leadership shown by both semester ' s officers. Two highlights of the year for the Student Council is the bell ringing campaign for the Salvation Army at Christmas time and the Student-Faculty basketball game to raise money for the Special Olympics. The bell ringers raise more money than any other school organizations in Des Moines while the basketball thriller, won by the students in overtime nets $300 for the Special Olympics fund. 1. 1st Semester Officers: President, Craig McKirgan; Secretary, Chris Ncwiin; Vice-President. Greg Dockum; Treasurer, Diane McLaughlin 2. Juniors Tami Sanquisl and Tim Hager look on as a young boy contributes to the Salvation Army pot in front of Hinky Dinky. 44-Studcnt Council ii II 1. Officers Craig McKirgan and Greg Dockum listen intently to a question raised by one of the many student council representatives. 2. President Craig McKirgan makes a power parlimentarian move while Greg Dockum and Diane McLaughlin look on. 3. 2nd Semester officers (l-r) President, Neil Hyde; Vice-president, Kim Schreffier; Secretary, Lynden Lyman; Treasurer, Lori Verfurth 4. Kim Schreffier and Lynden Lyman listen intently to a proposal while Neil Hyde and Lori Verfurth use the time to take a short snooze. Student CounciI-45 What a Key Club we have this year! It seems they have benefitted for everyone. The purpose of the Key Club is to raise money and help different organizations. This year ' s activities included; the Chili Supper of which the proceeds went to the Special Olympics; they help children feel more cheerful at the Easter Seal Center; and they sold seat cushions during the football season. This Year ' s officers are, Greg Dockum, President; Lynden Lyman, Vice President; Steve Watson, Secretary; Mark Gibson, Treasurer; and Mr. Steve Lundholm, sponsor. 1 Key Club provides service to many 3 46-Key Club Resolved: Thai the federal govern- ment should guarantee eomplete medical care for all citizens in the U.S. This is the topic debated this year by all high school debate teams. Hoover debators have had the most successful season since Mr. Metge began coaching in 1976. The championship team of Pam Sampel, Margeret Muller, Maggie Little, Beth Roy, Condon McGlothlen and Tom Mincar, win first place trophies at almost every tournament they attend. Overall, varsity debators capture over one hundred trophies and the novices garner an additional 12. The Hoover debate team was rated as the top debate team in the state for over eight weeks. On November 4-5 Hoover plays host to debate teams from all over Iowa and surrounding states for the Hoover Fall Classic. This forensics year has demonstrated that hard work, determination and self-discipline creates success, comments Mr. Metge. I. Mr. Mclgc obeys his debate students commands with no buls about it. 2. Junior debators Beth Roy and Condon McGIathlen listen intently to what Mr. Metge has to say about the upcoming debate tournament. Debate Team-row one: Mary Boalw- right, Lisa Loomis, Marlene Priebnow, Mark Davis, Maggie Little, Beth Roy, Tom Minear, Gregory E. Metge. row two: Carla Vot, Vera Conradi, Tim Brown, Beth Flansburg, Eric Vanderlin- den, Condon McGlothlen, Margaret Muller, Pam Sampel. Not pictured: Mark Amick, Dave Miller, Tami Louis, LeAnn Griep, John Curtis. Top-ranked debators need no Medicaire Debate Dcbatc-49 DE, OE help students seek jobs DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is sponsored by Mr. Paul Burst. DECA ' s main priority is to get students part time jobs in fields of interest to them. They attend school for half of a day and then go to their jobs in fields of marketing, selling, and retailing. Some of the activities DECA sponosrs are selling candy, and Husky window stickers and buttons. At Christmas they sponsor needy families by having Hoover students donate items. DECA also attended the area, state, and National DECA l.eadership Confer- ences. OEA (Office Education Association) sponsored by Mrs. Jo Childs helps those girls who are interested in becoming secretaries find an afternoon job. OEA sponsors an open house during school hours which was mainly planned to promote and make Office Education available to all students. Students have to have invitations to attend. Refreshments were also served. DECA-firsl row: Cindy Mur, Sandra Gustafson, Debbie Willson, Kim Nicodemus, Candy Hunt, Barb Thrane, Sue Stephens, Beth Wittenbaugh. second row: Randy Peterson, Rob Jackson, Bob Smalley. Todd Jacobsen, Tim Rieger, Frank Baedaro, Brent Vance, Craig Mouttet, Brian Tyler, Jim Givant 2. Student ' s enjoy OEA ' s open house learning that Office Education is open and available to any student interested. 3. AV-Aides-first row; John Sellers, Jim Leasure, Bill Davis, second row: Scott Reed, Wes Albin, David Thrasher, Joe Ruppert, Steve Noah, Kent Proch 3 50-DECA,OEA Skiers enjoy sojourn to 3 I. Ski trip-row one: Barbie Linford, Lori Miller, Julie Roquet, Lori Kuebrich, Lynne Moody, row tow: Jeff Barton, Julie French, Terri Johnson, Debbie Linford, Robin Hansen, Lisa Weber, Lori Ward, Liz Vasey, Suzanne Paca. row three: Chris Wigg, Brian Braak, Scott Hinkle, Doug Ellingson Colorado This year 40 Hoover students leave for Winter Park, Colorado on March 25 for the annual ski trip. They spend five fun-fiiied days in the sun skiing on the grand slopes of the Rockies. The majority of the students spend their time skiing on a new annex of slopes for intermediate as well as novice skiers. This is the first year Mr. Richard Moore sponsors the trip. He enjoys the trip as well as the students and they look forward to next year with much anticipation. The fall and spring of every year Hoover holds the President ' s Physical Fitness tests. All events have certain requirements that have to be met and the following students fulfilled these satis- factorily. 2. Bottom row: Brian Bergslrom, Bruce Bernhardt, Greg Kalianoff, Robbie Sieck, Richard Sloma, Jeff Kane, Rick Kail, Steve Sikkink. Top row: Tamie Ogle, Denise Nissely, Carolyn Zahler, Kathy Morris, Rhonda Breeding, Geri Verfurth, Lisa Hill, Peggy Williams, Nancy Sieberling 3. Bottom Row: Jim Brichetto, Richard Brunk, Tim Brown, Pat Sherlock, Jerry Rainey. Top row: Michelle Bales, Kellie Sieck, Diane Anderson, Kim Appling, Dana Wilson, Roberta Wheeler, Beth Sandquisl Ski Trip-5l Activities keep cheerleaders jumping The Cheerleaders loud, spirited and clear voices were heard at all sporting events this year at Hoover. In addition to the job of sparking school spirit at athletic events the girls led pep assemblies, homeroom decorating contests, sponsored bake sales and most of all fired up the teams. The mascots this fall were Cindy Martin and Ann Eshelman and the winter mascots were Julie Miller and Laura Turner. These people are also to be congratulated on their success in leading their teams on to victories. Senior Brad Davis represents the Huskies as the one and only yell-leader this year and hopes are this will become a tradition. 1. Varsity Football-row one: Stacy Dooley, Karen Mathew, Nancy VanHemert, Denise Dominick, Nancy Bean, row two: Shelly Vincent, Dolores Wheeler, Belinda Anderson, Lisa Hill, Holly Heskett. 2. Girl ' s Swimming: Robyn Yard, Tammy Freel, Nancy Gro nert, Terri Rush. 3. Boy ' s Swimming: Julie Billings, Robyn Mittag, Anita Huntoon, Tommic Fry. 52-Cheerleading 1. Varsity Basketball-row one: Lisa Hill, Debbie Linford, Shelly Vincent, row two: Denise Dominick, Belinda Anderson, Nancy VanHemert, Connie Ritz, row three: Kathie Lenc, Mary Adkisson, Brad Davis, Karen Mathew, Stacy Dooley. 2. Wrestling: Shelley Kail, Sandy Derby, Kim Schreffler, Jill Goettsch, Beth Bickford, Andrea Heath. 3. Hoover enthusiasts support their team all the way! 4. Junior cheerleaders Kathie Lenc and Mary Adkisson lead the crowd in a vigorous cheer. Cheerleading-53 Sophs ignite Husky team spirit Sophomore cheerleaders this year did a fine job in cheering their teams to victory. The cheerleaders were split into two squads in order to spread school spirit to other sports. The two squads are football and basketball. Aside from cheering for their teams, the cheerleaders spend many hours painting signs, making fire-up posters and decorating lockers. Both squads sponsor two separate bake sales which give them the money needed for supplies. Baking the basketball players cakes for their last game and supplying each person with a big sack of candy are among their things accomplished by the sophomore cheer- leaders this year at Hoover. 1. Sophomore cheerleaders Mandy Gillaspey, Kathy Deitrick, and Pam Hartschen smile and cheer the boy ' s basketball team on to another win. 2. Basketball-Nicki Cardamon, Dianne Avgerinos, Julie Maitre, Pam Hartschen, Mandy Gillaspey, Kathy Deitrick, Leann Mines, Diane Anderson. 3. Football- first row: Sheryl Frey, Julie Maitre, Karen Nickles, Brenda Belcher, second row: Roberta Wheeler, Dianne Avgerinos, Linda Weissinger, Leann Hinds. 3 54-Chccrlcading I. Hoover Timers: Bottom Row (L-R): Terri Bell, Lisa Brubaker, Sandy Franklin, Maureen Brown, Carol Nevins, Lori Ward, Lisa Laurenzo, Cindy Martin. Row 2: Julie French, Terri Tingle, Geri Verfurth, Ellen Adair, Kris Woods, Bobbie Russie, Ann Heinzel, Val Lacey. Mindy Richardson, Julie Nauman, Molly Frazier, Diane Anderson. Row 3: Kathy O ' Brien, Jane Short, Cindy Combs, Julie Jensen, Renee Dryg, Beth Hedlund, Karen Bell,Steph Brown, Laura Jacobsen, Diane Jennings, Kathy Dietrich. Timers put watches on 8-0 season The timers help the boys swim team through many home meets by keeping everything running smoothly. Their support doesn ' t end at the home meets, for they attend many away meets just to cheer. Ten new timers were chosen by a group of judges that consisted of old timers and the boys swim team. They learned fast that there is more to being a timer than running a stop watch. T.P.-ing houses, getting thrown in and making posters are just a few of the responsibilities they face. 2,3. The Hoover Timer shovs their cvcr-loyal support with or without a stopwatch in their hand as they cheer on their guys at the District swim meet. Timers Club-55 %-Hooveriies Hooverites busy; no longer in band I 4 .J. Forward, MARCH! 1 hcsc iv u words are heard often during the 77-78 school year by the Hooverites drill team. The girls take part in many activities during the year including marching with the band, and participating in the Drake Relays Parade. They also participate in contests with the band at Knoxville. During the basketball season, the Hooverites march at halftime of most home games. The biggest change for next year is that the Hoo verites will no longer be marching with the band, but will be a drill team unto themselves. They will continue to participate in the same activities as they have since 1 968, but will not be considered a part of the marching band. Mr. Gerald Hollingsunrth is the sponsor during the 1977-78 year 4 1. Hooverites drill team. Front row (1-r): Ka ..s vi. rdon, Sandy Engelhardi, Lori Ward, Liz Vasey, Karen Yost, Val Lacey, Beth Hutt, Debbie Hockersmith. 2nd row: Debbie Fogelson, Vicki Manning, Terri McCabe, Rosella Freeman, Ann Heinzel. Bev James, Mary Nedderman. 3rd row: Michelle Kleiber, Sue Glen, Rhonda Breeding, Tami Sandquisi, Christy Broers, Sara DeCook, Kathy Lamb, Deanna Jackson. 4th row: Amy West, Diane Olson, Jane Grummert, Lisa Gaule. Kathy Rosendahl, Kim Kearney, Michelle Horpestad. 5th row: Kim Ross, Debbie Willson, Patti McClinlock, Sue Sullivan, Cindy Rosendahl, Carolyn Cobb. 2-3. Hooverites left and above go through many intricate maneuvers which require hours of early-morning practices and pay off with a sharp show. Hoovcriie Number 1 orchestra tours schools The 1 977-78 Orchestra takes on many fun and interesting projects. They take trips to Calvin Manor and the Des Moines Science Center. A highlight of the season for some of Des Moines ' younger orchestra enthusiasts comes when the Hoover Orchestra tours elementary schools in the area. They also participate in the State Orchestra Contest and walk away with 1 ratings in both Small Group-Miscellaneous and Full Orchestra. They also receive a 1 rating in large group competition held at Hoover during May. I. Joan Norris, Jeff Smart, Julie Haluska and Joann Collins string each other along during first hour practice. 2. Senior Mary Jo Bullington concentrates on her music as she poslishes her performance for a concert. 3. Senior Linda Braverman tickles the strings of her viola in preparation for the final concert of the season. 4. Hoover Orchestra, Row I (l-r) Kathy Deitrick. Joann Collins, Joan Norris, Cindy Nelson, Laura Scorpiniti, Mary Jo Bullington, Melissa White. Row 2: Julie Haluska, Robin Bierwith, Kristen Maahs, Paula McDonald, Ann McLaughlin, Tom Hudson, Row 3: Craig Elliot, Brad Bergman, Jeff Smart, Cindy Larson, Julie Hunter, Linda Braverman, Mr. James Brauniger 58-Orchestra 1. Twirling Team (kneeling l-r): Lori Verfurth, Lori Burr, Andrea Heath, Lori Garten, Stephanie Wolff, Mary Jo Bullington, Terri Hoovler, Cindy Sayer. (standing): Cheryl Marshall, Tina Uhlinger, Jane Short, Donna Graves, Mindy Richardson, Jill Porter, Lori Miller, Christi Sayer, Romona Vannoy, Julie Nauman, Lisa Brubaker, Cathy O ' Brien, Julie Cook, Sue Holmes, Cherilyn Deal, Geri Verfurth 2. Julie Cook and Lori Miller are transfixed by their choreography sheet they are practicing for an upcoming performance. Twirlers survive year of change The 1977-78 Twirling Teams have an exciting and fruitful year under the sponsorship of Mr. Fred Hiatt. The members perform at all the home football games in conjunction with the band. They also perform at halftimes of some home basketball games. The highlight is marching in the Drake Relays Parade in April. The biggest change comes with the announcement that the Twirlers will be carrying pikes next year instead of the smaller flags and the Hooverites will no longer be a part of the band. For the first time, band members will be able to try out for the Twirling Team and march during the marching band season. The twirlers raise money by holding bake sales and advertising them with silkscreened posters provided by the Art department. Twirling Team-59 Jazz ' 78 sounds great, takes state in one of the iighlest compelilions in recent years, Hoover ' s Jazz Band ' 78 walks off with the slate championship for an unprecedented third straight year. Metro rivals, Roosevelt and Valley finish behind Hoover and their six outstanding player awards which go to Scott Roberts on trombone. Barb Kriegh on drums, Cindy Reid, organ, Russ Hellmer on saxophone and Tom Burns on guitar. Roberts shares honors with the band after garnering outstanding soloist award for the third traight year. Competition is highlighted this year by a fierce rivalry between Hoover and Roosevelt which even extends onto the basketball court. The Roughriders upset the Huskies in jazz band competition during the year, but when it counts the band comes through with the support of some very vocal fans. 1 . The bulk of the stale champion jazz band lays some cool sounds on people working downtown during Drake Relays Week. 2. Senior Cindy Reid is a study in intensity as she follows along during the performance in front of merican Federal Savings downtown. Scott Roberts took outstanding soloist honors lor the second siarighl year at slate contests. Here he flies on his own again. Jazz Band ' 78 Stale Champs, Front row (l-r): John Craig, Tim Hager. Jerry Olson, Doug Langman, 2nd row: Mark Millard, Jon Hollman, Kent Henderson, Dave Oxiey, Jim Pagliai, Marty McDonald, 3rd row: Mr. Ron Baltani, Craig Flliol, Steve Sampel, Scott Roberts, Tom Frost, Greg Wiike, Don Honnold, Russ Hellmer, Tom Burns, 4th row: Sheryl Segelke, Laurie Constance, Ronna Bury, Barb Kriegh, Cindy Reid, Jodi Murphey . 1 . Seniors Tom Burns and Cindy Rcid tunc up on one of the fan ' s favorites, Gonna Fly Now or the theme from Rocky. 2. Sophomore Russ Hellmer had the distinction of being chosen as an outstanding soloist at state in his first year at Hoover. 3. Senior Jim Pagliai flugles a hot little tune during Drake Relays Week. 4. The 1977-78 edition of the Hoover Marching Band. The Huskie marching group receives a one rating in state large group for the eighth year m ;i row Jazz, Marching Band Vocal musicians sing in tongues German, French and Latin are some of the languages in which concert Choir and Prep Choir sing in 1977-78. Extra work was done and the vocalists, along with Choir Director, Donna Emmons, have another successful year. The vocal music groups do well in state contests this year, garnering a one rating and several two ratings. At the annual awards concert, tears were in evidence as good-byes were said and students were honored with letters, certificates and medals. With some strong voices, especially sopranos returning next year, Ms. Emmons looks forward to an exceptional vocal music year. 1. Julie Connett sings a solo as the combined choirs perform al the Downtown Des Moines Savings and Loan Association. 2. Prep Choir: (back row) Debbie Trail, Kim Hoiloman, Andy Mortenson, Jim Winder, Bill Flattery, Jason Wagner, David Reed, Joel Ausan, Linda Biesner, Debbie Fogelson. Sue Glen, Lisa Gaule (middle row) Carole Stocks, Janettc Whiteside, Cheri Melton, Tracy Yates, Barb Dahlberg, Balke McCauley, Steve Giannoble, Beth Blankcnburg, Kim Bone, Nancy Gronert (front row) Joleen Olds, Melody Bailey, Heidi Berchette, Julie Macintosh, Cathy Chiaramonte, Kathy Lamb, Michelle Mead, Becky Brown, Leann Hines, Robin Yard, Debbie Valderama, accompianist: Brad Bergman. 