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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

1. While Kathy Deitrick gives David Stetcher a hair style, David expresses a look of interest as Kristi Neeble entertains him. 2. Husky mascot Dave Redd boogis down to the beat of the cymbals at one of the season ' s basket basketball games. 3. Cathy White, a sophomore cheerleader, models her new outfit given to her by the varsity cheerleaders. 4. Mr. Ludwig frantically finishes his morning coffee hoping it will help him make it through the rest of the day peacefully. 5. Ms. Axtelle has found a sure-fired way to keep her foot out of her mouth! 6. Senior Geri Verfurth practices smiling for a possible Close-up commercial. 7. Mr. Drummond adds another piece of debris to the already roaring bonfire to boost spirit for the upcoming football game against Roosevelt. 4 5 ■ 1 J Opening Opening — 3 Feet, feet feet! Wherever you go there are feet. There are two thousand one hundred and twelve feet in Hoover High School. There are fat feet, cute feet, corny feet, bunion feet, boring feet, and broken feet. The list goes on and on, just like the list of our own personal feats. 1. One of our few fall pep assemblies finds that Hoover has rediscovered their long-lost spirit. 2. Seniors Gail Bondesson, Amy Blenderman, and Linda Anderson try to show their leadership to Mr. Durand. their yearbook adviser, in Journalism. 3. Seniors DeAnn Nielson and Bobbie Russie casually put their best feats forward in Mr. Craft ' s ASP English class. Opening Everyone at Hoover has at least one feat if not a pair. Two of the most common feats at Hoover are to get up, make it to school each day, and graduate with the class. The other is to study all night, take tests all day and graduate in the upper ten percent of the class. Some students have feats in sports, social life and every day life. 1. Junior Dana Wilson stands in a awe at what she is witnessing in the student center. 2. A spirited Huskie mascot, Amy Blenderman, can ' t seem to resist showing off that h am-it-up smile. 3. In biology class Tammy Anderson whistles at what she saw under the microscope, and which Marcy Crose seems to gave her eyes glued to. 4. A hungry Scott Barton impatiently waits for his munchies from our newly installed vending machines in the student center. 5. Senior Jim Cunningham enjoys improvising on a set of drums temporarily borrowed from one of the band members. 6. Senior Jeff Payne can ' t believe what he ' s hearing as he tries to hide his surprise. 7. Principal Gerald Dockum finds that in a popcorn pinch fingers make fine substitutes. 6 — Opening Opening — 7 Hoover High School has always been famous for having a lot of feats to put forward. Sizeable leaps in scholastic and athletic achievements have always been abundent in Hoover ' s past. However, achievements and feats are being made here everyday. They may not be that noticeable or dynamic as others but just the same they are our feats of accomplishments. 1. 1979 Homecoming found Caroline Zahler and Rhonda Downard walking away with the prize for the car rally. 2. Juniors Michelle Bales and Heather Wacha put their best feats forward after winning a swim meet against Valley. 3. Tuija Kalio, Lisa Laurenzo, Julie Nauman, Suzanne Paca, Vicki Nauman and Barbie Linford show much appreciation to Mr. Wilkerson and the Art dept. for their gift, displaying the swim team ' s motto. 4. Seniors Sharon Iverson and Jerry Olson smile royaly after being crowned 1979 Homecoming Queen and King. 5. Coach Howard Justice delivers a pep talk at the bonfire-the first in ? years. 8 — Opening Opening — 9 A goal to accomplish for some people could be no more than: Passing one of Mr. Crafts vocabulary tests, not being caught skipping by Mr. Wells, graduating, getting your locker open, having a chance to study with the love of your dreams, getting to the bathroom after the zipper has broken, staying awake in government. These feats are being accomplished by students at Hoover everyday. 1. Junior Linda Weissinger smiles coyly at a fellow band member who ' s been eyeing her for the past ten minutes. 2. Art student Chris Wigg concentrates on smoothing his art work to perfection. 3. Junior Jim Taggert and other band members work early one Saturday morning in order to get burly . Actually their goal is new band uniforms in ' 79 ' 4. Junior Paul Bruce wonders how he ever got stuck playing the drums on such a cold night. 