3. Concert Choir: (back row) Candace Vanhouweling, Pam Foshee, John Curtis, Marty Plummer, Scott Ricio, Keven Bone, Scott Neal, Denise Lehocz, Lori Larson, Barb Evans, (middle row) Cathy Friesl, Cindy Nelson, Kim Chavas, Rebecca Nearhoff, Carol Laumann, Marta Page, Kathy Muller, Rhiannon Chastain, Shelina Jeshani, Christy Nielson, Sue Smith, Beth Ohara, (front row) Lori Powell, Teri Dickelman, Cindy Combs, Tricia Bergman, Annie Arpy, Vivian Esterly, Ann Baird, Tina Uhlinger, Madge Ingham, Kim Smith, Jean Stockel. DesfVloines Savinqs 62-Vocal Music 1. Madrigal Choir: (back row) Rebecca Nearhoof, l-ori Powell, Kevin Bone, Scott Neal, Denise Lchocz, Barb Evans, (front row) Cindy Combs, Tcrri Dickelman, Lori Larson and Cathy Priest. 2. Chamber Choir: (back row) Jim Winder, Scott Neal, Kevin Bone, Marty Plummer, Scott Riccio, John Curtis, (middle row) Marta page, Cindy Nelson, Rebecca Nearhoff, Pam Foshe, Denise Lehocz, Barb Evans, Beth Blankenburg, Tracy Yates, Lori Larson, (front row) Cindy Combs, Terri Dickelman, Lori Powell, Michele Mead, Cathy Priest, Christy Nielson. 3. Swing choir: (back row) Tim Hager, Denise Lehocz, Mary Sanderson, Eric Vanderlinden, John Lyman, Jill Goettsch, Tina Uhlinger, Kevin Bone, Jim Winder, Lori Larson, Paula McDonald, Mark Roter, (front row) Scott Belknap, Marlene Priebnow, Mary Preiburger, John Curtis, Keith Bevan, Renee Dryg, Beth Plansburg, Helen Hall, Mark Conley, Debbie Lynn, Laurie Constance and Ken Smalley. Vocal Music-63 4-Sports Division Gridders slosh through 2-7 season This year ' s varsity football team is better than the 2-7 record posted. Due to illness in the season, the Huskies are at full strength in only three out of the nine games. Coach Justice says he ' s proud of his team. ' ' Although we didn ' t have the season we wanted, we ' re still winners. Each man cares about the other. The offense is led by Clyde Allen with 273 yards and Jim Erickson with 146 yards rushing. Steve Watson throws for 627 yards and three touchdowns. All-Metro 1st team receiver, Doug Herold catches for 379 yards and four touchdowns, including a Metro record 95 yard reception. Bill Dettwiller, tight end, is second with 144 yards. Total offense for the Huskies is 1417 yards. Scott Hinkle, Jim Erickson, and Rich DePenning lead the defense with 70 unassisted tackles and 153 assisted tackles between them. Individual honors are: Outstanding Defensive Player, Scott Hinkle; Outstanding Offensive Player, Doug Herold; Outstanding Specialist, Dave Nelson; Smith Thorton Award, Craig McKirgan; All Metro first team: Doug Herold, Kevin Cron; Second team: Sean Mallory, Scott Hinkle, Jim Erickson; Honorable Mention: Fred Steeve, Russ Starmer, Craig McKirgan, Craig Stillman, Steve Watson, Bill Dettwiller, Senior captains are Jim Erickson, Scott Hinkle, and Kevin Cron. Junior captains arc Mark Kimble and Rich DePenning Jim Erickson pushes through Tech ' s line with blocks from Craig McKirgan, Doug Ellingson, and Bill Dettwiller. 2. Clyde Allen darts around Jim Erickson to avoid East tacklers for some of his 273 yards rushing. l?: i5 88 50 , 70 . 83 - 77 r3J 66-Varsity Football 7 1 . Junior Dave Nelson sheds a would-be North tackier in the first overtime period, in what was Hoover ' s longest game ever. 2. H inkle, Steeve, Herold, Hyde, and Florence bring down an Indianola runner in the Huskies first game victory, 10-2. HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER 1977 Varsity Football Seniors: Front row (l-r): Doug Dellinger, Jeff Schlicher, Ed Saundeers, Dave Anderson, Glenn Riccio, Bob Weissinger, Doug Ellingson, Mike Florence: Middle Row: Jeff Lester, Bill Felter, Jim Erickson, Russ Starmer, Mark Peterson, Scott Hinkle, Sean Mallory, Neil Hyde, Keely Belhards. Back Row: Steve Watson, Doug Herold, Bill Dettwiller, Craig McKirgan, Kevin Cron, Russ Brown, Craig Stillman, Jeff Nichols Mgr. 1977 Varsity Football Juniors: Front row (l-r): Troy Miller, Mark Roter, Gale Perrin, Jay Thomas, Pat O ' Keefe, Clyde Allen, Jeff Reha, Greg Kalianoff: Middle row: Randy Owens, Carl Strother, Kelly Sanner, Brian Aldrich, Mark Kimble, Rick Kail, Jeff Payne, Marty Plummer. Back row: Dave Tweedt, Jeff Kane, Tom Wilson, Kent Sloan, Dave Nelson, Dave Waite, Blair Springer, Garrett Anderson, Rich DePenning, Scott Cahalan, Mgr. Photos courtesy of Lon Larsen Varsity Football-67 68-Varsily Football I. Split end Tom Mumford hauls in a Steve Doten pass for another Huskey touchdown in the Pups 26-6 romp over Roosevelt. Front row (l-r): Kelly Blackford, Carl Conkling, Jim Brichetto, Bill Worthington, Brian Herrin, Scott Murtle, Greg Underwood, Tim Howard, Row two: Mark Davis, Steve Nancy, Bill Flattery, Scott Reynolds, Steve Doten, Terry Foust, Jeff Hadden, Jerry Rainey, Stu Valderama, Paul Druart, Row three: Craig Downard, Doug Walker, Doug Korshen, Andy Mortenson, Eric Stroud. Tim Perry, LukeGinn, Jeff Brigenberg, Chris Wigg, Mike Bland, Steve Joslin, Coach Turnure. Back row: Coach Adams, Bob Coward, Vincent Daniels, Mark Parkhurst, Dave Applegate, Steve McDowell, Rod Patterson, Eric Nelson, Scott Jay, Dean Havran, Tom Mumford, Rick Ludwig, Coach Watson. Pups break record with 6-2 mark This year ' s sophomore football team finishes off an outstanding season, despite injuries to Dave Applegate, and the loss of Vince Daniels and Eric Stroud to the varsity. The Pups set a new school record for most victories in one season, with a mark of 6-2. The offense is led by the passing arm of Steve Doten with 320 yards in the air, which includes four touchdowns. Doten ' s favorite receiver is Tom Mumford. The two connected for 12 receptions, 134 yards and two touchdowns. On the ground the Pups are led by Kelly Blackford. Blackford leads the team in two catagories — 734 yards rushing and 1 1 touchdowns. The team ' s totals were 1357 yards rushing, 344 passing, for a total of 1701 ards. This averages 212.6 a game. The Defense is led by Scott Jay, Andy Mortenson, Doug Walker, Luke Ginn, and Mark Parkhurst. Together they score 198 defensive points, recovering 17 fumbles. Coach Bob Watson is very pleased with this year ' s team and the hard work they put into a winning season Running back Kelly Blackford scampers from fast pursuit as Doug Walker levels an opponent. Sophomore Football-69 1. Most Improved Runner, Jerry Olson shows pain, determination, and agony during a long race. 2. Coach Bob Jankovitz counsels star runner Mike Diment on addiniz state to his shirt. 1916 aosscoiWTK r METRO i M Photos courtesy of Dr. Merle Diment This year ' s cross country team is the finest. The team goes undefeated in dual meets, compiling a 7-0 mark, taking the Metro Crown, a first in districts and the State AA title. Junior Mike Diment, who never finishes less than first, takes individual honors at state with a 9:39 time. Mike is under 10 tninutes seven times. Marty Wiedenman, Dale Jankovitz and Tim Hall finish 15th 16th and 31st respectively out of eigHl teams and over 100 runners. Dave Record pulls a muscle early in the race and has to pull out. Mike Diment is voted Outstanding Runner while Jerry Olson is the Most Improved Runner. Dale Jankovitz, Marty Wiedenman and Tim Hall are voted team captains. Five seniors and four juniors receive letters as the Huskie harriers compile an unbelievable 30-5 record since the 1973 season. The team consists of more than five runners. The whole team works hard throughout the season. This is what makes a State Champion. rV OP 70-Boy ' s Cross Country 3. Tim Hall leads an onslaught of Hoover runners by a weary Valley runner. Boys sweep to state championship 1. Senior Marty Wicdcnman shows his exhaustion after a long ten minute race at Valley. 2. An assasination attempt on Brian Braak in an effort to prevent him from ending the race is foiled when the gun is unloaded. 3 3. Front Row (l-r): Jeff Card, Todd Cate, Keith Trumbo, Kevin Spooner, Jon Morris. Second Row: Randy Thompson, Dale Jankovii , Marty Wieden- man, Tim Hall, Jerry Olson, Dave Record, Pat Sherlock. Back Row: John Spicer, Ron Dickerson, Brian Braak, . mike Diment, Mike O ' Brien, Cam Moran. Boys Cross Counlry-71 Girls Metro champs — again 1 . Senior Kim Niffenncger is injured early in the year, but before her injury she gives a strong effort in her last year. 2. Senior Paula Carr leads the pack of Ames runners as she strides towards the finish in the Ames Meet at Ames. This year ' s cross country team completes the season with a spotless 10-0 dual meet record and an unprededented third straight conference championship. To this record they add an impressive third place finish in the state meet held at Eagle Grove. The dual meet record now stands at 24 straight without a defeat and brings the harriers dual meet record to an unbeliev- able 40-1 since 1973. Sharon Iverson finishes strong to take a first in the Metro meet, ninth in the districts and seventh in state, lommie Fry finishes right behind Iverson. The district championship team consists of senior Sue Hassebrock, juniors Sharon Iverson, Renee Dryg and Tommie Fry and sophomore Kathy Diment. Injuries to Kim Niffenegger and Fry plague the girls all season, but the team depth aids in pulling the team through. Dryg receives the award as the Most Improved Runner while Tommie Fry and Iverson share Outstanding Runner honors. Coach ' J is extrememly pleased with the performances of the girls and hopes for another strong season next year as the JV girls go 8-0-1 and finish first in the Metro also. They are led by strong performances by seniors Paula Carr and Hassebrock who is elevated to the varsity level. ll ' Oirh CroM Country Gins Cross Counlry-73 Diment and Iverson win All-State This year ' s Cross Country teams surprised the state with the boys taking the A title and the girls placing third. The boys were not supposed to finish better than third and were expected to finish fifth. Coach Jankovitz told the men they had a good chance to take the whole thing, but that it was up to them. Mike Diment garners top honors while Dale Jankovitz finishes 1 5th, Marty Weidenman 1 6th, and Tim Hall 31st. The girls are another big urprise taking third with very young personel. Sharon Iverson leads the team at the end of the season as Tommic Fry had ione before her injury, Diment and Iverson lake all-State honors. Coach ' J ' is looking forward to next year when many regulars return. Coach Bob Jankovitz calls out for the first aid kit s Sue Hassebrock stoops in agon ' long, rueiing race. - Senior Sue Hassebrock, Junior Renee Dryg, and Sophomore Kathy Diment lead the pack as the girls s in their own invitational. 3. Victory treats for the sweets, as the girl ' s cross ountry team bites into another victory, when they ike districts. 1977 Metro and District Champions Sharon Iverson Tomi Kathy Diment Renee Dryg Marly Wiedenman Dale Jankovit Tim Hall Dave Record 1977 State Champions 1 . Junior Mike Diment takes over first position at the Metro meet to keep his string of first place victories in tact. 2. Strong determination by senior Dale Jankovitz pays off in Slate as the team captain does well. Photos Courtesy of Dr. Diment St,! I . Maureen Brown, a first place finisher in the district meet, shows her opponent that the Marlins are tougher than ever. 2. Senior Laura Turner cheers on her teammates, displaying the pride and spirit which makes the Marlins perennial winners. Marlins splash to sixth in state The Hoover Marlin swim team has an excellent dual meet record this year, with only one loss and seven wins. They then go on to districts and claim second place behind arch-rival. Valley. ' The girls showed fantastic team spirit and togetherness this year at the Ames meet. It had to be the most outstanding performance, ' ' Coach Dave Linder states about the girls ' victory over Ames. Their dedication and hard work pays off at the end of the season. Dana Wilson receives Most Improved Swimmer, and Katie Whelan is named Most Outstanding Swimmer for 1977. Even though they will lose 13 valuable seniors this year, strong junior, sophomore, and freshmen classes will be moving up to take their place. 2 1f} ' (jirW Swimming Varsity Swimming Hoover Hoover Hoover Hoover Hoover Hoover M Hoover Hoover- Conference Place District State ti ' T JV Dual Vfcel Record 137 North 35 95 Lincoln 141 Tech 30 76 Valley 96 102 Roosevelt 121 Dowling 51 121 Fait 50 87 Ames 85 Second Second Sixth 7 vNins 0 losses 1. Green Coneheads Steph Brown, Lori Buhr, and Laura Jacobsen show their team spirit as they parade before the Green and Gold meet. 2. Julie Jensen makes swimming a 500 look easy as she glides through the water for a first place finish. 3 Hoover Marlins Swim team: Bottom row (1-r): Barb Linford, Terri Tingle, Dana Wilson, Lori Buhr, Karen Bell, Diana Walker, Lisa Laurenzo, Julie Nauman, Laura Jacobsen, Julie Jensen, Sandy Franklin, Laura Truner. Row 2: Mary Adkisson, Kalhy Lenc, Suzanne Paca, Wendy Wilson, Julie Miller, Debbie Linford, Kim Graham, Maureen Brown, Katie Whelan, Jane Howlett, Lori Connet, Jill Mackey. Row 3: Ass ' t Ken Miller, Coach Dave Linder, Geri Verfurth, Diane Jennings, Julie Mcintosh, Kris Woods, Anita Huntoon, Kayla Kreigh, Melanie Brown, Steph Brown, Mgr. Leigh Colvig, Mgr. Janet Green. Row 4: Diane Hartsuck, Sue Holmes. Beth Hedlund, Lisa Miller, Mandy Gillaspey, Kathy Dietrich, Kim Young, Dawn Kaminski, Jana Freeman, Mgr. Terri Johnson. Row 5: Ass ' t Pete Wilden, Ann McLaughlin, Julie Tuttle, Sue Glen, Terri Baur, Sarah Hyde, Diane Anderson, Val Lacey, Debbie Hollister, Mgr. Lisa Weber. Row 6: Ellen Adair, Stcf Luke, Becky Russie, Cheri Melton, Chris Beal, Kim Schenkenlburg, Marcy Crose, Brenda Benham, Alicia Lobsinger. GirPs Swimming-77 Volleyballers earn state bid; go 12-2 The Hoover Huskies are really on the ball this year — volleyball that is. The Huskies compile a 21-8 season mark and qualify for the state tournament in Dubuque. The team does well at state but is eliminated in the first round. Other honors racked up by the volleyballers include a semi final finish in the Fort Dodge Invitational, a second place finish in the Indianola Invitational, a second place in the Metro Conference and a district championship. ' The girls and I are very happy with the season and going to state made it worth while, says Coach Pam Hines. Several individual honors are garnered by team members. Laurie Amick, captain gains a first team All-Metro and Special Mention for All-State. Debbie Isenhart snares All-Tourney honors at the Fort Dodge meet, a first team All-Metro and second team All-State spot. Sister Cindy makes Honorable Mention to the All-Metro team along with teammates Vicki Marshall and Debbie Baker. Sophomore Sandy Supstiks grabs a second team All-Metro spot. With good support from sophs Cindy Isenhart and Supstiks, Hines looks forward to more good things for the coming season on. 1. Sandy Supstiks levels a firm spike into the middle of the Tiger defense for the winning score. 2. Cindy Isenhart attempts to spike the ball against a Valley opponenent in an easy victory. 3. Debbie Isenhart sets the ball so teammate Debbie Baker can spike it down their throats. 3 78-Girls V(jlc ball Coach Pam Mines, Diane Erickson, Michelle Mead, and Lori Fisher look on as the Huskies drub their opponent. Row I (1-r): Michelle Mead, Cindy Godfrey, Laurie Amick, Sandy Supstiks, Caria Swanson, Christy Ulin. Row two: Debbie Baker, Debbie Isenhart, Vicki Marshall, Cindy Isenhart, Lori Fisher, Coach Pam Hines. Row three: Barb Case, Cherilyn Deal, Diane Erickson, Tracy Yates, Julie James, Row Four: Linda Friedman, Jacque Asman, Shelly Kail, Michelle Flanders Debbie Isenhart tries in vain to stop a spike by an opponent as Laurie Amick lends a hand. Girls Volleyball-79 The gymnastics team does fairly well this year. Their record is 5-4, with victories over Lincoln, Newton, Ankeny, East, and Urbandale. Their losses come to tough teams, those being Valley, Roosevelt, Dowling, and top-ranked Ames. Senior Michelle Ramsey is the standout all year for the gymnasts, she wins the all-around competition in almost every meet she is in. She wins this event at the Urbandale Invitational out of approximately 40 gymnasts. Winning that event was a goal she had set for herself in her sophomore year. The team is also bolstered by the return of such standouts as Lori Peterson, Pam Vacco, Julie Roquet, Dolores Wheeler, and Lisa Phillips. The gymnasts are aided by the outstanding performances by sophomores Mandy Gillaspey and Dana Wilson, and freshmen Kristen Beal and Melanie Brown. Next year does look very promising, with those people returning. The gymnasts improve toward the end of the year immensely. They finish third in districts behind Dowling and Roosevelt which qualifies the entire team for regional competition. Ramsey wins the tumbling and floor exercise and finishes third in the all-around. An injury to Wheeler and Vacco ' s illness prevents them from competing. But the depth of the team shows. They finished 4th-two places higher than they expected. Ramsey qualifies for State with a third place finish in the all-around competition. Michelle placed 4th in the vault, 8th in the floor exercise, and 9th in the all-around. The team started the year with a lot of potential and didn ' t rely totally on the seniors. Coach Weishaar expects a good team for next year. Gymnasts competitive; Ramsey goes to state 1 . Senior Lori Peterson maintains her balance well as she attempts to try a very tough move on the balance beam. 8CMjirU Gymnastics 2. Gymnastics team, front row (l-r): Kristen Beal, Nancy Van Hemert, Laura Jacobsen, Lori Peterson, Delores Wheeler, Michelle Ramsey, Pam Vacco, Lisa Phillips, Julie Roquet, Lori Verfurth, Melanie Brown. Row two: Kim Graham, DeAnn Nielsen, Jill Mackey, Dana Wilson, Maria Touch, Roberta wheeler, Mandy Gillespy, Pam Hartschen, Mary Adkisson. Back Row: Carol Anderson, Assistant Coach, Diane McLaughlin, Manager, Penny Weishaar, coach, Lori Huston, Manager. If 1. Senior Michelle Ramsey springs off the vault with the greatest of ease, a quality which got her to state. 2. Senior Delores Wheeler spreads her arms like a butterfly as she does the splits in one of the toughest events-the balance beam. •an 3. Junior Nancy Van Hemert performs a graceful move for the judges in a meet against Urbandale at Hoover. 4. Only a freshman, Melanie Brown does well this year for the gymnasts as she shows here against Urbandale. 5. The versatile Michelle Ramsey shows her expertise in performinc maniivcrs ( n the 4 balance beam. Girls Gymnastics-8 1 Young grapplers tough; Eklund state qualifier The grapplers, under coach Jerry Gay, have a disappointing season finishing 2-9 in dual meets. There are some bright spots however. At 98 lbs., Ed Saunders finishes with a 17-8-1 record including a first place finish at the Colfax Invitational. Brian Mowrey garnered a 6-12 record at 112 lbs. Seniors Mike Schwin and Daryl Lilly wrestled at 1 19 and 126 respectively. They had a 24-25-1 record between them. 145 pounder John Eklund had an outstanding year, finishing 18-8, with first place finsihcs al the Lincoln and North Invitationals, plus qualifiying for State. Senior Ron Dickerson has a somewhat disappointing season linsihing 9-15. But Dickerson set a school record for the quickest pin, that being twelve seconds. Junior Gale Perrin and Sophomore Eric Stroud have a combined record of 4-16 at 167 lbs. Mark Vertanen at 185 lbs. finished above .500 at 13-12-2. Dave White handles the heavyweight chores finsihing 10-13. Coach Gay ' s team figures to be strong next year with plenty people returning. 1 1. 1978 Wrestling Squad: Front Row (l-r): Eddie Saunders, Bill Worthinglon, Brian Mowery, Daryl Lilly, Mike Schwin, Steve Crocker, Randy Thompson, John Eklund, Ron Dickerson, E-ric Stroud, Mark Vertanen, Dave While. Second Row: Jeff Berry, Todd Ducketl, Allan Dryg, Dave McGuffin, Jim Holt, Mark Roler. Third Row: Coach Gay, Stan Kopp, Brad Mowery, Lester Dragstedt, Don Quijano, Jerry Rainey, Mark McCoy, Tim Perry, Siu Valderama, (iale Perrin, Vince Daniels, Mark Parkhurst, Scott Jay, Coach Hammond. Not Pictured: Coach Pappenheim, Mike O ' Brien, Dale Jankovii , Barney Gaumers, Kelly Blackford, Mike McClintock, Chuck Oxiey. 2. Peek:aboo is all the Newton grappler can say as Daryl Lilly is about to lake him down in a cradle. 3. The new gym is the new sight for the Hoover wrestling team as they wrestle vs. Newton in the last home meet. 4. Two points for Gale Perrin as he lakes his opponent down with a light waist hold in a close victory, 5-3 i 82-Wrcstling Girl cagers end 14-9; 2nd in Metro The Hoover girls basketball team finishes in a tic with Valley for seeond plaee in the Metro with a 10-4 rceord. The finish 14-9 overall. The cagers are led all by a strong forward court, featuring Seniors Debbie I sen hart. Marianne VVeigle. and Vicki Marshall. Isenharl leads the team in scoring with a 35 point average and 2nd team all- Metro honors. Marshall leads the team in free throw shooting hitting at an 84% clip to go along with the honor of all-Metro honorable mention. Marianne Weigle grabs all-Metro honorable mention. The guard court is led by all-Metro first teamer Sheri Griffin with 1 04 reboounds and 26 steals. Seniors Cindy Godfrey and Sue Hassebrock and junior Valerie Bergen played well all year also. In ihe tournament, the Huskies downed Saydel and Urbandale before losing to Lincoln and Dowling. 1. l Ll)Olv.- I.scri[i..ll puis Cij ' ) .1 UliilC ICKIC Marshall awaits the rcbK)und as the Huskies upset ilu ' ' ■ • ■ s C onmc Nculin is liusiidicu as I looker s al Bergen pulls down another rebound as the Huskie defense of Bergen. Hassebrock, and Ciodfrey gets lough. Girls Basketbal Bloomcamp resigns after strong term The junior varsity and sophomore teams have successful seasons with the sophomores winning the Metro title. The J.V. finishes with a 5-2 record with victories over Tech, Roosevelt. Dowling twice, and Valley. Junior Kathy Morris is the leading scorer with a 20 point per game average. Sophomores Cindy Isenhart and Sandy Supstiks get some playing time on the J.V. squad and average 15 and 14 points a game, respectively. Sophomore Tracy Thomas leads the defense with 20 steals. The sophomore team takes the Metro title with a 17-2 record. Their only losses come to S.E. Polk and Dowling. The big scorers for the soph ' s are Sandy Supstiks and Cindy Isenhart. The defense is led by Tracey Thomas with 76 rebounds and 51 steals, Michelle Bales with 128 rebounds and 46 steals, and Lori Fisher with 100 rebounds and 38 steals. The future looks bright. 1. Senior Vickie Marshall dishes off an assist to a leamate as she drives through the middle of the North defense. 2. Varsity Girl ' s Basketball (l-r): Val Bergen, Coach Bill Springer, Cherilyn Deal, Deb Isenhart, Nancy Richardson, Vickie Marshall, Tracie Thomas, Marianne Weigic, Sheri Griffin, Judy Lobsinger, Cindy Godfrey, Sue Hassebrock, Mary Dettwiller, Ann Oberbillig, Kathy Morris, Head Coach Pat Bloomcamp 2 H6-Girk B?.skctball Soph girls win Metro at 17-2 It- 1 . Sophomore Sandy Supstiks drives to the hoop and gets fouled by a Valley player before a packed house at Hoover. 2. Sandy Supstiks demonstrates the art of boxing out as she moves her opponent out of the way for a rebound. 3. Sophomore Cindy Isenhart flips in two points under tough pressure from her Vallev opponents. 4. Sophomore girls basketball: Front Row (l-r) : Beth Blankenburg, Karia Swanson, Cindy Isenhart, Michelle Bales, Diane F.rickson, Tracy Yates, Michele Mead, Carole Stocks, Mary Dettwiller. Back Row: Sheryl Prey, Tracie Thomas. Sandy Supstiks, Ann McLaughlin, Brenda Belcher, Coach Randall, Janet Greene, Lori Fisher, Leslie Griep, Kellie Sieck. Barb Dahlberg. Girls BaskelbalI-87 Cagers dominate; upset in state 1978 IS the year of the Huskie in basketball. Hoover is known statewide as the top team. The 1977-78 basketball team breaks Metro and State records, and virtually rewrites the school ' s record book. As a team, the Huskies go 21-1 the best record Hoover has ever had. The highest total game is 109 against East, and as a total for the season 1894, for an average of 86.09 per game. The average margin of victory is 26.2. They shoot 56% from the field and 77% from the line. Two impressive victories over Roosevelt enable the Huskies to win the Metro and vault them into State. But, Hoover was downed in State by Cedar Rapids Washing- ton, a team they had previously beaten by 30 points, 64-58. The Huskies parlayed many positive factors into an impressive 21-1 season. Among them is the tenacity with which they play and the grace in which they both win and lose. 1. Joe Dykstra hits two despite four J-Hawks. 2. Jeff Moser stretches for a tip against Tech. 3. Jeff Cleven and Mark Gibson salute a disconsolate Brian Correll. Color photos courtesy of school historian Walter Gronert. Variil bu)j Basketball 4« 1 . Jubilation reigns as Huskies celebrate 90-64 victor over eventual state champ, Roosevelt 2. Junior Steve Sikkink lays in two in sub-siaic win over Valley as Brian Correll looks on. 3 Senior Jeff Cleven leaps for an easy two against Tech as Joe Dykstra comes to help. 4. All hands aboard for senior Kurt Moody as he is fouled by Roughriders in 90-64 victory. 5. Senior Chuck Hull pops in a short two despite pressure from an Urbandale defender. 6. Huskies a la Marquette (l-r) Steve Sikkink, Kurt Moody. Larry Roan, Chuck Hull, Jeff Moser, Paul Shoemaker, Greg Dockum, Bill Dettwiller, Craig McKirgan; (top to bottom) Jim Frank, Joe Dykstra, Steve Watson, Jeff Cleven, Tim Lucht. Mark Gibson, Kirk Trow (Picture taken at the Stale Capitol Library) Varsity Bovs Basketball 89 Dykstra nets All-State, All-Metro eleven grabs All-Metro Joe Dykstra garners the Most Valuable Player award. He also breaks the Metro scoring record with 1,458 points. For the season, Dykstra makes 607 points including a 51 point barage against Lincoln. Dykstra receives All-Metro All-Area and All-State 1st team. He becomes only the second player ever to receive this award. Jeff Cleven receives first team all-Metro, All Area and fifth team All-State, averaging 16.5 points a game. Second highest on the squad. Kurt Moody earns best defensive player and is voted third team All-Metro and has the best field goal percentage of 61.6 percent for a career, a school record. A sprained ankle hampers Senior Mark Gibson, but his leadership on the bench and on the court is honored when he is voted Captain by his teammates. Jeff (Slam Dunk) Moser receives third team All-Metro and with shooting accuracy, breakes the school record for field goal percentage in one game against Valley going 10 for 10. Chuck Hull receives Hustler award and proves himself as an outstanding player. Junior Steve Sikkink receives most valuable Junior honor and will be very helpful in the coming year. Coach Adams believes this is the best team he has ever coached. 1. Joe Dykstra is in the eyes of all as he carries up a perfect shot in his first and only state game. 2. Senior Steve Watson snatches the ball away from Roosevelt defenders with only 57 seconds left in a close game, 65-62. 90- Varsity Boys Basketball Pups shoot to ' best ever ' ; go 18-0 The boys sophomore basketball team has its best year ever finishing 18-0 and taking the Metro title. Center Tom Aceto almost totally rewrites the record book. He finishes as co-most valuable player with Tim Anderson. Other outstanding players are Dave Applegate, Greg Witke and Chris Sonner. The team is very solid on defense holding S.E. Polk to a meager 18 points while scoring 64. The pups beat every team impressively, usually by a good 15 or 20 points. With standouts like Aceto and Anderson the varsity squad should be powerful next year too. ® 1 . Dave Applegate shovels in two points under heavy pressure as Tim Anderson and Chris Sonner look on. 2. 1977-78 boys sophomore basketball team Front Row (1-r) Dean Havron, Jim Cleven, Mark Williams, Bill Little, Andrew Nielsen, Jim Burns, Rickie Smith, Ricky Bruce, Doug Bleadorn. Second row: Steve McDowell, Chris Sonner, Greg Witke, Tom Aceto, Ron Bradley, Dave Stecher, Tim Anderson, Tom Mumford, Scott Noah, Dave Applegate, Steve Doten, Coach Bob Watson. Varsity Boys Basketball-91 Tankers Metro, District champs 1 4 1. Seniors Terry Johnson, Jack Jordison and Luis Barrantes ' fly off the blocks at the Ames meet to another victory for the Huskies. 92-Boy ' s Swimming Besides capturing both first place titles at Metro and District meets, the Hoover boy ' s swim team has an excellent record in dual meet competition with 8 wins and 0 losses. They go on to State ranked 2nd in power ratings and finish 5th respectively. Senior Evin Thompson places 3rd in the 500 freestyle, and also sets a new school record in the 200 Individual Medly Relay of 2:05.9. Terry Johnson follows him up with a 4th place finish in the 100 yard freestyle. Their dedication along with the rest of the team ' s hard work pay off with success as Evin Thompson receives the Bob Lenc award and outstanding swimmer award. Jim Ward is named Most Improved Swimmer, while Jack Jordison, Phil Perrington, and Evin Thompson are elected Tri-captins. 1977-78 Varsity Swimming HOOVER HOOVE HOOVE HOOVE hoovepT HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER HOOV HOOV METRO] DISTR||:T MEET STATE MEET Dodge halltown HOOVliR HOOVER HOOVER HOOVER SWIMMI (, 2 Urbanddic Ames Valley Roosevt I Isl 3rd 2nd 59 77 83 33 63 31 38 26 isl 1st 5th Mf TRO MEET 60 55 74 38 1 . Senior Evin Thompson gulps a quick breath of air in the breast-stroke leg of the 200 Individual Medly relay at the District swim meet. 2. Coach Dave Linder gives sophomore Tim Brown a few pointers after his 100 yard butterfly event at Valley in the District Meet. 3. Dave Linder proudly hands his first place Medly Relay swimmers Steve Davis, Randy McGuire, and Tim Brown medals and ribbons. 4. Hoover Men ' s Swimming and Diving Team: Bottom Row (L-R): Cheerleaders Anita Huntoon, Tommie Fry, Julie Billings, Robin Mittag. Row 2: Vic Greenwell, Phil Perrington, Jerry Kirkpatrick, Mgrs. Lisa Weber, Leigh Colvig, Terri Johnson, Randy McGuire, Tim Brown, Eric Fischer. Row 3: Luis Barrantes, Terry Johnson, Steve Davis, Jack Jordison, Tim Devries, Kurt Harris, Blaine Gillaspey, Dave Slahlman, Jim Ward. Row 4: Brian Peterson, Eric Grant, Evin Thompson, Bill Rogers, Eric Fleming, Mark Amick, Mike Simpson, Tim Hager, Mark Whitkc. Row 5: Mgr. Stef Luke, Steve Sample, Steve Rick, Dave Combs, Stuart Sweeney, Jeff French, Cris Wigg. Row 6: Mgrs Jill Truslow, Janet Greene, Dan Hall, Jim Hankins, Dan Hedlund, Tom Neusinger, Ron Gibson, Greg James, Keith Peterson, Row 7: Coach Dave Linder, Tracy Bethards, Craig Davidson, Perry Schenkleburg, Mark Conley, Chris Luke, Asst. Coach Randy Hanson 5. Junior Dan Hall shows the form that won him the first place title in the District meet at Valley. Bo ; SvMmmir Mike Diment wins at State Junior Mike Diment is the stand out performer lor this year ' s edition of the Boy ' s Track team. Diment takes State in the 1600 meter run capping an excellent season for him. The remaining members do not have outstanding seasons, but many do well. Seniors Russ Brown and Jim Erickson contend against each other for top honors in the discus. Senior Craig McKirgan was competitive all year in the high jump. Junior Jerry Olson and senior Mike Florence hold their own in the sprints and relays. The longer distances are dominated by Diment and junior Dave Record. Bolstering next year ' s squad will be sprinters Olson, Mike Wright, and Tyrone Black, hurdlers Jeff Kane and Rick Kail, distance runners, Diment and Record, pole vaulters Robbie Sieck and Pat O ' Keefe, and high jumper Rich Sloma. I. Senior Mike Florence makes the rest of the field eat his dust as he sets a torrid pace enroute to victory 2. The hurdle poses no obstacle for junior Rick Kail as he glides over it with grace and style edging his opponent. 94- Boys Track 1. Junior Dave Record has the look of confidence as he finds himself alone on the back stretch. 2. Junior Mike Diment shows why he is one of the best runners in the state as he uses his kick to get past an opponent. }. Boys Track Team: Front Row (l-r): Jerry Olson, Russ Brown, Jim Erickson, Craig McKirgan, Mike Florence, Marty Weidenman, Tim Hall, Steve Watson, Robbie Sieck, Eddie Saunders, Dave Oxiey. Row 2: Jeff Kane, Rick Kail, Tom Wilson, John Spicer, Richard Sloma. Pat O ' Keefe, Greg Kalianoff, Mike Diment, Jon Morris, John Lyman, Row 3: Perry Schenkelberg, Garrett Anderson, Jeff Payne, Tim Brown, Bruce Bernhardt, Bret Jeffers, Mark Kimble, Rich DePenning, Kent Sloan. Row 4: Dana Larson, Steve McDowell, Dave Record, Dean Havron, Dave Nelson, Brian Aldrich, Mike Vanry, Pat Sherlock, Back Row: Steve Joslin, Scott Jay, Tyrone Black, Don Quijano, Mike Wright, DeWaync Hixson, Keith Trumbo, Craig Downard, Rickey Smith. Boys Track-95 Girls fourth in tight Metro race The girls track team has a strong year finishing fourth in a close Metro meet at Drake Stadium. Sharon Iverson and Sheri Griffin qualify for State in the mile and discus respectively. Sophomore Tracey Thomas does very well this year taking the 100 meter dash in the Metro meet. She ran in the relays almost all year. The two mile relay team of Sue Hassebrock, Kathy Diment, Barb Diment, and Kim Niffeneg- ger won the Metro in an event that they weren ' t supposed to win. Deb Isenhart does well in the Softball throw all year. She also ran in the hurdles along with Marianne Weigle and Paula Carr. Next year ' s team is going to be very good. Thomas, Melody Bailey, Peggy Williams, Brenda Belcher, and Christie Ulin return in the sprints. Most of the other positions are well fortified also. 1. Girls Track team: Row I (l-r) : Dcanna Jackson, Heidi Birchette, Julie Mcintosh, Monica Singer, Tracey Thomas, Melody Bailey, Peggy Williams, Dawn Urich, Christie Haeckel, Julie Gill. Row 2: Molly Fraizer, Dorissa Carter, Deanna Carter, Brenda Belcher, Shelly Weigle, Joleen Feldt, Paula Carr, Mary Nederman, Rhonda Breeding, Sue Hassebrock, Tommie Fry, Kathy Diment. Row 3: Kris Woods, Barb Diment, Sharon Iverson, Tracey Yates Beth Blankenburg, Michelle Bales, Deb Isenhari Sheri Griffin, Nancy Richardson, Kim Niffeneggcr Sandy Thompson, Kathy Dragstedt. Not pictured Marrianne Weigle, Renee Dryg, Christie Ulin. 2. Congratulations await senior Sue Hassebrock as she lunges for the finish line far ahead of any opposition. r 1. Junior Tommie Fry strains to hand the baton to fellow junior Sharon Iverson so she can sprint to victory. 2. Senior Sheri Griffin heaves the discus at the metro meet. She sets a .school record for the dicus and qualifies for State. 3. Senior Debbie Isenhart makes a flying leap over a hurdle and outdistancing her Lincoln adversary at Hoover. 