5. Seniors Tim Hager and Steve Sampel have their own unique way of putting their best feats forward. 6. The Hoover-Roosevelt rivalry seems to bring out the best . . or should we say the worst, in Hoover students. 10 — Opening Putting our best feats forward is not only putting one foot in front of the other. There ' s a lot more to it than that. Feat is an achievement. A noble act or performance, as one displaying a skill. Everyone has the ability to accomplish some sort of feat. When someone strives for a certain goal, he is consequently using his ability to accomplish that goal. By putting our best feet forward we can achieve our goal. 1. Seniors Keith Bevan and Rich DePenning pitch in and help dig for the new Homecoming tree which is planted on the front lawn annually. 2. Laura Scorpiniti, Sue Wengert, and Sandy Thompson use their hot air to blow up balloons for half time entertainment during the Homecoming game. 3. Should I vote for my own gorgeous cake? seems to be the question in Julie Nauman ' s mind as she votes at the annual Homecoming cake-off. 4. Seniors Geri Verfurth and Terry McCabe put their Artistic feats to work on Homecoming ' 78 posters. Seniors Jill Goettsch and Ellen Adair listen intently as Bobbie Russie expresses the enthusiasm over Mr. Craft ' s ASP class. 6. A familiar situation is found in the student center almost everyday when students are forced to cram for unexpected tests.  Opening — 13 1. Mr. Springer sho ws off his brilliant, award-winning smile to his and radio- T.V. classes daily. 2. Junior Kari Reed seems to have mixed emotions about what is being served for lunch in the Hoover cafeteria. 3. Senior Kathy Brooks seems tickled to death that she ' s getting her picture taken by a school photographer. 4. Senior Greg Honnold grimaces with pain at his new-found injury. (We know you just didn ' t know the routine for halftime, Greg). 5. Tommie Fry, Sharon Iverson, Kathy Diment, Tracy Parks and Brenda Belcher display their feats as being the no. 1 Cross Country team in the metro. 6. Hoover tuba players do their own thing high upon the bleachers during one of the seasons football games. 14 — Opening Opening — 15 1. Sophomores Carolyne Frey and Joni Poison aren ' t quite sure what is expected of them when they attend their first Hoover open house. 2. Hoover band members enthusiastically participate in the early morning practices that prevail during the football season. 16 — Opening  1. A forgotten sign is left posted on the cafeteria window from a previous activity, but Hoover students don ' t seem to mind. 2. Junior Paula Yost seems to be half way contented to chew on her pencil while Vicki Hansen takes advantage of her thumb. 3. Ready for a long day at school, a sleepy Julie Peterson gets the day started with a big yawn. . . 2 Shaved heads, secret fans are fads at Hoover What were some fo the fads and fashions at Hoover in 1979? Well, found on many girls this year were Candie shoes, below the knee dresses, and towards warmer weather, more revealing cotton dresses with slits up the thigh. Again DAV clothes were big on both guys and girls. An unusual fad this year started by the Men ' s swim team was the shaving of heads. On the girl ' s heads the fashion was permanents, both tight and loose. Secret fans a fad started by the Varsity cheerleaders became a big success for both basketball and swimming teams. Disco went beyond all limits and became one of the favorite themes for Hoover Open Houses. 2 3 1 A Hoover student uses a computer to help ttini with his work, a rising tad to be found everywhere 2, Senior I isa Hill models her prized fashions bought at the DAV store 3 Sue Wengert, Julie Hunt, and Sandy Thompson exhibit some ot the more popular clothes worn in ' 79 Fads ' n Fashion 1 2 3 4 1. Senior Beth Lehocz dresses in her best clothes for the last day of school. 2. Shaved heads become a fast- rising fad at Hoover in the early spring. 3. Sophomore Renee Purdue seems to be content with her tight perm, as do other Hoover students. 4. Comfortable clothes seem to be what matters to senior Bobbie Russie. 