4. Sophomore Melody Bailey struggles lor the tape to edge out her Lincoln resistor in the Hoover Invitational. Girl ' s Track-97 Girls 2nd in district; 3 to state Thc girls played better and more competitive than any team Tve ever coached ' Mrs. Hines proudly states about the 1978 Hoover girls team. They finish with an outstanding record of 8 wins and 3 losses. Lori Amick and Barb Watson, both finish 1st in their divisions in the Pella Invitaional halping Hoover finish first over -all. Six girls move on to sectionals and Districts where it was touch and go for awhile but they pull out a second place in both meets qualifying three people for State: Lori Amick in singles. Barb Watson and Sue Wengert in doubles. This is the most people we ' ve ever had qualify at one time. coach Hines adds. This superb team should remain tough next year as they lose only 3 seniors. Hoover Girl ' s Tennis Team, row i (L-R): Beth Lehocz, Cindy Isenharl, Carol Fisher, Mary Margeret Burrows, Kim Hemphill. Row 2: Margaret Strode, Lori Miller, Paula McDonald, Brenda Benham, Ann Cardwell, Chris Battrick, Lori Koerner, Jolene Hide, Gail Bondesson, Jill Chrisienson, Debbie Clark, Diane Erickson. Row 3: Sue Wengert, Gayla Bales, Ann Hienzel, Lori Amick, Kathy Morris, Julie Nauman, Julie Jennings, Barb Watson. Cindy Peterson 2. Senior Lori Amick shows strick determinism as she keeps her eye on the ball and readies for the State meet. 2 98-Girrs Tennis 4 Girl ' s Tcnnis- J Netters take Metro; Hull nabs State I 1. Senior Chuck Hull demonstrates why he is the State ' s best as he hits a powerful serve to his opposition. 2. Senior Jim Frank returns a volley with a perfect backhand against Roosevelt at Hoover. 3. The doubles team of Greg Highsmith and Eric Fischer will be the top returning doubles combo for next year. 4. Boys Tennis Team: Front Row (1-r): Reggie Morrow, Bob Martin, Doug Herold, Chuck Hull, Coach Schaumburg, Eric Fischer, Jim Frank, Bret Benham, Back Row: Jeff Card, Scott Richardson, Gene Rauch, Kirk Trow, Bryan Hall, Greg Highsmith, Bruce Swanson, Dave Shotz, Kent Pope. 4 lOO-Boys Tennis The Hoover tennis learn has a great year losing only to a team in Missouri. The nettcrs swept through the Metro undefeat- ed including an impressive victory over arch rival Roosevelt. Chuck Hull caps a tremendous career by winning the State crown. The doubles team of Jim Frank and Kirk Trow also goes to the state tournament. The success of the team is amazing since they lost their best player, Roger Knapp. After being hidden by the shadow of Knapp, Hull really asserted himself to take State. Seniors Frank, and Bret Benham, and junior Trow are outstanding in singles action this year. Although the Huskies will probably not be favored to take the Metro, they might surprise some people. Juniors Trow, Bryan Hall, Eric Fischer, Greg Highsmith, and Reg Morrow along with freshman Scott Richardson will carry the team of ' 79. 1. Junior Kirk Trow makes an impossible return in a victory over his opponent. Trow and doubles partner Jim Frank went to State. 2. State champion Chuck Hull shows why he gained this honor as he returns « shot in competition at Birdland. 3. Senior Bret Benham is one of the reasons why Hoover s tennis team was the best in the state a$ he shows perfect form. Boys Tennis- 101 Stancombe, Cate lead golfers . . . The golf teams really didn ' t live up to par this year. Todd Cate and l.ori Ward are two bright spots on what is otherwise a rough year. Senior Brad Stancombe also shows some of his talent on the putting greens. Seniors Mark Gibson and Jeff Kinning also have good performances. Juniors Paul Shoemaker and Larry Roan will be back to lead the team. Besides captain Lori Ward, the girPs team was youthful and inexperienced. Lisa Huston, Terri Bauer, and Carol Hanson will lead the team of the future. 1. Captain Todd Cate one putts for a birdie on the second green at Waveland to capture his flight with a four under 68. 2. Many hours of practice pays off for Senior Jeff Kinning as he hangs a chip next to the cup on number 12. 3. Junior Paul Shoemaker leans into it as he hits the flag on the number five par three at Hoover ' s home course Waveland. 4. Boys Golf team first row (1-r) Mike Bentley, Brad Stancombe, Todd Cate. Second row: Coach Jim Stark, Mark Amick, Bill Warner. Not pictured: Mark Ciibson, Paul Shoemaker, l.arry Roan. 1 02- Varsity Golf Ward wins Golfer of the Year 1 . Seniors Lori Ward and Todd Cate are this Year ' s coed team as they qualifly for state 2. Brad Stancombe ' s massive slice leaves his second shot in front of Hoover. 3. Pressure is on Todd Cate as he putts for an eagle on number 3 at Grandview. (He made it) 4. Junior Larry Roan watches his ball as he connects with a 30-foot birdie putt on number 4 Girl ' s Varsity Golf: Front Row (I-r): Diane McLaughlin, Julie Haluska, Carolyne Frey, Lisa Houston. Back Row: Terri Bauer, Lori Ward, Carol Hansen, Coach Jim Stark. Varsity Golf- 103 Hard work leads to Huskie success 1. Senior Cindy Reid displays the offensive ability which helps the Huskies overcome their opponents during the ' 78 season. 2. Varsity Softball: Front Row. Pam Vacco, Steph Brown, Cindy Reid, Barb Case, Amy Blenderman, Debbie Baker. Back Row. Coach Bill Springer, Romona Vannoy, Cindy Isenhart, Vickie Marshall, Diane Erickson, Deb Isenhart. 2 ' 04.Soflball 1 . Senior Pam Vacco bites her lounge in concentration as she gets another hit which helps compile her .364 mid-season average. 2. Another Norwalk runner finds out why Senior Debbie Isenhart is named as being one of the top Defensive players in the Metro. 3. Sophomore Diane Erickson follows through on another perfect strike which helps the Huskies build a winning record. 4. Junior Varsity: Front Row. l.ori Fisher, Mgr., Ann McLaughlin, Joni Poison, Alicia Lobsinger, Carolyn Fry, Nancy Bryan, Dawn Ummel, Brenda Anderson. Back Row. coach Jerry Gay, Debbie Linn, Michele Mead, Beth Blankenberg, Valerie Gander, Kathy O ' Brien, Jayne Short, Christy Ulin. The ' 78 Hoover Girls Softball team has a new look this year as ihey sported both new uniforms and coaches. Mr. Bill Springer and his varsity look forward to a successful year with 7 returning seniors. Hitting is led by Steph Brown at mid-season with a .450 average. Debbie Isenhart follows close behind with .409. Quick team speed and outstanding offense help the Huskies remain as tough contendors in the Metropolitan Confer- ence. Prior to publication time the team had acquired a 6-5 record. Mr. Jerry Gay ' s junior varsity looks forward to a winning season with the leadership of freshman Nancy Bryan at pitcher and sophomore Michele Mead at third base. Many returning lelterman feature this year ' s baseball team. Pitching is strong with Kurt Moody, Jeff Cleven and Sean Mallory returning. Carl Strother and Rick Grandquist have already combined for a no-hitter. The outfield will carry the big stick this year with Mark Gibson, Mark Kimble and Dave Nelson occupying those positions. Kurt Moody will probably be the Huskies best hitter. Steve Sikkink returns at third and thus far has carried a potent bat to the plate. The two keystone sack jobs are being hotly contested by 3 people; Jerry Olson, Jeff Paulson, and Pat Scholar. It looks like a successful year for the batsman. Huskies look for strong showing ! Varsity Baseball, Row one (l-r): Todd Gate, Jeff Paulson, Steve Sikkink, Mark Kimble, Pat O ' Keefe, Jerry Olson, Rick Grandquist, Jim eleven, Pat Scholer, Row two: Coach Watson, Carl Strother, Mark Gibson, Sean Mallory, Jeff eleven, Kurt Moody, Dave Nelson, Steve Watson, Darrell Jones, Tim Lucht, Steve Doten. 2. J.V. Baseball team. Front Row (l-r): Tyrone Black, Derek Lohner, Bruce Sikkink, Rusty Potts, Dean Cozad, Tim Howard, Bryan Herrin, Chris Sonner. 2nd row: Sean Hill, Joe Oswald, Jeff Bringenberg, Scott Reynolds, Scott Noah, Don Quijano, Jeff Hadden, Scott Murlte, David Redd. Back row: Coach Lundholm, Tom Baker, Greg Witke, Luke Ginn, Tim Anderson, Dave Applegate, Tom Aceto, Dave Stecher, Wendell Griffis, Tom Mumford. 3. The ball appears to hit Steve Sikkink as he races to beat out a hit down the fir st baseline against Roosevelt. ' i 1 1. Junior Jerry Olson rockets a bullet back to a surprised Roosevelt pitcher, as a Hoover, runner leads off second base. 2. Coach Bob Watson gives a word of advice as pitcher Jeff eleven listens intently while they plan strategy for the upcoming game. 3. Junior Dave Nelson gets another RBI as the runner off second base begins to head toward home in the Metro tourney. 4. Jeff eleven, one of Hoover ' s three southpaw pitchers, guns the ball toward homeplate displaying one of the finer fast balls around. I VarMt Baseball- 108-Pcoplc Division People Division- 109 Wilbur Ackcrman. Science Bert Adams. History. Coach William Alexander. Custodian Carol Axtcllc. Social Studies Paul Bamford. Fnglish Cireta Bata. Cafeteria Ron Battani. Band Pat Bloomcamp. Phys. Hd.. Coach Dorothy Bochm. Nurse James Brauninger. Inst Music Paul Brust. Business, D.F.. Kalhie Burg. English. Drama Ray Bushyager. Math Margaret Campbell. Counselor Jo Childs. Business. O H. Henry Claytor. Head Custodian Elizabeth Cook. French Sally Cotlen. llnglish. History Ron Daniclson. English. Drama Gerald Dockum, Principal 1 V 1 1. Distributive Education teacher Mr. Brust goes over an assignment with a student. 2. Left to right: Thomas Jones, Bertha Heathcote, William Rohif. Gerald Alexander. James Good. Henry Clayter. Howard F rai er 1 i O f acuity and Academics DM schools plan for frosh invasion 1 . First row: Boyd McCuley, Ron Wilson, Raymond Ogburn. Second row: Max Mann, Norman Virden, Paul Swarlztrauber, Richard Gordon. 2. Seniors Tom Frosi, Sue Sullivan and Ron Dickcrson watch intently as Mr. Drummond attempts to explain the assignment. 3. Mr. David Sudol replaces Mr. Bamford after Christmas teaching ASP English. As schools nationwide face the problems of declining enrollments and plummeting budgets, Des Moines schools begin making plans to alleviate these problems by closing two junior highs schools, Franklin and Wilson. Teachers at Hoover are busy making plans for the future, when Hoover will become a four-year institution. In preparation for this change. Hoover may need to add teachers. Many other changes will take place and there may be some new rule changes which will affect the new frosh. The new plan is accepted with eager anticipation by most people although each department is kept quite busy examining the course offerings in their respective areas. The Language Arts department is the largest one at Hoover and undergoes many changes in ' 77-78. Mr. Paul Bamford resigns at mid-year and is replaced by Mr. David Sudol. Mr. Everett Kraft will be the new ASP teacher next fall. FacuIlN and Academics-! r I. Band members Marly McDonald and Ronna Bur goof around during halftime at a basketball game. Mildred Doty, Cafeteria Rosalyn Dove, Cafeteria Jim Drummond, Social Studies Betty Duggan, Clerk Dave Durand, Journalism-English Rosemary Eich, Audio-Visual Donna Emmons, Vocal Music Beth Everett, Typing Barbara Fors, English Howard Frazier, Custodian Jean Fuller, Secretary Jerry Gay, Mathematics, Coach Phyllis Gibbons, Study Hall Clerk Don Gerdom, Business James Good, Custodian Walter Gronert, Electronics, Shop Dorothy Hall, Home Economics Elizabeth Heggen, Cafeteria Bertha Heathcote, Matron Pam Hines, Phys. Ed. 0 O 1 n (III Academics Dr. Jona Mann and Mr. Ron Daniclson draw up a new sophomore curriculum which will again be revised due lo the freshman coming to Hoover in 1979 . The English and speech deparlmenlsreacl to the ' ' back-to-basics ' ' trend by doing away with some electives and spending more time concentrating on the fundamentals of the spoken and written word. A new studio is designed in the Theatre Arts area in which students produce their own one-act plays. Rhonda Fosselman produces a play which she created and is recieved very well by students. Rhonda also recieved the National Council of Teachers of English creative wr iting award. Department chairperson Mrs. Barb Fors teaches a creative writing class for the first time at Hoover. The film classes and Mr. Bill Springer again put on the popular film festival. Humanities will not be offered in 1978 due to staffing problems. Faculty and Acadcmics-1 13 Ii4-f Acu.i; dhC Academicft 2 FacultN and Academics- 1 1 1 . Boy ' s basketball coach Bert Adams has his strategy all worked out. 2. Junior Pam Foshc and Mr. Fred Hiatt display Pam ' s art project to the photographer. 3. Coach Dockum smiles and takes it easy during the Student-Faculty basketball game as he watches his team roll to defeat. 4. It ' s no wonder Hoover students are reluctant to go to room 1 2 1 when they are called there in the morning. 5. Art student Kathy Sanderson stands in front of her showcase presenting her oil-paintings. dnd Academics Back row (l-r) Merle Schlampp, Ray Palis, Nolden Gentry, Dr. George Caudill, Mrs. Jack Spcvak. From row: Jim Cunningham, Karen Williams, Pres. Belly ' jrundberg. Dr. Dwighl Davis, Superiniendeni. Carol Ncsbit. English, cheerleading Gaylc Olson. Cafeteria Richard Parker. History. Government Marguerite Piltingsrud. Histor Wanda Price. Cafeteria Viriginia Robinson. Typing Marian Scott. Home Economics Blanche Sherman. Registrar Cheryl Shroycr. Learning Disabilities Kathleen Smith, (ierman Bill Springer. F ilm Arts. Coach Ron Stookey. Wood working Ron Storm. Math Ken Tannatt. Economics (iene Tvchsen. Drafting, Woodworking Faculiy and Academics- 1 17 1 . Seniors Kim Chavas and l.canne Arpy can ' t believe they have to babysit their marigold plants for an assignment in Family Living. 2. Senior Sue Sandquist attempts to explain her problem with typing to an understanding Mrs. Jo Childs. V ' 4. ■ Hoover ' s Super-Fan, Ray Bushyager, stands in front of his bulletin board showing the excellence of the Hoover Boy ' s basketball team. Sharon Wadsworth. Chemistry Maxinc Walker. Treasurer Sharon Waters. Cafeteria Bob Watson. Math. Coach Penny Weishaar. i-.nglish. Coach Robert Wells. Vice-Pnncipal Bob W ilkerson. Art Kenneth Wittkop. Counselor Hilda W ' omack. Librarian Joe Zimmerman. Math ' S- Faculty and Academics Many changes have been made throughout the year in the Faculty and Academics area. In the Art Department this year student and faculty members work together forming a mural committee to begin working on a mural that is seventy-two feet in length and is located on the wall of the library balcony. The mural is symbolic of the Hoover students and staff members that must continue the scholastic and artistic excellence of this school. There are nine students and three faculty members. The students are as follows: Margaret Muller, Terri Johnson, Dan McCoy, Laurie Moore, Dan Hall. Lcc Buckley, Kyle Katzman, Sally Majors, Kathy Muller. The three faculty members are as follows: Fred C. Hiatt, Bob Wilkerson, and Mr. Gerald Dockum. New sophs face ' different ' life A few months ago, as we the so- phomores walked down the strange unknown halls of Hoover High, our imaginations ran wild. Would we make new friends? Would we look good in the eyes of the opposite sex? Is that teacher to be friend or foe? At other times we imagine all of the late nights we would be up studying for tomorrow ' s difficult, if not impossible exam; or the days when we would be embarrassed while the class listened to your stomach growling during third hour. Some students came to Hoover with the feeling of school spirit and showed it by joining athletic and social groups such as swimming. Glee Club, basketball, drama, track, debate and music. Through these various organizations students developed new friends and self confidence in themselves Sophomore Mark Williams trys to finish his Biology homework as Steve McKenna and Terry Foust look on for the answers. Tom Accto Randall Allbec Mark Amick Diane Anderson Julie Anderson Paul Anderson Tim Anderson John Anfinson David Applegate Kim Appling Marcia Argenta Jacquelyn Asman Joel Ausan Dianne Avcrgcrinos Melody Bailey Bob Bailey Carol Baird Michelle Bales Robert Barlage Terri Baur Rhonda Bceman Linda Bcisner Brenda Belcher Scott Belknap Rory Bcntley Tim Berg Brad Bergman Steve Bernhardt Tracy Bet hards Robm Bierworth Julie Billings Alec Binnie Heide Birchette Tyrofte Black -Vjphomorcs Kelly Blackford Mike Bland Beth Blankcnburg Doug BIcadorn Mary Boaiwright Nancy Bockclman Kim Bone Ron Bradley Rachele Braverman Madonna Brcdahl James Brichetto Jeff Brmgcnbcrg C hristinc Brocrs Robert Brooks Becky Brown Tim Brown Lisa Braubaker Pauline Bruce Richard Brunk Lisa Buller Jim Burns Nicki Cardamon Pam Carroll Pat Carroll Dorisa Carter Kathy Chiaramonie John Cmnamon Deborah Clark Janet Clason Steve Claus Scott Clements Jim eleven Krcdcnck Collins Jo Ann Colling Carlton Conkling Veri Conradi Julie Cook Robert Corwin Kelli Cox Randy Co ad Jim Crcighton Penny Cubbage Barbara Dahlbcrg Vmccni Daniels E-.lton Davis Mark Davis William Davis Sara DeCook David Decker Kathryn Deitrick Sandra Derby Mary Dcttwillcr Tamara Dillenburg Julie Dimcch Barbara Diment Kathrinc Dimcnt Kim Doby Carol Donnelly Steve Doten Craig Downard Lester Dragstcdt Paul Druart Sophomores- 1 Pam Duvcr Ellen Egan Diane Erickson Jolene Feldt Ron Fenion Lori Fisher Michelle F landers William Flattery Deborah Fogclson Terry Foust Kathy Frasier Tamara Freel Jana Freeman Jeff French Sheryl Frey Valerie Gander Gwen Gaul L.isa Gaule Steve Giannoble Amanda Gillaspey Luke Ginn David Glaza Sue Glen Gail Goldncr Richard Grandquist Eric Grant Janet (ireene Dixie Greenwell Leslie Gricp Rodney Griffin Nancy Gronert Jayne Grummcrt Chris Gurnas Jeff Haddcn Julie Haluska Heidi Hammond Jim Hankins Carol Hanson Jeff Hanson Matthew Hanson Kinley Hargcr Randall Hartman Pam Hartschcn as 1 2 2 -Sophomores 1 . An array of sophomore fans cheer enthusiastically during a home basketball victory, one of many during a 21-1 season. 2. Debaters, David Miller and Chris Gurnas get their hands caught in a sticky situation during the Hoover Kail Classic. Diane Hartsuck Lcanna Hasso Dean Havran Kdwin Hawke Michael Hector John Heggen Russell Hellmcr Bryan Herrin Jim Hess Brad Hickok Leann Hinds Dcwayne Hixson Debra Hollislcr Kimbcrlv Holloman Sue Holmes Lee Ann Hooey Michelle Horpestad Jim Hott William Houghton David Housh Tim Howard Anita Huntoon Cynthia Isenhart Dcanna Jackson Greg James Julie James Scott Jay Tammi Jensen Julie Johnson Lisa Johnson Stephen Joslin Rochelle Kail Kurt Kat mann Kim Kaufmann Kim Kearney Shcila Kcllar Chris Kidwcll Corby Kimble Micheic Kleibcr Robert Knight Nancy Koon Doug Korshun Sophomores- 1 23 I C aria Vox, Mary Sanderson and Marlenc Pricbnow help with the Hoover Pall Classic debate concession stand. 1 24-Sophomorcs Sophomores- 1 25 Jon Phillips ( raig Pierce Karen Pierce Rolonda Piggee Jill Porter Barry Poitinger Terry Pot linger Laura Powell Patricia Priebe Marlene Pricbnow Don Quijano Jerry Rainey Kugene Rauch Winifred Reece David Reed Kari Reed Mary Rehard Scott Reynolds Becky Rhiner Patricia Rice Kathy Ro endahl Pam Ross Judy Ro enboom l.uAnn Saddoris Mary Sanderson Beth Sanquist Lori Savage Sue Scarff David Schat Clint Scheidlcr Kevin Scherrman Brad Scheuermann Mary Schmidt Risa Schwartz Clint Seeley Loree Semanko Patrick Sherlock Laura Shiffer Tom Shinkle Don Shipp Jayne Short Kellie Sieck Connie Siedenburg Rick Signs Ken Smalley Michelle Smith Rickie Smith Chris Sonner David Stccher Kirk Stickfort Carle Slocks Jeff Stoelk Eric Stroud Sandra Supstiks Caria Swanson Jim Taggart Laura Tharnish Tracie Thomas Tcri Tingle Maria Touch Debra Trail Keith Trumbo Jill Truslow C hriN Llin Greg Underwood Laurie Usher Dawn Urich Debbie Valderrama Rowland Valderrama Jeff Van Sloun Eric Vanderlinden Kristen Vanflcet Scoit Vicrs Jana Vinzant Caria Vox Heather Wacha Mark Waggic Jason Wagner Doug Walker Greg Walker Linda Walker Dawn Urich is caught by surprise as she wets her oboe reed. 0 000 Laurie Wallace William Warner Linda Wissmgcr Jim Wclborn ■ m West C hriN Wcstphal Roberta W heeler Tom Wheeler Janetie Whiteside Chris Wigg Ken Williams Mark Williams Tom W ills Brian Wilson Dana Wilson Jim Winder Michael Wissler Greg Witke Debra Wolver Ellen Woodley Kristin Woods William Worthingion Mike Wright Will Wylde Robin Yard Trace V Yates Diane Young Sophomores- 1 27 Juniors face decisions on ' big year ' The juniors of this year slill have a lot of decisions to make — whether they want to go to college, or straight to work after high school. Most have a decision which will effect the future sooner than that: Whether they want to go to school all day, half day or go into a program like Office Education or Distributive Education Clubs of America. When you think about it, it is hard to imagine the Juniors last year as punky sophs who had no idea of which club or group to join and now it is the same people only as juniors trying to decide which little college or agency to join. One thing is obvious of the juniors; They have a lot of questions to fulfill before they can move a step forward in life. 1. Juniors Shelly Vincent and Lisa Hill play dunce before the Valley-Hoover game, before getting down to some serious cheering. Ellen Adair Mary Adkisson Paul Adlcr Wcs Albin Brian Aldrich Clyde Allen Belinda Anderson Garrett Anderson Linda Anderson Sue Anderson Wally Anderson Jinny Antrim Connie Arnold Russ Asman Don Baedaro Dave Baker Tom Baker Jeff Barton Karen Bell Val Bergen Trisha Bergman Brian Bcrgstrom Bruce Bernhardt Keith Bevan Beth Bickford Carol Bierma Shelle Bird Sharon Blanche 9 m. 2. Sophomore Lester Dragstedt and junior Gail Pcrmi await their trial in Room 121. Juniors face decisions on ' big year ' 128- Juniors Juniors- 1 29 Rcncc Dryg Debbie DuBois Todd Ducket t Luuric Dudley Bill Duff William Duver Jolenc Fide Craig Elliot Ann Hshelman Barbara Evans Dave Eveleth Tammy Flipping Eric Fisher Larry Fish Beth Flansberg Enck Fleming Sherri Ford Pam Foshe Julie Frasier Molly Frazer Rosella Freeman r Kim Graham Jill Graves Jacqua Gray Donna Greaves Rick Greene l.eAnn Griep Kay Griffiths Jim Grill Jill Gcottsch Cathy Gustatson Carol Guynn Christi Heackel Tim Hager Brian Hall Dan Hall Robin Hansen Kurt Harris Tim Harris Lori Hasso Juniors-1 31 Rick Kail Greg Kalianofr Dawn Kaminski Jeff Kane Jodi Krafi Mark Kimble Russ Kinney Dale Kellar Tim Kerr Carol Knudson Jeanctt Kruse Lori Kuebrick Kim Kucck Larry Lake Dana Larsen Steve Laudick Carol Laumann Lisa Laurenzo Beth Lehoc7 Kathie Lenc Barbie Linford 0 mo Q£t David Linn Tami Linn Randy Lisbpna Maggy Little Judy Lobsinger T Lockard Lori Lock nor Vicki Lochr Kathy Loelt Lori Logan Jay Lohner Janet Longcrbone Tim Lucht Stef Luke Sally MagerN Vicki Manning Mark Mataya Karen Matth. ' w Kevin McCoy Mark McCoy Larry McCabc Tern McC .ibc Mike McCuen Condon McCiiolhen Jon McKinlev Pal McManuN Mark Millard 1 32-JuniorN Juniors Dale Keller and Rod Morris work on their art projects for Mr. Hiatt, in art class. Juniors Julie Prasicr and Sue Anderson go for a Creme facial by Carol Guynn in Mrs. Barb Fors English class. i Juniors- 1 33 Chrisli Nielsen DcAnn Nielsen Denise Nissly Lori Noel kenny Nulph Ann Obcrbillig Mike O Bnen Bonnie Ochanpuugh Tami Ogle Beth O Hara Tom Ohnemus Pat O Keefe Jerry Olson Linda Olson Mike O ' Neal Kathy Oswald Randy Owen Suzanne Paca Jeff Payne Debbie Parker Dave Parrel Jeff Paulson Gale Perrin Steve Perry Tim Petersen Randy Petersen Robert Peteron Kim Pham Lisa Pieper Marty Plummcr John Pollard Sheryl Porter Linda Powell Lori Powell Michele Powell Pam Rankm Robm Rankm Sharon Rankin Kelly Raymond David Record Mike Reimcrs Jeff Reha I 34-Juniors 1 36-Juniors .Iiiniors- The Senior year seems lo pass faster than any other school year in the past. With all the excitement of the parties and the last year with all your past classmates. Even with all this happening seniors have to find lime for the future and most important of all growing up. Despite all the different attitudes about school seniors have one thing in common, to graduate. The class of ' 78 ' is rowdy, respected generation; even with all the overwhelming challenges we meet day to day Seniors talk about their past experiences: Tresa Walker says, This year seemed to go so fast, but it was fun. Though I must say I wouldn ' t want to go through it again. Lori Greelee seemed to think graduation isn ' t coming any too soon. ' YourVe hearing people say that they wish they could relive their senior year, but right now all you can think about is finishing the year. ' ' Many seniors are kept busy with their part time jobs and other activities. Approximately half of the senior class gets out of school early and many have jobs. Laura Marie Ahrcns Laurie Amick David Anderson Michael Andrew Randy Andrews Lcannc Arpy Frank Bacdaro Ronald Bair Ann Baird Debbie Baker Don Bales Ciayla Bales Mart) Ball Luis Barrantes Nancy Bean Kristen Bcardsley Teresa Bell Brci Bcnham Brian Bennett Mike Bcntle) Seniors ' 78 experience strong feelings, memories 1 38-Scniors 1. Senior Sue Stephens lakes a break from a tedious day of the bah-hum-bug blahs. 2. Cindy Combs keeps a keen eye on Ward, McKirgan, and Yost to make sure all they do is swim. Seniors- 1 41 142-Seniors Jim Frank Sandy Franklin Mary Freiburger Juli French I mda Friedman Caihy Friest Tom Frost Dennis Fulton Lori Garton Barb Case Jim Gebhardt Mark Gibson Russ Gibson Blaine Gillaspey Kerri Ginn Jim Givant Cindy Godfrey Mark Goldner Kathy Gordon 1. Seniors had little time to sit and shoot the breeze this year, so when they did, we shot the picture. 2. Senior Paula Carr is caught with her mouth full during one of the many club-sponsored bake sales. Seniors- 1 43 Dan Gray Lori Greenlee Vic Greenwell Sharon Griffin Bob Griffin Janet Grimes Vicky Guest Saundra Gustafson Helen Hall Tom Hall Tim Hall Susan Hassebrock Andrea Heath Bryan Heintz Kent Henderson Sharon Hensley Doug Herold David Herrin Bea Hickman Will Hildreth Debbie Hockersmith Mark Hollister Jon Hiltman Don Honnold Terri Hoovler Ann Horn Jane Howlett Chuck Hull Candy Hunt Julie Hunter Beth Hutt Neil Hyde Margery Ingham Bob Irving Debbie Isenhart Seniors- 145 I 146-Senion Seniors- 1 47 Seniors- 1 48 3 Seniors- 149 Seniors-151 1 52 ' Seniors Jim Stearns Fred Steeve Sue Stephens Craig Stiilman Bridgette Strothers Sue Sullivan Kim Swift Teresa Teeter Evin Thompson Barbara Thrane Tom Toft Craig Trumbo Brian Truslow Laura Turner Brian Tyler Sandy Tysscling Mary Uliestad Bill Underwood Pam Vacco Paula Vacco Brent Vance Elizabeth Vasey Lori Vcrfurth Mark Vcrtanen Diana Walker Jane Walker Tresa Walker Amy Ward Lori Ward Steve Watson Lisa Weber Marianne Weigic Jeff Weirich Bob Weissingcr Seniors- 1 53 Dolores Wheeler Jane Wheeler Pete White Marty Wiedenman Wendy Wilkes Debbi Willson Jeanne Wilson Wendy Wilson Mark Witke Beth Wittenbaugh 2. Are these seniors reminiscing about their high school days or telling dirty jokes? 3. Mike Conley gives fellow classmate Wayne Olson some advice on how to handle the tape recording equipment at one of Hoover ' s plays I 54-Scniors Senior directory A WIICK. LAURIE Senior Board 12; Sludcnl Council 12; Tennis 10.11.12; l.eiicrwinner 10.11.12; Drama Once Upon A Mallrcss . Volleyball 10,11.12; Lcitcrwinner 10.11,12; Iowa I niversitv. Iowa Cilv. WDF.RSON, DAVID Cross Country 10. Football 12; Lcitcrwinner 12; Soccer 10.11; Captain 10.11; Swim?ning 10; Track 10,11; Iowa Stale. WDKRSON, LARRY Band 10; Photography 12. B HAEDARO. FRANK Captain 10; DFCA 10; Baseball 10; Lcitcrwinner 10; l oi- tball 10; Lcitcrwinner 10; Hockey 10; Soccer 10. HAIR. BRET DE( A 12; Soccer 10,11; Captain 10,11; Swimming 10; Track 1 1 . MAIRD, ANN C onccrt Choir 1 1 ; Student .Activity Club 1 0, 1 1 ; Sophomore rep. 10; Junior rep. 11; Homeroom rep. 10; Drama Ciodspell-Crcw. Odd Couple-Crew, Gypsy-Stage Manager, The Effect of Garrjma Rays on Man in the Moon Marigold-Cast; Iowa Slate BALES. DON l M)tball 10; Area XL BAKER, DEBBIE Student Activity Club 12; Committee Chr. Poster Boostcrchairman; Senior Board 12; Softball 10.11,12; Lellerwinncr 11; Vollcvball 10,11,12; Lcllerwinncr 10,1 1.12; Area 11. BALI ' S, GAYLA Student Activity C ub 10,1 1.12; Committee Chr. Publicity 12; Senior Board 12; Representative 12; Tennis 12; Iowa .Slate University. BOLES. SALLY Hoover Singers 12; Area II. BALE, MARTIN Photography 12; Film Follies 10.11.12; Director 10,11,12; Award Winner 12; Photographer 12; Senior Board 12; Student Council 10.11.12; Representative ' ' VM 1 r. lf 10, II, 12. BARRANTES, LEWIS No. of Letter 10,11,12; Film Follies 10,11; Director II, Committee Chr. 12; Photographer 10,1 1; Science Club 10; Student Council 10.11,12; Representative 10.11.12; Swimming 10.11.12; Lcitcrwinner 10.11.12 Bl AN. NANCY Cheerleader 10.11.12; Representative 11.12; Letters mner; I niversilv of Iowa. BEIJ.. TERESA Student Activity Club 10,11,12; Committee Chr. Soph-rep.; .lunior rep.; Internal Services, Co-Char.; Social (Sen.) 11.12; Hooverites 10,11; Senior Board 12; Representative 10,11; Track 10; Timers 10.11.12. BI NHAM. BRET Representative 10; Basketball 10; Tennis 10.11,12; l elterwinner 10,11.12; Intramural .Sports 10.11; Basketball; Drake. BENNETT. BRIAN Swing Choir 10.1 1; Concert Choir 10,1 1; Area 1 1. BENTI FY. MICHAEL (iolf 11.12; Lelterwinner I 2; Soccer 10,1 1.12; Captain II; Intramural Sports P(KHball Basketball 10,11.12. BFTHARDS. KET.LY Film Follies 12; Science Club 10.11; Football 10.12; Lelterwinner 12; Intramural Sports Football Vollcvball I 1.12; Track II. BIRCJF:. STEVEN Representative lO.l 1 ; Swimming 10.11; Lelterwinner II; Synchronized Swim 11. BLOME. DAN Challenger 10; Representative 10,11; Drake BO( KELMAN, MARY ANN Band 10.1 1.12; No of Letters 10,1 1.12; Representative 12; Drama Gvpsv (Orchestra); Drake University. BONE. KEVIN ' Band 10; Swing Choir 10; Concert Choir 10; All-Stale 10; l ull Orchestra 10; Drama Once Upon A Matrc s , •Shakespeare ; Intramural Sports 10; Basketball; Simpson ( - ' cgc LINDA 12; Synchronized Swim 10.1 1. ! ORD. ED  12; World of Shakespcar-Ushcr. Menhaden CI ' 1 1 i i I ti K I , ( 1 , Harvard School of Busine % BRENNAN, JIM Photography 12; Film Follies 12; Director 12; Wrestling 10,11; Intramural Sports Football 10; Iowa Slate. BROWN. RUSS Representative 10,11; Footbal ' I , mc-a: P ! • 10,1 1,12; Lelterwinner 11,1 BUCKINGHAM, SCOTT Golf 10; Lelterwinner 10; Track 10. Oihcr Spoi ls- Bo ling 10; Iowa State University. BUCKLEY, LEE Student Activity Club 11,12; Science Club 11; Representative 10.1 1.12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10; Drama- Gypsy , Once Upon A Matress ; Lelterwinner 10.11; University of Iowa. BULLINGTON, MARY JO Orchestra 10,11.12; Officer 11; All-Slate 10,11,12; Twirling Cadets 11,12; Flags 11,12; Drake. BURKS. CHUCK Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10; Iowa State University. C CAMPBELL, CINDY L CARLSON. STEVE Open Bible College. CARR. PAULA Student Activity Club; Basketball 10,1 1; Lcitcrwinner I 1; Cross Country 10,11,12; Lelterwinner 11,12; Track 10.11,12; Lelterwinner 10,11,12; University Northern Iowa. CASHMAN. CONNIE Sludcnl Activity Club 12; Officer 12; Senior Board 12; Student Council 1 1.12; Drama 1 1 ; Gypsy-Make-up Crew; Area 11. CLEVEN, JEFF Baseball 10.11,12; Lelterwinner 11,12; Basketball 10,1 1,12; Lelterwinner in i i.i r COATE-.S. DON COBB, CAROL Challenger 10; Siudcni ( lub 10.1 1.12; Hoovcriics 10,11,12; Squad Leader 12; Senior Board 12; Student Council 10,11,12; Representative 10,11; Iowa State. COHOON. TAR I Wrestling Pep Squad 10,1 1; OEA 12; Special Honors 12. COLVIG, LEIGH Cheerleaders 10; Committee Chr. Prom 12; Senior Board 12; Gymnastics-.Announccr 11,12; Lelterwinner 10; Manager 11,12; Drama- Once Upon .A Mattress ' ; University of Nebraska-Omaha. COMBS, CINDY Concert Choir 11,12; Student Activity Club 10,11,12; Hoover Singers 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Drama- ' Shakespcare 12; Timers 11,12; Intramural Sports-Music in Madrigal Chamber Choir 12; Iowa .State University. CONNETT, JULIE Band 10,11,12; No. of Letters 11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Officer 10; Student Council 10,11,12; Drama- World of Shakespeare 12; University of Iowa. CONSTANCE, LAURIE Band 10,11,12; No. of Letters I0,n,12; Cheerleaders 10; Swing Choir 12; Student Activity Club 10.1 1 ,1 2; Younkers Teen Board Rep. Hoover 12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Full Orchestra 10,11.12; Senior Board 12; Drama- Gypsy. Cast; B(X:ing Boeing, crew; One Flew Over the Cuckoo ' s Nest, cast; Of Mice Men, crew; Once upon a Mattress. cast crew; The World of Shakespeare, casl crew; You ' re a G«.K)d Man Charlie Brown, casl crew; Graccland Lamoni. Iowa. COY WANDA Concert Choir 11.12; Drama-Once Upon a Mattress 12; University Northern Iowa. CROOKSHANK, SHARON Drake University. CUBBAGE. DORENE Wrestling Pep Squad-Treasure 11.12. CULP. KEVIN F- K)iball 11; Iowa Stale. D DARBY BR ITT DAVIS. BRAD Band 10,1 1,12; Band Officer 12; Band Lelterwinner 11.12; Cheerleader 12; Film Follies 1 1; Director 1 1; Student for All Seasons ' Candidate 12; Drama Cuckoo Nest, Once Upon .A Mattress, Boing-B n,- DAVIS, STEVE Band 10; Cross Countr. nming 10,11.12 Lelterwinner 10 ! ' ' DAY LINDA Reporter 10; HFL NFL Special Honors; Student Coun 10.11; Tennis Lelterwinner 12; President of Ski Club lo Class Vice President 10; Of Mice and Men crew; The World of Shakespere ca.sl; You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown crew and chairman of props: ( ( o, DEITRICK, JULIE Iowa Schot l of Beauty DELLINGER, DOUG ' Baseball 10.11.12; Baseball Lelterwinner 12; Football 11,12; Football Lelterwinner 12; Track 11.12; Track Lelterwinner 12; Iowa Slate DETTWILLER, BILL Key Club 12; Basketball 12; Lcitcrwinner 1 1,12; Ftwtball 12; Football Lelterwinner 11,12; University of Iowa DEVRIES, TIM Swimming 10.11,12; Swimming Lelterwinner 10.11.1. .; Walcrpolo 10,1 1. DICKELMAN, TERI Concert Choir 11.12; Concert Choir Lelterwinner 11,12; Student Activity Club 10; Hoover Singers 10; Science Club 12; Ten Little Indians crew; Skin of our Teeth cas Gypsy casl and crew; Boing-Boing crew; Cuckoo Nest crew; Once Up ' n .A Mattress cast and crew; ()t Mice and Men crew; The World of Shakcpearc assistant director; Charlie Br(n n crr . I u . Siku- rnj - sli DICKERSON, RON DILLEY, DONNA Concert Choir 11.12; Senior Board 12. Iowa Slate DOCKUM. GREG Film Follies 10; Film Follies Award Winner 10; Key Club 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Key Club Officer 1 2 (President); Student Council 12; Student Council Officer 12 (Vice-President); Basketball 10,11,12; Basketball Lelterwinner 11,12; Football 10; Football Lelterwinner 10; Track 10; Grandvicw DOMINICK. DENISE Challenger Copy Editor 10,1 I; Challenger Editorial Editor 11; Cheerleader 10,12; Quill and Scroll 10,11; Student Council Representative I 1 ,1 2; (jymnastics 10; Gymnastics Lelterwinner 10; Track 10. DOOLEY, STACY Cheerleader 10,11,12; Homecoming Altendenl 10,11,12; Drama Production Once Upon a Mattress; University of Southern California DORRELL. SHERRY Wrestling Pep Squad 10; Wrestling Pep Squad Officer 11,12; OEA Officer 12. DOTY. WARREN Cross Country 10,11; Cross Country Lelterwinner II; Track 10,11; Track Lelterwinner 10.11 DOYLE, MARK Film Follies 1 1; Hockey 11.12; Hockcv Lcitcrwinner 11.12; DMACC DRAGSTEDT, LISA Cross Country 11; Drama 10.11.12; (jodspcll crew; Man in the Moon Marigolds crew; Of Mice and Men crew; Once Upon A Mattress chairman-costumes; Track 10,1 1; Iowa Stale DUVER, SHERYL Wrestling Pep Squad 10.11 W - silir,; ' P. p Sqn President 12; Iowa State DYKSTRA, JOE Basketball 10,11.12; Basketball Lciicrwiiuicr lu.ll.i:. Western Illinois University E EKLUND, JOHN Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10,1 1,12; Wrestling Captain 12; Wrestling Lelterwinner 10. 