5. Hats are a big thing to band members as they try to wear the most original creations. Fads ' n Fashions — 21 Hoover High school band members venture to Hawaii for a fun-filled week of long awaited relaxation. After a year full of selling M M ' s, collecting newspapers, and other various fund-raising activities, the students are finally ready to go. Once to Hawaii, the band members have early morning practice for the first three days. The remainder of the days are spent touring the city, other islands, and just relaxing on the beach. Highlights of the trip include a luau on the beach, a tour of the city, the circle island tour , and of course the five mile long parade, which was the main event for the Hoover band. Hoover band ventures to Hawaii; June 5-13 Hawaii Trip — 23 1. Waiting for a willing date for the Homecoming Dance to walk by. Mr. Wells strikes up an attractive pose under a super hint. 2 hhh, the winning cake created by Barb and Kathy Diment sits awaiting it ' s fate of being devoured by the hungry Huskie football team. 3. Senior attendant Belinda Anderson, proudly takes the arm of senior Steve Sikkink. as he escorts her to the stage during the Homecoming Assembly. 4. Seniors Rhonda Downard and Caroline Zahler, show their school spirit and enthusiasm by wearing the traditional Homecoming mums.rx Homecoming 78 sparks spirit and enthusiasm As the greens of summer turn to the golden amber colors of autumn, students faculty and everyone involved with the coming school year, anxiously come again to Hoover. Fall teams all over school begin to ready themselves for competition, through the hard work, rigorous practice and dedication that has become a well preserved tradition at Hoover. Though the same thing happens every year, the spirit and enthusiasm seems brand new. The long awaited sports season finally begins. The crisp fall air entices interest to the football field where the Huskies win their first three games and reach the top ten for the first time in the school ' s history. The team is met with a stiff challenge on the game to be Hoover ' s Homecoming. Homecoming 5CARLR GO Football coach. Howard Justice, can ' t resist a peak at the camera to show off his confident, l-know-well-kill- em smile. Brian Aldrich takes one last look around to make sure no one (besides conspirator Tom Baker) is watching before they sneakily down a cake-off entry. 7. The newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Sharon Iverson. and King. Jerry Olson, beam proudly amidst their subjects. Two of the football team captains. Richard DePenning and Mark Kimble, deliver inspiring speeches to Hoover as part of a pep assembly before the Hoover-East game. Homecoming 2. Queen Sharon Iverson and her escort Mike Diment walk proudly through admiring friends and parents. 3. Front row: Jerry Olson, Sharon Iverson, Richard DePenning, Nancy VanHemert. Mary Adkisson, Mark Kimble. Back row: Toni Brown, Mike Diment, Belinda Anderson, Steve Sikkink, Brenda Belcher. Steve Doten, Scott Richardson, Laura Gaulke. Putting up a great fight, our men nearly scalp the East High Scarlets, but lose a heartbreaker 17-14. The loss is felt by everyone, but with spirit still high Hoover participates enthusiastically in the planned Homecoming festivities. One whole week is occupied with spirit boosting activities. The big week begins with the planting of this year ' s Homecoming tree. The next day is filled with the aroma of the cake off. Students enter to show off their Beat East creations. This year ' s winners are Barb and Kathy Diment. After the contest the cakes are devoured by the football team and other athletic groups. Friday brings the spirit breakfast for the fall teams. The fun includes swipes at the East player pinata and a breakfast of doughnuts and orange juice. Excitement peaks as the Queen, King and their court are announced at the Homecoming assembly Friday. Reigning this year are Sharon Iverson and Jerry Olson. The Royal Court is highlighted by sophomore attendants Laura Gaulke and Scott Richardson, junior attendants Brenda Belcher and Steve Doten, and the senior attendants, Nancy Van Hemert, Kirk Trow, Kathie Lenc, Richard DePenning, Mary Adkisson, Mark Kimble, Toni Brown, Mike Diment, Belinda Anderson, and Steve Sikkink. Finally it is September 30, time for the dance. Many couples dance to the sounds of the group Ecstasy as they play the latest favorites. This year ' s theme was Moments , the perfect word to use, because Homecoming ' 78, creates many unforgettable moments for everyone! Group picture courtesy of John Roberts Homecoming 8. 