1 1.12; Homecoming Court 12 ENGELHARDT, SANDRA Stu dent Activity Club 10,1 1,12; Student Activity Finance Committee Chairman 12; Hooverites 10.11,12; Senior Board 12; Student Council Representative 10,11,12; Gymnastics 10; Homecoming Court 12; Homecoming Queen 12 ERICKSON. JIM Baseball 10,11; Football 10,11,12; Baseball Captain 11,12; Baseball Lelterwinner 10,11.12; Track 10.11.12; Track Lelterwinner 10.11.12; Intramural Sports II ERVIN. SARAH Grandvicw College ESTERLY. VIVIAN Concert Choir 11,12. liwovci . t:cI id. vS resiling Pep Squad 12; Drama Of Mice and Men crew; American Institute of Business F FALLIS. SCOTT DEC A 12; DMACC f I I TFR, BILL K(X)tball 12; Football Lelterwinncr 12 I I TTRRS. BRIAN l-ilm Follier 11,12 I 1 ORLNCE, MIKE Football 1 1.12: Football Captain 12; Track 10,1 1,1 2; Track Lctlerwinncr 10,11,12; Intramural Sports 10,11,12; University of Hawaii I OLLMER, VICKI OEA Treasurer 12; Track 10 } OSSELMAN, RHONDA Challenger Fine Arts Editor 1 1; Model U.N. 10,1 1; Student Council 10: Drama 10.11,12; Skin of Our Teeth ' cast; Gypsy crew; Man-in-the-Moon crew; Cuckoo ' s Nest ' crew; Of Mice and Men crew: America A Celebration ' crew: Shakespeare ' crew; Once Upon A Mattress ' crew; ' Odd Couple crew: Mcrhader ' s Point studio production-director and author; Universitv of Iowa I RANK JIM Student Council Representative 10,1 1,12: Basketball 11,12; Basketball Lelterwinner 11,12: Tennis 11.12; Tennis Letter winner 11,12 I RANKLIN, SANDY Student Activity Club 11.12: Election Parlimation 12; Student Council Representative 12; Swimming 10,11,12; Swimming Lctterwinner 11,12; Timer 10.11.12: Timer Officer 12; Universitv of Iowa 1 REIBURGER. MARY Swing Choir 12; Concert Choir 11; H(X)ver Singers 10: Senior Board Fund Raising Chairman 12: Student Council Representative 10: Cross Country Lctterwinner 10: Tennis 1 2; Drama The Skin of Our Teeth Gypsy; Once Upon , ' Mattre.ss; Universitv of Iowa I RF:NCH, JULIE Band 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2: Student Activity Club 1 2; Student Activity Club Poster Committee 12; Orchestra 1 1; Student Council Representative 12; Swimming 10; Timer 11.12 I RIEDMAN, LINDA Tennis 10; Drama ' Once Upon A Mattress usher: Volleyball 12; Universitv of Iowa I RILST. CATHERINE ' ( onccii Choir 10.1 1,12: HFL NFL 10; Hoover Singers 10; Student Council Representative 1 1,12; Drama Skin of Our Teeth; ' Effect of Gamma Rays; Once Upon A Mattress; The World of Shakespeare; Of Mice and Men crew: Charlie Brown crew; Lhiivcrsitv f Tulsa 1 ROST TOM H.irui 10.11 n; |, I IJ2: Orchestra 12: Drama IV of Iowa 1 C uinpuici (, iub hi. I ilm lollies 11.12: Film Follies Award Winner 12: KevClub 1 1; Quill and Scroll 10,1 1 ,1 2: Student Council Representative 10.1 1. 1. ' ' ; Golf 1 1; Track 10; Iowa Stale I ni orsii G (;, R rON, FORI Spanish C lub 10; Student Activity ( Iub 10.11.12; MoiiicrooiTi Representative 1(); Sludcru Council 12; Vollcvball 10; Twirling Cadets 11,12; Flags 11.12; Iniranuiral Sports; Vollevball 10,11: Iowa State GASL, BARB Student Activity Club 10; Softball 10.1 1,12: Lctterwinner 12: Vollevball 10,11.12: Lctterwinner 11,12; AIB GAY. ROBIN Student Activitv Club 10; DMACC GIBSON, RUSS Advisory Board 10; Hot Rcui C lub: Track 10: University of Iowa State GINN, KERRY Cheerleaders 10: C ' aptain 10: OEA President 12: Special Honors; Student Conruil Representaii e 10; DMACC or Area 1 1 GRANT, JIM DEC ' A 1 1,12; Award U inner, L niied I Iccironics Insiitulc GODFREY, CINDY Concert Choir 10,11,12; Basketball 10,1 1,12; Captain 12: Lctterwinner 11.12; Volleyball 11,12: Lctterwinner II GORDON, KATHY Hooverites 11,12; Tennis 11; Iowa Slate fiRAY. DAN Hot Rod .Squad 10,11,12: Grandview GREENLEE. LORIE Film Follies 10.11.12: Student Council 12 CiREENWELL. VIC Band 10,11,12: Lctterwinner 10.11,12; Film Follies 12: .Student Council Representative 10.11,12: Swimming 10.11.12; Lctterwinner 10.11.12; Drama 12, Of Mice and Men. and World of Shakespcar: Water Polo 10.11: Svnchroni ed .Swim 11.12: Northeast Missouri State (jRIFFIN, SHARI Student Council Representative 12; Basketball 11.12: Lctterwinner 11,12; Track 11,12: Lctterwinner 11,12 (iRIMFS. JANET Student Activity Club II; Junior Rep. 11; Darma 10.11. C uckoo ' s Nest, (iodspcll. Crew; UNI Gl EST. VICKIE ISU I .ST A F . SON, SAUNDRA DECA 1 2: Officer 12: Film l ollies 1 1.1 s , 1 1,12: Drake H HALL, HELEN Swing Choir 11.12. .Senu)r Board 1. . aick■lll Council Representative 10 HALL, TOM Cross Country 10,11; Lctterwinner 10,11; Intramural Sports 10,11,12; U.I.S. HALL, TIM Key Club 12; Cross Country 10,11.12; Lctterwinner 10.11,12; Track 10.11.12; Lctterwinner 10,11.12; Intramural Sports 10,1 1,12; Team Captain 10; Iowa Slate HA.SSEBROCK, SUE Student Council 11.12; Representative 11,12; Basketball 10,11,12; Lctterwinner 11,12; Cross Country 10.11.12: Lctterwinner 11,12: Track 10.11,1?; letteruinner 10,1 1,12; Iowa State HEATH. ANDREA Band 10.11.12: Cheerleaders 12; earoouk lO, .Siuucni C ' ouncil 10.1 1: Swimming 10; Cross Country Manager 12; Baton 11,12 HEINTZ, BRYAN Band 10.11.12: Photography 12: Area 11 HE-NDERSON. KENT Band 10.1 1,12: Film Follies 12; Jazz Band 12; UNI HENSLE;Y, SHARON Hoover Singers 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Senior Board 1 2; Drama 1 2; Once Upon A Mattre.ss: Cjrandview HEROLD. DOUG Football 10.11,12: Lctterwinner 1 1 .1 2: Tennis 10,1 2; Track 11; Lctterwinner 11: Homecoming Court 12; Intramural Sports; Basketball 10,11,12; ISU HERRIN, DAVID Film Follies 11,12: Director 12; Student Council Representative 10.1 1.12: Drama 11,12; One Flew Over the Cuckoos Nest. Of Mice and Men; Iowa State HICKMAN, BEA Long Beach, California HINKLE, SCOTT looiball 10,1 1,12; Captain 12: Lctterwinner 11,12 HCX KERSMITH, DEBBIE Student Activity Club 10,1 1 ; Senior Rep. 1 2; Senior Board 12; Hooverites 10,1 1,12; Hoover Singers 10; Tennis 12: Grandview HOLLISTER. MARK Band 10.1 1.12; t ilm Follies II; Golf HOFFMAN. JON Band 10.1 1 ,1 2: All-State 12; Film Follies 1 1,12; Jazz Band 11.12: Orchestra 12; Student Council Representative 11; Ciolf 12: Drama 11; CJvpsv-Orchestra HONNOLD. DON Band 10.1 1.12; No. ofl ettcrs 12; J;i Band 12: Drama 1 I. Ci pNV-Orchestra;L l HObvl.ER. TLRRl Student Activitv Club 10,1 I; Student Council Representa- tive 10,11; Tw ' irling Cadets 10.11.12: Baton 10,11,12: Captain 12: Iowa University HORN, ANN Cheerleaders 10,11; Captain II; Student Activity C:iub 10,1 1,12; Senior Board 12; Secretary 12; Student Council 10,1 1,12; Universitv of Iowa HOW LETT, JANE Swimming 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Lctterwinner 11,12; Drama 1 1 : Cjypsv (crew): Track 10; Water f l M: Tuners 1 0. 1! I Tr lek Clerks 11; Drak. HULL, CHUCK Student Council Rcprescniaiivc 10. 1 1.12; Haskclball I 1,12, Lctterwinner 11.12: Tennis 10,11,12; Captain 10,11,12; Lctterwinner 10,11,12; Drake HUNT. CANDY DECA 12; .Senior Board 12: Student Council 12; Hoover Singers 1 1 HUNTER. JULIE Hooverites 10.1 1 ,1 2; Orchestra 10,1 1 ,1 2: Senior Board 12 HUTT, ELIZABETH Hooverites 10.11.12: Tennis II; Iowa State HYDE., NEIL Student Council President 12; Representative 10,11.12: Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12; ScKcer 10,11,12; Student for All Seasons: Candidate winner 12; Iowa State I lN(iHAM, MARGERY Concert Choir 10.11.12: Hmner Singers 10: OEA 10,12 IRVING, BOB ISENHART, DEBIE Representative 10,11: Basketball 10.11,12: Captain 12: Lctterwinner 10.11.12: .Softball 10.11.12: Lctterwinner 10,11,12; Track 10,11,12; Lctterwinner 10.11.12: Iowa State J JACKSON. BRENDA Student Activity Club II. P: Spirit Cdmmiii Grandview. JACKSON, ELLEN Basketball 10,1 1; Lelter.Mnncr ii O.i Track 10; Iowa State. JACOBSEN, LAURA Student Council Representative 10, Gymnastics 11,12 Gymnastics Lctterwinner 11,12: Swimming 10.11.12 Swimming Lctterwinner 10,11,12: Water Polo lO.I ; Timer 10,1 1,12; University of Arizona JACOBSEN, TODD DECA 12: DECA Officer 12: Student Council 10,11; Swimming 10.11: Swimming Lctterwinner 10.11; Water Polo 1 0, 1 1 . JAME.S, THERESE Band, OEA. DMACC. JANSSEN, SUE Student Activity Club 11,12; Student Activity Club 12; Committee Chairman II; Hooverites 10,1 1,12; I NI JARVIS, LORI OEA 12 JEFFERSON. CANDY Year Book Staff-Music Section 1 1: Year Book Typist 1 1 ; OEA 12; Orchestra 10,1 1 : Student Council Representative 10; Track 10: DMACC. JENSEN, JULIE Student Activity Club 12: Senior Board 12; Student Council Representative 10,11.12; .Swimming 10,11,12 .Swimming Lctterwinner 10,1 1.12: Timer 10.1 1.12: Tennis 10: Luther College. JOHNSON, BETH Band 10.11: Office Aids 10; DM ( ' JOHNSON, TERRIANN Swing Choir 12: Student Council Representative 12; Swimming Manager 12: Drama-Once Upon A Mattress; Universitv of Iowa. JOHNSON, TERRY Swimming Lctterwinner 10,11,12; North East Missouri State. JONES, DARREL Film Follies; Intramurals-Basketball !0 ' Lctterwinner 10,11.12: Drake JONES. KIM Cheerleader 10: Hotwer Singer 10; Ol A 12. Siudcni Council Representative 12: Track; Track Lelterwinncr 10,1 1; Hawaii State JORDISON, JACK Swimming Lctterwinner 10.11,12; Waterp ilo 10,11,12 Sychronized Swimming 1 1,12. K KATZMANN, KYLE Track 12. KEESY. SARAH Band 10,11,12: Band Lctterwinner 10,11,12; All-Staie 1 I. Orchestra 11,12; Student Council Representative 12; Golt Lctt erwinner 10: Drake. KEHOL, KAREN Senior Board 12: Student Council Representative h William Penn Collcac KENNEDY, DEBBIf- Iowa School of Beaut v KENT. TERI DMACC KINNING, JEFF Baseball 10.1 1: Golf 10,1 1,12; Golf Lctterwinner 11.12. KIRKPATRICK. JERRY Swimming Lctterwinner 10,11,12; Watcrpolo 10.11 Svnchroni ed Swimming 12; Homecoming Court 11.12 KNAPP, SUE Cheerleader 10; OEA 12: Student Council Representative 10,11.12; Track Lctterwinner 10; Drama Gypsy-casl. Gamma Rays-cast. Odd Couplc-crcw. Boeing Boeing-crew Gvpsv-crcw; Hawaiia .State Universitv. koLe. patty .Advisory Board 10.11.12: Student Activity Club 11.12 Volleyball 10: Iowa .State Universitv KOZEL. DEANNE Challenger Page Editor 10: Editor In-Chief II; Student Council Representative 1 I KUEBRICH. BRIAN Wrestling 10. L LACEY, VAL Band 10; Student Activity Club 10,11,12; Sccreia. HcK)veritcs 10,11,12: Hoover Singer 10; Senior Board 12 Swimming I 2: Tennis 11: Timer 11.12: Universitv of Iowa LARSON. JULIE OEA 12. Senior Board 12. LAR.SON, LORI Swing Choir 11.12: Concert Choir 10,1 1,12: All-State 12; H(X)ver .Singer 10: Senior Board 12; Student Council Representative 11.12: DRAMA-Onee I p. r 1 -es. cast: Luther College 157 I I IKK , DlMSr Swing Choir 12: Concert Choir 10,11.12; All-Stale 12: Hoover Singer 10; DRAMA-Once I ' pon M;)ftrcss. Of Mice and Men, Gvpsy: Ohio State LflSTER, JEFF Challenger-Fditorial. Editor II: EdiK- i n:-.-. l ollies 10,11.12: Director 11.12; Award Winner 11,12; H usky Staff 1 1 ; Quill-and-Scroll I 1 . 1 2; H FL N FL-Ofllccr 10; Special Honors 10; Student Council Representative 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Football 10.11,12; Letterwinncr 11.12. Track 10,11; Intramural Sports 10.11,12; Team Captain 1 1.12; Basketball; Football: Iowa Slate University. I ILLY. DARYL Wrestling 10.11.12; Captain 12; Letterwinncr 10,11,12; Iowa Slate Univcrsilv. I IMKE. GERALD Des Moines Police Academy 1 INFORD, DEBBIE Band 10; Cheerleader 10,1 1,12; Captain 12; Swing Choir 1 1; Senior Board 12; Student Council Representative 10; Swimming 10.11,12; Captain II; Lelterwinner 10.11.12; l)R AM A-Bocing Boeing. Once Upon A Mattress, World of Shakespeare. Assistenl Director- Your ' e A Good Man Charlie Brown. The Effect of Gamma Rays On The Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds; Homecoming Court 12; Tennis 10.1 I; University of Iowa. LYMAN. LYNDEN Band 10; Challenger Reporter 1 1.12; Film Follies 10,1 1. Director 11,12; Award Winner 11,12; H FL NFL-Spccial honors 10; Jazz Band 10,11; Key Club 12; Orchestra 10; Sludeni Council 10,11,12; Treasurer 12; Track 10;lnlramural Sports 10,11,12; Team Captain 11.12; Basketball; Drake University. M VIAAHS, KRISTIN Sludcnl Activity Club 12; Student Activity Club Cabinet 12; Orchestra 10,1 1 ,1 2; All Sinto 10, Mooverites 10,1 1 .1 2: other; UNI. MADDY. MARSHALL Band 10,1 1,12; No. of Lcn.is .1 , . i. i oilics I 1, Hu kv Siaff 12; Editor Spiirls 12; Representative 10; Baseball 10.12; Basketball 12; Letterwinncr 12; Intramural 10, II, 12; Basketball, ISU. or North West, Mo. MALLORY. SEAN Baseball 10,11,12; Letterwinncr 11,12: Football 10.11.12; Letterwinncr 11.12; Track 1 1 ; Intramural Sports 10.11.12: Basketball, Iowa State. MANN, ROBERT MARSHALL. VICKIE Basketball 12; Letterwinncr 12; Softball 12; Letterwinncr I 2; Track 12: Lelterwinner I 2; Volleyball 12; Letterwinncr 12; Track Clerks 12; Grandview. MARTIN, CANDI Basketball 10; Track 10,1 1; Timers 10.1 I: Iowa Stale. MARTIN. BOB Baseball 11; Tcnni 12: Intramural Sports 12; . mes. ,MC COY. DAN Intramural Sports 12, ISU MC CLINTOCK, PATTY Hoovcrites 10,11.12; Drill Scruc.i.: ... Kiii.is 11: University of Northern Iowa. MC DONALD. PAULA Swing Choir 10,11,12: Concert Choir 10; Orchestra 10.11,12: All-State 10; Swimming 10; Tennis 10,11.12: Drama World of Shakespeare ; St. Olaf. MCGUIRE. RANDY Swimming 10.11,12; Letterwinncr 10,11,12; University of Iowa. MC KINNEY. JANELLE Track 10. MC KIRGAN. CRAIG Key Club 11.12: Student Council Officer President 12; Representative 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Basketball 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2: Lelterwinner 11,12: Football 10,11,12: Lelterwinner 11.12; Track 10,11.12; Lelterwinner 10,11,12: King 12; Student for all Sea.sons: Candidate 12; ISU. MC LAUGHLIN, DIANE Student Council Officer Treasurer 10: Gymnastics 10: Lelterwinner 10; Track 10,11; Iowa. MITCHELL, STUART Key Club 10; Football 10,11,12; Lelterwinner 11: Track 10,11; Lelterwinner II; Area XI. MOODY, KURT Baseball 10,11,12; Captain 12; Lelterwinner 11.12: Basketball 10,11,12; Letterwinncr 11,12: Golf 10.11. Intramural Sports 10,11,12. MOSER. JEFF liand 10; Basketball 10,11.12; Lelterwinner 11,12: Track o il: Intramural Sports 10,1 1 ,1 2; Team Captain 11.12. ' R. MARGARET ; Choir 10; Student Activity Club 10: Officer :cnt ' 10.11,12: Science Club Officer 10,11,12; ntaiivc lO.1 1: Special honors Slate champs; Nalil cr ; 2nd V-Presidcnl 1 1: President 12; Other Sports aall: Letterwinncr 10; Northwestern University VH P ' ( INDY 12. KELLY .ntaiivc 1 1 . N NEARBOOF, REBECCA Concert Choir 11.12; Fred-Hardmen College NICKLES. JEFF Challenger 10: Football 12: Lelterwinner l2;Soc .ci n . Swimming 10; Intramural Sports 12; Area Eleven. NIFFENEGGER. KIM Crosscountry 10,11,12; Lelterwinner 12: Track 10.11,12; Letterwinncr 10 O OLSON. W AYNE Audio visual Aids 10: Officer 10.1 1; Photographer 10,1 1: Representative 10; Drama Of Mice and Men . Shakespeare , Once Llpon A Mattress , Iowa State ONNE N, JODY VVrcslling Pep Squad 10: Area Eleven )XLEY, DAVID Band 10,11,12; No. of Letters 10.11,12: Jazz Band 12; Track 12; Drake University P PAGE. MARTA GENE Concert Choir 12; Hoover Singers 10; Representative 10: Cros.s Countrv 12: ISL PAGLIAI, JIM Band 10,11,12: No. of Letters 10,11,12; All-State 10,12; Jazz Band 10,11.12; Orchestra 10,11.12: Drama Gypsy Orchestra II; Drake University PARKER, KELLY Film l-ollics 12; Area I 1 PETERSON, BRIAN Swimming 12: Captain 12: Lelterwinner 12; D.M. Area Comunity College PETERSON, LORI Cheerleaders 10,11; Gymnastics 10.11.12; Letterwinncr 10,1 1.12; Aiicndanl Drake PETERSON, MARK Hoover Singers 10; Cross Country 10; Football M; Intramural Sports 12: Team Captain 12: (football) PETERSEN, PI-TE Film Follies 10; Minn. PHAM. DZUNG Audio Visual Aids 1 1; Office Aids 10; Hoover Singers 10; Science Club 10,11; Soccer 10.11: Letterwinncr ID. I I; Iowa State University PHILLIPS, KRIS Student Council 12; Representative 12; (jraceland College PHILLIPS. LISA Representative 11.12; Letterwinncr lO.ll.i c; ccland PHIPPS, JEFF PIPER, ANDREIA ( I rand view R ROBERTS. SCOTT Band 10,11.12; No. of Letters 10,11,12: Jazz Band 10,1 1,12; Orchestra 10,1 1,12; Drama Gypsy , 10 Little Indians . Skin O ' our Teeth , America , Drunkard . Of Mice and Men , Shakespear , COE College ROGERS. BILL Swimming 10,11,12; Letterwinncr 10.11.12: Drake RITZ. CONNIE Band 10,1 1,12; Cheerleaders 12; (?) Rl ESE. BETTY ANN RAMSEY. MICHELLE Gymnastics 12: Letlerwinner 12: Track 12: Letterwinncr 1 2; Grandview ROGERS, ARM IN DA Cheerleaders 10: Basketball 10; Volleyball 11,12: Lelterwinner 11,12; Area 11 RICCO, GLENN f ootball 12: Letlerwinner 12; Iowa Slate RICHARDSON. NANCY Band 10.11.12; Wrestling Pep Squad 12; Basketball 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2: Letterwinncr 11.12; Softball 1 0; Track 1 0, II ' Letterwinncr 1 1 P]( f LYNDA JOY r Singers 10. ! T. JULIE 10,1 1,12. Lelterwinner 11.12: J rack II s 11.12; Football lOJl; Intramural Sport I cam Captain 12; (football) Iowa State RIEGER. TIM RLL:V1., LISA Challenger I M feature), l2(editor in chief); Cheerleaders II; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Drama Gypsy (cast). The Drunkard (cast). Of Mice and Men (cast). Once L p .)n a Mattress (crew): University of Iowa ROSS, KIM Student Aclivily Club 12: Hooveritcs 10.11,12; Squad Leader 12; Representative 12: Iowa Stale University ROSEN DA HL, CINDY Hooveritcs 10.11,12; Squad Leader 12; Student Council 1 0.1 1,12; Representative 11,12; Tennis I 1; Iowa State S SAM PEL, PAM Concert Choir 10; Officer 10; HFL NFL 10: Special honors 10; Science Club 10.1 1: Swimming 10: Letterwinncr 10: University of Iowa SANDERSON. KATHRYN E. Band 1 2; Swing Choir 10.1 1 : HFL NFL 10.1 1 : Jazz Band II 10: Orchestra 10; Senior Board 12; Model Uniled Nations 10,1 1 ,1 2; Gov. of Iowa Youth Cong, on UN 11.12: ISU or University of Mich. SANDQUIST. SUE Concert Choir II; Tennis 10: Volleyball II; ISU SAUNDERS. EDMUND Football 10,1 1,12; Lelterwinner 12: Track 1 1 .1 2; Wrestling 10,1 1,12; Captain 12; Lelterwinner 10,1 1.12; Simpson SAYRE. CINDY Student .Aclivily Club 10.11; Representative 10.11; Flags 10.11.12; Officer 12; Drama Once Upon A Mattress SCANLON, MARK Audio Visual Aids 10,11; Science Club H P; , ri ona or New Mexico .SCHILLERSTROM, LAURA Student Activity club 10 SCHMIDT, JOHN Hockey 10,11,12; Captain 10.11.12: letterwinncr II: ScKcer 10,11; Mankato SCHNEIDER, JANE Cheerleaders 11; Captain 11; Rcpresentalive 10,11,12; Vollevball (cheerleading) 10: Letlerwinner II; Grandview or A. ' I.B. SCHOLER, PAT Husky Staff II: Editor (faculty) II; Photographer 11; Baseball 10,11.12: Letlerwinner 11.12; Intramural Sports 1 1.12; Team Captain 1 1 ,1 2; (basketball, volleyball) Drama Of Mice and Men , The World of Shakespeare . YouVe A Good Man Charlie Brown ; Bradley University SCHREFFLER. KIM Cheerleaders 11,12; Captain 12; Student Activity Club 10,11.12: Committee Chr. Internal 12; Senior Board 12: Student Council 10,11,12; Officer 12; Rcprcsenlative 10,1 I; University of Iowa SCHWARTZ, PAUL Audio Visual Aids 10; Officer sgt. at arms 10,1 I; SCHWIN. MIKE Wrestling 10,11,12; Letlerwinner 10,11,12; SEGELKE. SHERYL Band 10.11.12; No. Of Letters 11,12; Jazz Band 12; Orchestra 12: Golf 10; Swimming 10.11; Lelterwinner 10, 1 1; Synchronized Swim 10; University of Iowa SHOGREN. ERIC C. HFL NFL Officer 10.11; Senior Board 12; Officer Chr. Commencement 12; Representative 10: Drama The World of Shakespeare . U.S. Naval Academy or Iowa State on NROTC SILLARS. MARIE Area 1 1 SILZER, DOUG SISAM. RICK Baseball 10; Cross Countrv 10: Grandview SMALLEY. BOB Tennis 11,12; Intramural Sports II; Vollevball); Haweye Tech. SMITH. TAMIE Concert Choir II; Girls Glee 10.11,12; Husky Staff 12; Sludeni Council 10,11,12: area II SONNER. SCOTT Band 10,11.12; No. of Letters 12; Film Follies 11,12; Director 11,12; HFL NFL Officer 10; Sludeni Council 11.12; Representative 11.12; Golf 10,11.12: Letlerwinner 12; Iowa IJniversitv SPRINGER. TAMMY Hooveritcs 10,11.12; Area II, Ankcnv. la. SPROSTY. GREGG Photography 12: Editor 12; Representative 10: Intramural Sports (football) 12. STANCO.MBE, BRAD Golf 10,1 I; Letlerwinner 10,1 I; STARMER. RUSS Challenger 11: Football 10,11,12; Letlerwinner 11,12; STEEVE, FRED Baseball 10; Basketball 10.11; Lelterwinner II: Football 10,1 1.12: Lelterwinner 11.12: Tennis 12; Letlerwinner 12; Track I I ; Drake STEPHENS, SUl DEC A Officer 12: STILLMAN. CRAIG Baseball 10; Basketball 10; FcK)tball 10,1 1,12; Letterwinncr 1 1. 12: STROTHER. BRIIXiETT OEA 12; Area Community College I LLIVAN. SUSAN Hooveriles 10.11: Drill Sergeant 12; Once Upon A Mattress SWHARINGEN, DON Audio Visual Aids 10; Ph()t{)j?r; ph 10; Representative 10,11 SWIFT. Kl Typist 10. i ;.. . 11 T THFTI-.R. TE:RESA THOMPSON. [.VIN Band 10.1 1; Spanish Club 1 1; Student Activity Club 12; Key Club 12; Student Council II; Representative 11; Swimming 10,11.12; Leltcrwinner 10.11.12; Other Sports- WaterPolo 10.11; Captain II; Uetterwinner 11; United States Naval Academy. 1 HRANF. BARB DFX A 11.12; Officer 11,12. TOFT. TOM Iowa Slate University. TRUMBO. CRAIG Band 1 0. 1 1 . 1 2; Challenger 1 1 ; Computer Club 1 2; Director 12; Football 1 1.12; Golf 12; Yale TURNFR. LAURA Senior Board 12; Representative 10; Letterwinner 10.12; Track 10; Timers 10; University Northern Iowa. TVVFFDT, RON Des Moines Area Community College. TYSSFLING, SANDRA Officer 10; Student Activity Club 10,11; Committee Chr. -Exterior 1 1; Senior Board 12; Officer-Vice President 12; Representative 10,11,12; Tenis 10; Iowa State ni c sit u I L LEST AD. MARY Band 1 2; Concert Choir 10. 1 1,12; cbr.iska Wcslvaii Lriiv. l.iiKoln Nebraska V VAC CO. PAM Representative 10,11,12; Ciymnastics Letterwinner 10,11.12; Softball Letterwinner 10,11; Homecoming Attendant 12; Iowa Stale VACCO, PAULA Challenger Reporter 10,11 VANCE. BRENT DECA Officer 12. DMACC Iowa State VASEY, LIZ Hooverites 10.11.12; Hoover Singers 10; Senior Board 12; Representative 10,12; University of Iowa VFRFURTH, LORI Student .Activity Club 10,11; Student Council 10.11.12; Representative 10,11,12; Cross Country Manager 12; Cjymnastics 11.12; Track Manager 11; Twirling Cadets 10. II. 12: Officer II; Iowa State W WALKER, DIANA Film Follies Director 12; Rcpreseniaiivc 10.1 1; Swmimmg 10.11,12; Letterwinner 10,11.12; Tennis 10,11; Letterwinner 11; University of Iowa WALKER. JANE Student Activity Club 10; Hooverites 11; Husky Staff 10; Quill and Scroll 10; Senior Board 10;Area 1 1 WALKER. TRESA Ol A 10; Student Council 10; Tennis 10 WARD. AMY Iowa City WARD. LORI HtH)verites 10.11,12; Hoover singers 10; Senior Board 12; Representative 10,11,12; Golf 10.11,12; Captain 11,12; Letterwinner 10,1 1,12; Swimming 10,1 1; Letterwinner 1 1; Synchronized Swim 10.1 1 .1 2; State Team 10.1 1 ,1 2; Timers 10.1 1.12; ISL! WATSON. STEVE KEy Club 10,11,12; Vice President 11,12; Baseball 10.11,12; Captain 12; Letterwinner 11.12; Basketball 10,11,12; Letterwinner 11,12; Football 10,11.12; Letterwinner 11,12; Tr?.ck 10 1 ' ! C ipf iin 12; Letterwinner 10,1 1,1 2 WEBER. LISA Cheerleaders 10; Swimnung liJ.ll. I clicruinncr 11.12; ISU WEISSINGER, BOB Band 10,11; Football 10,12; Tennis 10; Letterwinner 10; Track I 1; Letterwinner 1 1; Intramural Spi)rts 10,1 1; Team Captain 10.1 1; Cornell WHEELER, DOLORES Cheerleaders 10,11.12; Captain 11,12; Senior Board 12; Student Council 10,11.12; Representative 11,12; Gymnastics 10,11.12; Letterwinner 10,11,12; Drama 10,11.12; Once Upon a Mattress Cast, Gypscy Crew, America A (.Celebration crew. Odd Couple crew. C(K)koo ' s W HEELER, JANE Challenger News editor Feature editor; Film Foi; . Representative 10,11,12; Basketball 10; Tennis 10,ii, Letterwinner 10.11; Iowa WHITE. MELLSSA Orchestra 12; All-State 12 WIEDENMAN, MARTY Key Club Officer 1 2; Cross Country 10.1 IJ 2; Captain 1 2; Letterwinner 10,11.12; Track 10,11.12; Letterwinner 10.1 1.12; ISU WILKES, WENDY Band 10,11; OEA 12; Representative I0JM2; Drake WILLSON, DEBBIE DECA 12, Student .Activity Club 1 1; Hooverites 10 Squad Leader 12; Representative 11; Area II WILSON. JEANNE Band 10,11,12; Letters 11.12; Student Activity Club 10.11.12; Orchestra 11.12; Student Council ' 1 1 . 1 2; Representative 10; Tennis 10; Drama Gypsy Orchestra; Iowa State WILSON, WENDY Senior Board 12. Representative 11.12; Swimming 10,11,12; Letterwinner 10.11,12; Drama. Drunkard Mattress Cast. Odd Couple. (Jamma Rays. CucktX)s Nest Mice Men Crews S nehroni cd Suini 10; Univ. of Iowa WOOLERY, PA l Student Activit) C iud ioj i.i:. Senior Rep. 12 WRIGHT. KAREN WRIGHT. LEE Band 10.11.12. HFL NFL; Points Secret Orchestra 10,1 I; Drake Y YOST. KAREN Student Activity Club 12; Treasurer 12; Hooverites 10.11.12; Key Club 12; Senior Board 10.11.12; Student Council 10.11,12; Drama 10; ISU voi f; { Rk z ZABEL, DIANE Gymnastics 10 ITTLE. JODI Representative 10 NORTHWEST BRENTON NATIONAL BANK 2805 BEAVER AVENUE — DES MOINES, IOWA 50310 4606 Merle Hay Road Des Moines, Iowa Phone 276-8821 ! 160- Advertising Index A Aceto, Tom 91,106,120 Adair, Ellen 24,25,55 77 ,128 Adkisson, Mary 18,53,77, 80,128 Adler, Paul M. 128 Ahrens, Laura M. 138 Albin, Wes 27,50,128 Aldrich, Brian 67,128 Allbee, Randy 120 Allen, Clyde 66,67,128 Amick, Laura 17,78,79 , 98,138 Amick, Mark 48 ,93,102, 120 Anderson, Belinda 8,52,53, 128 Anderson, Brian 155 Anderson, David 67,138 Anderson, Diane 51,54,55, 77 ,120 Anderson, Garrett 67,95,128 Anderson, Julie 120 Anderson, Larry Anderson, Linda 22,26,27, 128 Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Paul 120 Anderson, Sue 128,133 Anderson, Tim 91,106,120 Anderson, Wally 128 Andrew, Mike 138 Andrews, Randy 138 Anfinson, John 1 20 Antrim, Jinny 128 Applegate, David 69,91, 106,120 Appling, Kim 51,120 Argenta, Marcia 120 Arnold, Connie 128 Arpy, Leanne 62,120,138 Ashley, Ken Asman, Jackie 79,120 Asman, Russ 128 Ausan, Joel 62,120 Avgerinos, Dianne 54,120 B NEED SOMETHING FOR THAT KWIK MEAL BEFORE THE GAME? 4R?R 1 OWP R 1 BEAVER ROAD 1 1 ■ GENE SHARON 1 DAVIS m OWNERS OPEN 1 7 AM TO 1 1 PM 1 EVERYDAY 1 SMOP WE ' RE ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU NEED US ' Baedaro, Deanna Baedaro, Donny 1 28 Advertising- 1 61 Congratulations Seniors! JSK Central towa yf, CredtUnion jff. Chapter dbcowsr yourCradtt IMon 162-Advctifting Bacdaro, Frank 50,138 Bailey, Melody 62,96,97, 120 Bailey, Bob 27,120 Bair, Ron 138 Baird, Ann 62,138 Baird, Carol 120 Baker, David 128 Baker, Debbie 23,78,79, 104,138 Baker, Tom 106,128 Bales, Don 138 Bales, Gayla 42,98,138 Bales, Michelle 51,87,96, 120 Ball, Marty 138 Barlage, Rob 120 Barrantes, Luis 93,138 Barton, Jeff 51,128 Baur, Theresa 77,102,120 Bean, Nancy 37,52,138 Beardsley, Kristen 138,139 Beeman, Rhonda 120 Beisner, Linda 62,120 Belcher, Brenda 54,87,96 120 Belknap, Scott 63,120 Bell, Karen 22,55,77, 128 Bell, Teri 20,55,138 Benham, Bret 100,101,138 Bennett, Brian 138 Bentley, Michael 102,138 Bentley, Rory 120 Berg, Tim 120 Bergen, Valerie 84,86,128 Bergman, Brad 58,62,120 . Bergman, Patricia 22,62,128 Bergstrom, Brian 51,128 Bernhardt, Bruce 51,95,128 Bernhardt, Steve 120 Bethards, Kelly 67,140 Bethards, Tracy 93,120 Bevan, Keith 15,17,22, 63,128 Bickford, Beth 53,128 Bierma, Carol 26,27,35, 128 Blerworth, Robin 58,120 Billings, Julie 52,92,120 Binnie, Alec 120,125 Birchette, Heide 62 06,120 Bird, Shelly 128 Birge, Steve 139 Black, Tyrone 94.95.106, 120 Blackford, Kelly 69,82,120 Blanche, Sharon 1 28 Bland, Don 26,129 Bland, Mike 28,69,121 Blakenburg, Beth 62,63,87, 96,105,121 BIcadorn, Doug 91,121 Blendcrman, Amy 22,26,27 104,129 Blome, Danny 139 Boalwright, Mary 48,121 Bockleman, Mary 139 Bockleman, Nancy 121 Boles, Sally 139 Bond, Julie 129 Bondesson, Gail 1 14,129 Bone, Kevin 17,36,62, 121,139 Bone, Kim 62,63 Borg, Linda 139 Bowers, Wanda 129,131 Braak, Brian 57,71,139 Bracelin, Don Bradford, Ed 139 Bradley, Ron 91,121 Bragdon, Kent 129 Brake, Kelly 129 Branscum, Brian 139 Braverman, Linda 58,139 Braverman, Rachele 121 Brechlel, Bruce 139 Bredahl, Madonna 121 Breeding, Rhonda 51,57,96, 129 Brennan, Gregg 139 Brennan, James 31 Brichello, Buddy 129 Brichelto, James 27,51,121 Bringenberg, Jeff 69,106,121 Brinkman, Bruce 129 Broers, Christy 57,121 Brooks, Kalhy 129 Brooks, Robert 121 Brown, Maureen 20,21,36,55 76,77,139,148 Brown, Becky 25,62,121 Brown, Russ 67,94,95,139 Brown, Stephanie 55,76,77, 104,105,139 Brown, Teri 139 Brown, Tim 48,51,93,95 121 Brown, Toni 129 Brubaker, Lisa 55,59,121 Bruce, Pauline 1 2 1 Bruce, Richard 91,121 Brunk, Richard 51 Buckingham, Scott 139 Buckley, Lee 10,17,1 19 139 Buhr, Lori 59,76,77, 139 Bulkeley, Jeff 129 Buller, Lisa 121 Bullington, Mary Jo 58,59, 139 TASTY TACOS 3620 BEAVER AVE. 278-0884 or 278-8933 Delicious, Home Cooked MEXICAN FOOD •TACOS •BURRITOS •ENCNILADAS •TOSTADAS tast Locotion 1422 E. Grand Phone 264-4242 or 266-9194 for Carry-Out Open Daily 1 1 a.m. Sunday 4 p.m. til 10 p.m. Member FDIC natonal bank nES Beaver Douglas 245-3365 An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation i FARMERS INSURANCE CROUP Andy Anderson 8527 University Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Phone 223-6074 Advertising- 1 63 Burger, Penny 15J7,28, 129 Burks, Charles 140 Burns, James 91,121 Burns, Tom 60,61,140 Bury, Ronna 60,1 1 1,129 swan €®f4i amoui rsncfi alLszis± L_ARGEST SELECTION - LOWEST PRICES Original. Oil paintings. Decorative Framing Oil Portraits from Photographs JOYCE CHAVAS Phone 255-4000 2907 Douglas Avenue des moines. iowa 50310 c Cahalan, Scott 67,129 Campbell, Cindy Campbell, Bob 129 Card, Jeff 100,129 Cardamon, Niki 54,121 Carlson, Steve 140 Carlson, Trudy 129 Carmichael, Greg Carr, Paula 72,73,96,140, 143 Carroll Pam 121 Carroll, Patrice 121 Carter, Deanna 73,96,121 Carter, Dorisa 73,96,121 Cashman, Connie 140 Cason, Carmen 86,129 Cate, Todd 46,71,102,103 106,140 Chastain, Rhiannon 27,62,129 Chavas, Kim 62,120,140 Chevalier, Kevin 140 Chiaramonte, Kathy 62,121 Christianson, Chuck 129 Cinnamon, John 1 2 1 Cinnamon, Sharon 129 Clark, Deborah 98,121 Clason, Janet 121 Claus, Steve 121 Clayton, Lee 129 Clements, Scott 121 eleven, Jim 91,106,107, 121 eleven, Jeff 88,89,90, 106,140 Clifton, Brian 140 Coats, Don 140 Cobb, Carolyn 57,140 Cohoon, Tari 140 Collins, Fred 121 Collins, Jo Ann 58,121 Colvig, Leigh 17,37,93 Combs, Cindy 55,62,63 140,141 Conkling, Carl 69,121 Conley, Jim 140,152,154 Conley, Mark 17,22,28, 33,63,93,129 Connett, Julie 62,77,140 Connor, Christine 129 Conradi, Vera 48,121 Constance, Laurie 17,33,36, 60,63,140,145,151 Cook, Jeri 129 Cook, Julie 59,121 Cooper, Robin 129 Cooper, Sue 17,140 Cordaro, Shelly 129 Corwin, Bob 121 Cosgriff, Shawn 129 Cox, Kelli 121 Coy, Wanda 17,140 Cozad, Randy 106,121 Craig, John 60,129 Creighton, Jim 121 Crocker, Steve 3,22,82,129 Cron, Kevin 66,67,140 Crookshank, Sharon 140 Crose, Scott 1 29 Cubbage, Dorene 140 Cubbage, Penny 121 Culp, Kevin 140 Cunningham, Jim 129 Curtis, John 17,48,62, 63,129 D Dady, Ronda 141 Dahlberg, Barb 62,87,12 Dailey, Mary Ann 129 Damiani, Patty 17,141 Daniels, Vernon 141 Daniel, Vincent 69,82,121 Darby, Britt 141 Darling, Defhlan Darrah, Elizabeth 73,129 Davidson, Jon 129 Davis, Brad 17,20,36,52, 53,141 Davis, Dave 129 Davis Elton 121 Davis, Mark 48,69,121 Davis, Steve 93,141 Davis, Bill 50,121 Dawson, Mary Jo 141 Day, Linda 3,28,141 De Cook, Sara 57,121 De Laria, Dan 129 Deal, Cherilyn 40,59,79, 86,129 ,137 Decker, Dave 121 Deitrick, Julie 23,141 Deitrick, Kathy 54,55,58, 77,121 Dellinger, Doug 66,141 Depenning, Rich 66,67,68, 129 Dcrbv, Sandra 53,121 OUGLfi GARY ' S TIRE CO. GARY L. MILLANG 3205 DOUGLAS 515 255-6651 DES MOINES, IOWA Pickup - Delivery Alterations Drapes Mats Cleaned and Blocked Zippers Compliments of Windsor Heights Cleaners M.L. (Marv) Bierma 6571 University Des Moines, Iowa •WATCH REPAIRS All Work Done on Premises FREE ESTIMATES Seiko Sales and Service HAY JEWELRY 6575 University 277-0277 TRIANGLE BAITBER 271 GLAS Advertising- 1 65 B F WILDER R PH -R WIESLEY R glas, Urbandale, la. IHIlIl armacu 5LEY R PhTj b-l 94 Detlwiller, Bill 66,67,68, 89,141 Deltwiller, Mary 86,87,121 DeVires, Tim 93,141 Dickelman, Tcri 17,62,63, 141 Dickerson, Ron 83,1 1 1 Dilley, Donna 141 Dimech, Julie 121 Diment, Barb 9,96,121 Diment, Mike 70,71,74,94, 95,129 Doan, Phuc 129 Doby, Kim 121 Dockum, Greg 44,45,46, 89,141 Dominick, Denise 52,53, 142,145 Donnelly, Carol 121 Dooley, Stacy 5,17,52, 53,142 Dorrel, Sherry 142 Dolen, Steve 20,69,91, 106,121 Doty, Warren 142 Douglas, Robin 129 Downward, Craig 95,121 Downard, Rhonda 5,129 Doyle, Mark 142 Doyle, Mary Dragstedt, Cathy 96,129 Dragsledt, I.ester 82,121,128 JERRYf IHOEt Open AAondoy ond ff K oy N.ghts r.l 9 P M 2710 Beover Ave. 279-2564 BEAVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER The Hooier Student Cefii ; Going to McDonald ' s ' is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You ' ve made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate your victories and help forget defeats. You ' ve made McDonald ' s more than just another place to eat. And that ' s why, at McDonald ' s, we do it all for you. fljMlcDon clis P S. Some of our best friends are Huskies! Advertising- 1 67 Dragstedt, Lisa 142 Druarl, Paul 121 Dryg, Renee 55,63,72,73, 74,130 Dubois, Debbie 130 Duckell, Todd 3,82,130 Dudley, Laurie 130 Duff, Bill 130 Duff, Bill 130 Duver, Pam 122 Duver, Sheryll42 Duver, Bill 130 Dyer, Mike 142 Dykslra, Joe 36,88,89, 90,142 E Easier, Scoll 142 Egan, Ellen 122 Eide, Jolene 98,130 Eklund, John 82,142 Ellingson, Doug 51,66,67, 68 Elliot, Craig 58,60,67, 68 Engelhardl, Sandy 8,10,1 1, 42,57,142 English, Denlario Erickson, Diane 79,87,98, 105,122 Erickson, Jim 66,67,94 95,142 Eshelman, Ann 52,130 Eslerly, Vivian 62,142 Evans, Barb 62,63,130 Eveleth, David 22,42,130 F Fallis, Scoll Felol, Jolene 96,122 Feller, Bill 67,142 Fenlon, Ron 122 Fellers, Brian 142 Fellers, Tracy 142 Fischer, Eric 93,100,130 Fish, Larry 26,27,130 137 Fisher, Lori 79,87,105 122 Flanders, Michelle 122 Flansburg, Belh 17,28,48, 63,130,137 Ratlery, Bill 62,122 Fleming, Eric 93,130 Flipping T::nnmy 130 Florence, Mike 67,94,95, 142 Fogelson, Debbie 57,62,122 Follmer, Vicki 142 Ford, Sherri 130 Foshe, Pam 62,63,1 16,130 Fosselman, Rhonda 113,142 Fousl, Terry 120,122 Frank, Jim 89,100,101,143 Franklin, Sandy 42,55,77, 143,148 Franlz, Jeff Frasier, Julie 1 30, 1 33 Frasier, Julie 130,133 Frasier, Kathy 122 Frazer, Molly 52,55,73, 96,130 Freel, Tammy 1 22 Freeman, Jana 77,122 Freeman, Rosella 57,130 Freiburger, Mary 17,28,36, 63,143 French, Jeff 122 French, Julie 51,55,93, 143 Frey, Sheryl 54,87,122 Freidman, Linda 79,143 Friest, Catherine 17,62,63, 143 Frost, Tom 60,1 1 1,143 Fry, Tammie 53,72,74 93,96,97,114,130 Fulton, Dennis 31,143 G Gahman, Jeff Gander, Val 105,122 Carton, Lori 59,143 Case, Barb 79 ,104,143 Gaul, Gwen 122 Gaule, Lisa 57,62 Gaulke, Belh 17,22,130 Gay, Mike Gebhardl, Jim 143,155 Giannoble, Steve 17,62,122 Gibson, Mark 30,31,88,89, 90,102,106,143 Gibson, Russ 143 Gilli, Julie 96 Gillaspey, Amanda 54,122 Gillaspey, Blaine 93,143 Ginn, Kerry 143 Ginn, Luke 69,106,122 Givanl, Jim 50,143 Glaza, Dave 122 Glaza, Mike 130 Glen, Sue 7.62.77. 122 Godfrey, Cmdy 79,84,86, 143 Goellsch, Jill 17,25,53, 63,130 Goldner, Gail 122 Goldner, Mark 143 Gordon, Kathy 57,143 Graham, Kim 77,80,130 Grandquist, Rick 106,122 Grant, Eric 15,93,122 Graves, Donna 17,18,59, 130 Gray, Dan 144 Gray, Jacque 1 30 Greaves, Jill 1 30 Greene, Janet 8,77,87, 122 Greene, Rick 93,130 Greenlee, Lori 138,144 Greenwell, Dixie 1 22 Greenwell, Vic 15,28,93, 144 Griep, Leann 48,130 Griep, Leslie 87,122 Griffin, Bob 144 Griffin, Rod 122 Griffin, Sharon 86,96,97, 144 Griffiths, Kay 130 Grill, Jim 130 Grimes, Janet 144 Gronert, Nancy 52,62,122 Grubb, Mike Grummerl, Jayne 57,122 Guest, Vicki 144 Gurnas, Chris 122,123 Gustafson, Cathy 130 Guslafson, Saundra 50,144 Guynn, Carol 26,27,130, 133 Guynn, Bob H Hadden, Jeff 69,106,122 Haeckel, Christi 96,130 Hager, Tim 44,60,63,93, 130,136 Hall, Bryan 21,100,130 Hall, Dan 130 Hall, Helen 63,144 Hall, Tom 144 Hall, Tim 46,70,71,74, 75,95,144 Haluska, Julie 58,103,122 Hammond, Heidi 122 Hankins, Jim 93,122 Hansen, Joey Hansen, Robin 26,27,42,51, 130 Hanson, Carol 102,122 Hanson, Jeff 122 ILinson. M;itt 122 Harger, Kinley Harris, Kurt 93,130 Harris, Tim 1 30 Harlman, Randy 122 Hartman, Warren 35 Hartschen, Pam 54,80,123 Hartsuck, Diane 77,123 Hassebrock, Sue 72,73,74, 84,86,144 Hasso, Leann 123 Hasso, Lori 130 Havel, Bryan 131 Havran, Dean 69,91,95, 123 Hawkey, Dale 123 Heath, Andrea 59,144 Heatherly, Brian Hector, Mike 35,123 Hedlund, Beth 25,55,77, 131 Heggen, John Heintz, Brian 144 Heinzel, Ann 57,98,131 Hellickson, Steve 131 Hellmer, Russ 60,61,123, 125 Helming, Debbie 1 3 1 Helton, Laurie 131 Hembry, Patty 131 Henderson, Kent 60,144 Henning, Karry 131 Hensley, Sharon 17,144 Herold, Doug 11, 66,67, 100,144 Herrin, Bryan 69,123 Herrin, Dave 15,144 Hesketl, Holly, 52,131 Hess, Jim 123 Hickman, Bea 144 Hickok, Brad 123 Hicks, Curt 131 Highsmilh, Greg 100,119,131 Hildreth, Will 144 Hill, Lisa 51,52,53, 131,128 Hinds, Leann 54,123 Hinkle, Scott 51,66,67 Hixson, Dewayne 95,123 Hockersmith, Debra 42,56, 144 Hoefling, Brent 131 Hollister, Debbie 77,123 Hollister, Mark 144 Holloman, Kim 62,123 Holmes, Janet 131 Holmes, Sue 59,77,123 Hollman, Jon 60,144 Honnold, Don 60,144 Honnold, Greg 1 3 1 Hooey, Lee Ann 1 23 Hoovler, Terri 59,144 Horn, Ann 23,40,144 Horn, Barb 131 Horpeslad, Michelle 57,123 Hotl, Jim 82,123 Houghton, Bill 3,123 Housh, David 123 Housh, Ronnie 131 Howard, Tim 20,69,106, 123 Howlell, Jane 77,144 Hudson, Tom 58,131 Hull, Chuck 89,90,93, 100,101,144 Hunt, Bunny 131 Hunt, Candy 50,144 Hunter, Julie 58,144 Huntoon, Anita 52,77,93, 123 Huston, Lisa 102,131 Hutt, Beth 56,57,144 Hyde, Neil 20,44,67,68, 144 I Ingham, Margery 62,144 Irving, Greg 131 Irving, Bob 144 Isenhart, Cindy 78,79,87, 98,104,123 Isenhart, Debbie 78,79,84, 85,86,96,97,104,105,144 Iverson, Sharon 72,73,74, 96,97,131 J Jackson, Barb 1 3 1 Jackson, Brenda 42,145 Jackson, Deanna 57,96,123 Jackson, Ellen 10,145 Jackson, Rob 50,131 Jackson, Bill 18,131 Jacobsen, Laura 55,77,80, 145 Jacobsen, Todd 145 James, Bev 57,131 James, Greg 93,123 James, Julie 79, 1 23 James, Therese 145 Jamison, Sandra 1 3 1 Jankovitz, Dale 70,71,74,75, 145 Janssen, Sue 146 Jarvis, Lori 146 Jay, Scott 68,82,95, 123 Jcffcrs, Bret 95,131 icITcrson, ( andy 146 Jennings, Diane 55,77,131 Jensen, Chris Jensen, Julie 55,77,146 Jensen, Tammi 123 Jeshani, Shelina 5,62,131 Johnsen, Vicki 131 Johnson, Beth 146 Johiison, Cindy 131 Johnson, Julie 123 Johnson, Kelly 131 Johnson, Kristen 131 Johnson, Lisa 123 Johnson, Terri 17,51,77, 93,1 19,146 Johnson, Terry 3,92,93, 146 Jolly, Diane 146 Jones, Darrell 23,36,106, 146,154 Jones, Kim 146 Jordon, Tyrone 131 Jordison, Jack 8,10,92, 93,146 Jorgenson, Rob 146 Joslin, Steve 69,95,123 K Kail, Rick 51,67,68,94, 95,132 Kail, Rochelle 53,78,123 Kalianoff, Greg 51,67,95, 132 Kamerick, Tina 146 Kaminski, Dawn 25,132 Kane, Jeff 51,67,94, 95,132 Katzmann, Kurt 123 Katzman, Kyle 146 Kaufman, Kim 1 23 Kearney, Kim 57,1 23 Keesy, Sarah 146 Kehoe, Karen 146 Keller, Dale 132,133 Kellar, Sheila 123 Kennedy, Debbie 146 Kent, Terri 146 Kerr, Tim 132 Kidwell, Chris 123 Kimble, Corby 123 Kimble, Mark 66,67,95, 106,132,135 Kinney, Russ 19,132 Kinning, Jeff 102,146 Kirkpatrick, Jerry 30,31,146 Klciber, Michcle 57,123 Knapp, Sue 146 Knight, Bob 123 Knudson, Carol 22,132 Kole, Patty 10,146 Koon, Nancy 13,123 Korshun, Doug 69,123 Kozel, Deanne 146 Kraft, Jodi 21,132,133 Kriegh, Barbie 60,146 Kruse, Jeanette 132 Kuebrich, Brian 146 Kuebrich, Lori 51,132 Kueck, Doug 146 Kueck, Kim 132 L Lacey, Val 42,55,56, 57,77,147 Lake, Larry 132 Lamb, Kathy 25,57,62, 124 Lambertz, Russ 124 Landgbehn, Doug 60,124 Langrock, Chuck 124 Larsen, Dana 132 Larsen, Scott 1 24 Larson, Cindy 58,124 Larson, Julie 147 Larson, Lori 17,36,62, 63,147 Laudick, Steve 132 Laumann, Carol 17,22,62, 132 Laurenzo, Lisa 22,24,28, 29,55,77,132 Lawson, Deanna 147 Leader, Steve Leasure, Jim 50,147 Lee, Christy 147 Lehocz, Denise 17,28,36, 62,63,147 Lehocz, Beth 17,98,132 Lenc, Kathie 25,53,77, 132 Lester, Jeff 27,67 Light, Pat Lilly, Daryl 82,83,147 Limke, Gerry 147 Linford, Barbie 51,77, 132 Linford, Debbie 17,28,36, 37,51,53,77,147 Linn, Dave 132 Linn, Debbie 63,105,124 Linn, Tammy 132 Lippert, Pat 124 Lisbona, Randy 132 Little, Margaret 48,49,132 Little, Nancy 124 Little, Patricia 147 Little, Bill 91,124 Lobsinger, Judy 86 Lockard, Terri Lockner, Lori 1 32 Loehr, Vicki 132 Loeltz, Kathy 132 Longerbone, Janet 132 Lohner, Jay 132 Logan, Lori 132 Loomis, Lisa 48,124 Louis, Tammy 48,124 Lucht, Tim 89,106,132 Ludwig, Rick 69 ,124 Luke, Steph 25,77,93, 132 Lyman, John 17,28,63, 95,124 Lyman, Lynden 30,31,36, 47,147 M Maahs, Kristin 58,147 Maddy, Marshall 26,27,147 Magers, Sally 1 19,132 Maitre, Julie, 54,124 Mallory, Sean 66,67,68, 106,147 Mann, Bob 147 Manning, Vicki 56,132 Marshall, Cheryl 59,124 Marshall, Vickie 78,79,84, 85,86,104,147 Martin, Cindy 52,55,147 Martin, Bob 100,147 Martin, Sue 124 Mataya, Mark 132 Mathew, Karen 52,53,132 McCauley, Blake 62,124 McCoy, Dan 147 McCoy, Kevin 132 McCoy, Mark 82,132 McCuen, Mike 132 McDonald, Martin 60,1 12,124 McDonald, Paula 28,63,98, 147,148 McDowell, Steve 91,95,124 McFadden, Jim 148 McGarey, Anita McGarey, Stcphan McGuire, Randy 93,148 Mcintosh, Julie 19,62,96, 124 McKenna, Paul 148 McKenna, Steve 120,124 McKinney, Deann 124 McKirgan, Craig 8,10,1 1,20, 44,45,66,67,89,94,95,141, 148 McLaughlin, Ann 58,77,87, 105,124 McCabe, Larry 1 32 McCabe, Terry 56,132 Index 169 McCauley, Betty 148 McCIintock, Patty 56,57,148 McDowell, Steve 69 McGlothlcn, Condon 48,49, 132 McKinley, Jon 15,17,28, 132 McKinney, Janelle 148 McKinney, Mark 124 McLaughlin, Diane 37,44, 45,80,103,149 McManus, Pat 132 Mead, Michele 62,63,79, 87,104,105,124 Mease, Tom I 24 Meeker, Jean 149 Mehaffey, Lynne 124 Melton, Cheri 62,77,124 Millard, Mark 60,132 Miller, Dave C. 133 Miller, Dave E. 48,123,124 Miller, Jim 133 Miller, Jeff 149 Miller, Julie 25,42,52, 77,149 Miller, Karlan 149 Miller, Lori A. 59,98,124 Miller, Lori 133 Miller, Sandra 124 Miller, Troy 67,1 13,133 Minear, Tom 48,133 Minor, Delbert Mitchell, Stu 1 1,31,39, 149 Miltag, Robyn 52,93,133 Momberg, Shelly 13,124 Montuoro, Louis 133 Moody, Kurt 40,46,89,90, 106,140,149 Moody, Lynn 51,133 Moon, Bryan 124 Moore, Jim 125 Moore, Laurie 119,149 Moore, Linda 133 Moore, Lisa 125 Moore, Patty 133 Moran, Karen 125 Morgan, Phyllis 10,149 Morgan, Terry Morris, Kathy 51,86,98, 99,133 Morris, Ken 71,95,125 Morris, Rod 133 Morrow, Jiiiia Morrow, Reggie 100,125 Morrow, Shelley 149 Mortenson, Andy 62,69,125 Mortenson, Eric 133 Moser, Jeff 36,88,89, 90,149 Mouttet, Craig 50,133 Mower, Tammy 133 Mowrey, Brian 82,133 Mozga, Julie 125 Muller, Kathy 22,62,1 19, 133 Muller, Margaret 48,1 19,149 Mumford, Tom 69,91,106, 125 Mur, Cindy 50 Murphey, Jodi 22,60,133 Murtle, Scott 69,106,125 Myers, Kelly 149 Meyers, Tonya 149 N Naney, Steve 125 Natte, Dave 149 Nauman, Julie 24,26,27,55, 59,79,98,99,133 Nauraine, Annette 133 Nazarenus, Gina 133 Neal, Scott 17,62,63,133 Nearhoff, Becky 62,63,149 Nebel, Christi 125 Nedderman, Mary 57,95,133 Neese, Mike 133 Nelson, Cindy 17,58,62, 63,133 Nelson, Dave 66,67,95, 106,107,133 Nelson, Eric 69,125 Nevins, Carol 10,20,42, 55,149 Newlin, Chris 27,37,44, 149,151 Nicholson, Anna 133 Neckles, Jeff 67,149 Nickles, Karen 54,125 Nicodemus, Kim 50,133 Nielson, Andy 91,125 Nietson, Christi 62,63,134 Nielson, DeAnn 25,42,80, 134 Niffenegger, Kim 72,73,96, 149 Nissly, Denise 134 Noah, Scott, 125 Noah, Steve 50 Noel, Lori 134 Norris, Joan 58,125 Nulph, Kenny 134 Nulph, Michael o Ochanpaugh, Bonnie 134 Oneal, Mike 134 Oberbillig, Ann 86,134 O ' Brien, Dorecn 125 O ' Brien, Kathy 55,59,105, 125 O ' Brien, Mike 71,82,134 O ' Brien, Tami 19,125 O ' Brien, Terry 125 O ' Brien, Tom Ogle, Tami 51,134 O ' Hara, Beth 62,134 Ohnemus, Tom 134 O ' Keefe, Pat 67,94,95, 106,134 Olds, Joleen 17,62,73, 125 Olson, Diane 57 Olson, Jerry 60,70,94, 95,106,107,134 Olson, Linda 134 Olson, Wayne 149,154 Onnen, Jody 149 Ostergaard , Shawn 125 Oswald, Kathy 134 Oswald, Mike 125 Owens, Randy 67,134 Owens, Michelle 35,149 Oxiey, David 60,95,149 p Paca, Suzanne 24,25,51, 77,134 Page, Marta 62,63,149 Pagliai, Jim 60,61,149 Parish, Bob Parker, Debbie 69,134 Parker, Jim 1 25 Parker, Kelly 150 Parker, Randy 125 Parker, Stan Parkhust, Mark 69,82,125 Parrott, David 134 Parry, Tim 1 25 Patterson, Rod 69,125 Paulson, Jeff 106,134 Payne, Jeff 67,95,134 Peacock, Brad 125 Peacock, Michelle 150 Peddycoart, Lori 125 Pender, Jim 125 Perington, Phil 92,93,150 Perrin, Gale 67,83,82, 134,128 Perry, Steve 134 Perry, Tim 125 Peterson, Pete 150 Petersen, Rod 150 Petersen, Tim I 34 Petersen, Troy I 25 Peterson, Brian 93,150 Peterson, Chris 1 25 Peterson, Kent 125 Peterson, Lori 37,80,150 Peterson, Mark 67,150 Peterson, Randy 3,50,134 Peterson, Bob 134 Pham, Dzung 150 Pham, Kimlan 134 Phillips, Jon 126 Phillips, Kris 150 Phillips, Lisa 80,150 Phipps, Jeff 150 Pieper, Kevin I 50 Pieper, Lisa 134 Pierce, Craig 126 Pierce, Karen 126 Piggee, Rolonda 126 Piper, Andreia 1 50 Piper, Paul 150 Plummer, Marty 62,63,67, 134 Pollard, John 134 Porter, Jill 59,126 Porter, Sherryl 134 Pottinger, Barry 126 Pottinger, Cheri Pottinger, Terry 126 Powell, Laura 126 Powell, Linda 134 Powell, Lori 17,62,63, 134 Powell, Michele 134 Pricbe, Pat 126 Priebnow, Marlene 48,63,124, 125,126 Prosch, Kent 50,150 Q Quijano, Don 95,106,126 R Rainey, Jerry 51,82,126 Ramsey, Shelly 80,81,150 Rankin, Pam 134 Rankin, Robin 134 Rankin, Sharon 134 Rauch, Gene 100,126 Raymond, Kelly 134 Record, David 70,71,94, 95,134 Recce, Winifred 26,27,126 Reed, David 17,62,126 Reed, Kari 126 Reed, Richard 150 Reed, Scott 50,150 Reese, Bettyann Reeve, Lisa 15,21,27, 36,150 170 Index Rcha, Jeff 67,134 Reha, Randy 150 Rehard, Mary Jo 1 26 Rcid, Cindy 60,61,104, 150 Reimers, Mike 134 Reynolds, Scolt 69,106,126 Rhiner, Becky 126 Riccio, Glenn 67,150 Ricco, Scotl 62,63,135 Rice, Linda 151 Rice, Patty 126 Rich, Deleath 18,22,135 Richardson, Mindy 17,28,55, 59,135 Richardson, Nancy 3,86,96, 151 Rick, Steve 93,135 Rieger, Kim 135 Rieger, Tim 1 5 1 Ritz, Connie 53,151 Roan, Larry 102,108,135 Roberts, Scott 15,21,28, 29,40,60,61,142,150,151 Rocha, David 135 Rogers, Arminda 155 Rogers, Bill 151 Rogers, Terri 1 35 Rolland, Wayne 135 Roquet, Julie 51,80,151 Rosendahl, Cindy 57,126,151 Rosendahl, Kathy 57 Ross, Kim 57,151 Ross, Pam 126 Roter, Mark 17,63,67, 82,135 Roy, Beth 48,135 Rozenboom, Judy 126 Runez, Jowie 135 Ruppert, Joe 50,135 Rush, Terri 52,135 Rusk, Steven 151 Russie, Roberta 25,55,135 S Saddoris, Lu Ann 126 Sampel, Pam 23,36,37, 48,49,151,154 Sampel, Steve 60,1 35 Sanderson, Kathy 116,151 Sanderson, Mary 17,63,124, 126 Sandquist, Beth 51,126 Sandquist, Sue 1 18,151 Sandquist, Tami 27,44,57, 135,136 Sanner, Kelly 17,27,28, 33,67,135 Saunders, Eddie 67,82,83, 95,151 Saunders, Wally Savage, Lori 126 Sayre, Cristy 59,135 Sayre, Cindy 17,59,151 Sea If, Sam Scanlon, Mark 151 Scarff, Sue 27,115,126 Schatz, Dave 100,126 Scheidler, Clint 28,126 Schenkelberg, Perry 93,95,135 Scherrman, Kevin 126 Scheurman, Brad 126 Schillerstorm, Laura 151 Schlicher, Kris Schmidt, John 151 Schmidt, Mary 126 Schneider, Jane 151 Scholer, Pat 15,28,33, 36,106,151 SchrefHer, Kim 23,42, 45,53,152 Schwartz, Paul 152 Schwartz, Risa 126 Schwin, Mike 83,152 Scorpiniti, Laura 27,58,135 Sears, Rick Seely, Clint 126 Segelke, Sheryl 60,152 Seiberling, Nancy 51,135 Sellers, John 50,135 Semanko, Lori 126 Severs, Donnie 135 Seymour, Diane 135 Sherlock, Pat 51,71,95, 126 Shiffer, Laura 126 Shinkle, Tom 126 Shipp, Donnie 126 Shoemaker, Paul 46,89,102, 135 Shogren, Eric 3,23,28,29,36, 37,152,154 Short, Jayne 55,59,105, 126 Sickler, Robert 135 Sieck, Kelly 51,87,126 Sieck, Robbie 51,95,135 Siedenburg, Connie 126 Siferd, Bonnie Signs, Rick 126 Sikkink, Steve 20,46,51, 89,90,106,135 Sillars, Marie 152 Silzer, Doug 152 Simpson, Mike 93,135 Singer, Monica 96 Sisam, Rick 152 Sloan, Kent 95,135 Sloma, Rick 94,95,135 •Smalley, Ken 17,28,33, 63,126 Smalley, Bob 50,152 Smart, Jeff 17,58,135 Smith, Christy 135 Smith, Kim 62,152 Smith, Michelle 126 Smith, Ricky 91,95,126 Smith, Sue 62 Smith, Tami 26,27,152 Smith, Terry 135 Sonner, Chris 106,126 Sonner, Scott 91,152 Spicer, John 71,95,135 Springer, Blair 67,135 Springer, Tammy 152 Springer, Tim 152 Sprosty, Gregg 26,27 Stahlman, David 93,135 Stancombe, Brad 39,102,103 Staples, Debbie 135 Starmer, Russell A 27,66,67 152 Stearns, Jim 153 Stecher, David 91,106,126 Steeve, Fred 66,153 Stephens, Susan 50,141,153 Stickfort, Kirk 126 Stillman, Craig 66,67,153 Stocks, Carole 62,87,126 Stoeckel, Don 135 Stoeckel, Jean 62,135 Stoelk, Jeff 35,126 Strother, Bridgette 153 Strother, Carl 67,106,136 Stroud, Eric 69,82,126 Stumpf, Jeff 135 Sullivan, Sue 56,57,1 11, 146,148,153 Supstiks, Sandy 78,79,87, 126 Swanson, Carla 79,126 Swearingen, Don Swift, Kim 153 Swift, Tammy 136 T Taggart, Jim 126 Taylor, Michelle Teeter, Teresa 1 53 Teno, Jeff 1 36 Tharnish, Laura 126 Thomas, Jay 67,1 36 Thomas, Tracie 86,87,96, 126 Thompson, Evin 24,92,93, 152,153 Thompson, Randy 22,71,82, 1 19,136 Thompson, Sandy 96,136 Thrane, Barb 50,153 Thrane, Sheri 27,1 36 Thrasher, David 17,30,31, 50 Tingle, Teri 55,77,126 Tinker, Gail 1 36 Toft, Tom 153 Toney, Brett 136 Touch, Maria 80,126 Touch, Terri 62,1 36 Trail, Debbie 126 Trow, Kirk 89,100,101, 136 Trumbo, Craig 30,153 Trumbo, Keith 71,95,126 Truslow, Brian 148,153 Truslow, Jill 93,126 Turner, Laura A. 52,76,77, 153 Turner, Laura Ann 153 Tuttle, Jason 1 36 Tweedt, David 67,136 Tweedt, Ronnie Tyler, Brian 27,50,151, 153 Tysseling, Sandy 1 53 u Uhlinger, Tina 59,62,63, 136 Ulin, Christy 79,96,105, 127 Ullestad, Mary 153 Underwood, Greg 69,127 Underwood, Bill 153 Urich, Dawn 96,126 ,127 Urich, Lonnie Urich, Wendy 136 Usher, Laurie 127 V Vacco, Pam 1 1,80,104, 105,153 Vacco, Paula 153 Valderrama, Debbie 62,127 Valderrama, Stu 69,82,127 Van Hemert, Nancy 52,53,81, 80,136 Van Ry, Mike 95,136 Van Sloun, Jeff 127 Van Sloun, Pat 136 Vance, Brent 50,153 Vanderlinden, Eric 17,48,63, 127,151 Van Fleet, Kristen 127 Van Hoeweling, Candace 62, 136 Vannoy, Ramona 22,42,59, 104,11 3,1 36 Index 171 Varvel, Pam 136 Vasey, Liz 5 1,57 J 53 Vaziri, Farzan Veal, Eric Verfurlh, Geri 24,25,51, 55,59,136 Verfurlh, Lori 45,59,80, 153 Verlanen, Mark 82,83,153 Viers, Scott 127 Vincent, Shelly 52,53,136, 128 Vinzant, Jana 127 Vox, Carla 124,127 Vranich, Lisa w Wacha, Heather 127 Waggie, Mark 15,127 Wagner, Jason 62,127 Waite, Dave 67 Walker, Diana 77,153 Walker, Doug 69,127 Walker, Greg 127 Walder, Jane 153 Walker, Kathy 136 Walker, Linda 127 Walker, Sybil Walker, Tresa 138,153 Wallace, Brian 136 Wallace, Laurie 5,127 Ward, Amy 37,153 Ward, Jim 92,93,136 Ward, Lori 24,25,51,55,59, 102,103,141,153 Warner, Bill 102,127 Waters, Dave 136 Waters, Lynda 136 Watson, Barb 98,99,136 Watson, Steve 46,66,67,68, 89,90,95,106,153 Weber, Lisa 37,51,77,93, 153 Weigle, Marianne 84,86,96, 153 Weigle, Shelly 96,136 Weirich, Jeff 153 Weissinger, Linda 54,125,127 Weissinger, Bob 20,67,153 Welborn, Jim 127 Wengert, Sue 98,99,136 West, Amy 25,57,127 Westphal, Christy 127 Westphal, Jeff 136 Westrope, Dave 136 Wheeler, Dolores 5,17,52,80, 81,154 Wheeler, Jane 27,37,154 Wheeler, Roberta 51,54,80, 127 Wheeler, Tom 127 Whelen, Katie 76,77 White, Dave 82,136 White, Melissa 58,136 White, Pete 154 Whiteside, Janette 62,127 Wiedenman, Marty 46,70,71, 74,75,95,154 Wigg, Chris 51,69,127 Wilkes, Wendy 154 Williams, Chris 137 Williams, John 137 Williams, Kenny 127 Williams, Kurt 137 Williams, Mark 91,120,127 Williams, TC 137 Williams, Peggy 51,96,137 Wills, Tom 127 Willson, Deb 50,56,57, 154 Wilson, Brian 127 Wilson, Dana 51,76,77,80, 127 Wilson, Jeanne 154 Wilson, Scott 137 Wilson, Tom 67,95,137 Wilson, Wendy 17,77,154 Winder, Jim 62,63,127 Winslow, Bob 127,137 Wissler, Michael Witke, Greg 60,106,127 Witke, Mark 154 Wittenbaugh, Beth 50,154 Wolff, Stephanie 3,59,155 Wolver, Debbie 127 Woodlcy, Ellen 127 Woods, Kristin 55,77,96,127 Wollery, Pam 155 Worthington, Bill 69,82,127 Wright, Lee 155 Wright, Karen 155 Wright, Michael 94,95,127 Wylde, Will 127 Y Yard, Robin 20,52,62, 127 Yates, Tracy 62,63,79,87, 96,127 York, Dale 137 Yost, Karen 42,56,57, 141,155 Young. Clark 155 Young, Diane, 127 z Zabel, Diane 38,155 Zahller, Caroline 51,137 Zettle, Jodi 155 1978 Husky Staff: Linda Anderson Amy Blenderman Tami Smith Robin Hansen Chris Newlin Tami Sandquist Julie Nauman Marshall Maddy Gregg Sprosty Don Bland Carol Guynn Larry Fish Carol Bierma Winifred Reece UI WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo.. U.S.A. UI WALSWORTH Marceline. Mo.. U.S.A. m WALSWORTH Mprroliiw Mo. r.S. A