4 Homecoming Royalty. Sharon Iverson and Jerry Olson, take a proud pose while twirler. Ramona Vannoy. looks on during half time of an exciting Hoover vs. East game 5. Wrestling cheerleaders. Sandy Derby and Lisa Gaule and sophomore football cheerleader. Kathy Rogers, ready the food for the Spirit Breakfast which was sponsored by these two groups. 6. Senior attendants. Jerry Olson and Toni Brown, approach the stage. Little does Jerry know that he will reign as 1978 Homecoming King! 7. Seniors. Suzanne Paca and Deann Nielsen, share a laugh over a cake-off entry before they cast their vote 8. The lights in the auditorium dim the night of the Homecoming dance, as an expectant crowd waits for one last chance to see the Royalty. Homecoming — 27 1. The toss of the dice gains the attention ot the eager gamblers. 2. Nathan takes in Adelaides tale of marriage, kids, and promotions with an overwhelming interest. Big Jule isn ' t too pleased with the arrangement of the night ' s crap games. ,-scJ Jil ' - ' Guys and Dolls invades Hoover stage The Hoover stage was overtaken by crusaders, gamblers, a chorus line and ladies of the evening during the three night run of Guys and Dolls . This musical, the first production of the 78-79 season, was directed by Miss Kathie Burg who is in her first year as the head of the theater department The entertainment was plentiful as proved by the three successful performances to audiences of large numbers. Guys and Dolls is a comical love story with four lead roles. Nathan Detroit, the host of the weekly crap games, is the fiance of Adelaide the star of the hot box, who is getting fed up with their fourteen year engagement. Then there is Sister Sarah Brown, the mission doll who accidentally falls for Sky Masterson, a gambler, that ends up trading in his markers for the mission drum. Guys and Dolls pulls through the musical tradition of a happy ending as wedding bells toll for all. 28 — Guys And Dolls  Nicely-Nicely Johnson Don Bland Benny Southstreet Dan Hedlund Rusty Charlie Ken Smalley Sarah Brown Debbie Linn Avride Abernathy John Curtis Harry the Horse ; Dan Jensen Lt. Brannigan Keith Bevan Nathan Detroit Kelly Sanner Angie the Ox John Lyman Miss Adelaide Shelley Shaw Sky Masterson Jon McKinley Joey Biltmore Mark Millard Liver Lips Louie Mark Conely Society max Brian Vance Gen. Matilda Cartwright Julia Sorrell Big Jule Eric Grant 2. 3. HOT BOX GIRLS Penny Burger Nancy Clift Beth Ransburg Laura Gaulke Jill Goettsch Holly Heskett Lisa Huston Karen Nickles Renee Perdue Mindy Richardson Mary Sanderson Bridgette Williams Nancy VanHemert 1. Sky resorts to force to keep Sister Sarah ' s reputation clean. 2. Even mission dolls aren ' t so naive when it comes to love. 3. A bushel and a peck of smiles are beamed on the faces of the leggy hot box girls. 4. Sister Sarah preaches against gambling as Sky Masterson gives her his personal marker for twelve genuine sinners. MISSION BAND Rachele Braverman Maryann Daily Cherilyn Deal Beth Lehocz BROADWAY CHARACTERS Diane Avgennos Rhiannon Chastam Beth Gaulke Steve Giannoble Donna Graves Joleen Old s Lori Powell Sam Smith Tracy Tigue Tina Uhlinger Paula Yost Guys And Dolls — 29 Rabbit lends itself to student directors Have you ever seen a six foot pooka rabbit? If you saw the student directed production of Harvey and used a little imagination, you did. After the years absence the student production returned to Hoover this year. Penny Burger and Beth Flansburg were chosen co-directors. Their efforts paid off as audiences rewarded them and their actors with enthusiastic laughter and applause. In turn they received a very entertaining evening. Harvey is the story of Elwood P. Dowd and his friend Harvey the invisible rabbit. Elwood ' s sister Veta and her daughter become humiliated by Elwood ' s illusion and attempt to have him commited. They take him to Chumleys Rest and a hilarious mix-up occurs as Veta is commited and Elwood is set free. A search follows and in the end Elwood convinces everyone that Harvey does indeed exist. mistreated Veta Louise is carefully helped into a chair by her loving daughter and loyal legal advisor. 2 After a tip of the bottle the maid. (Lisa Laurenzo) appears a little tipsy. 3 Mrs. Chumley assures Mr. Dowd that giving his friend a lift into town is no inconvenience. Harvey Myrtle Mae Holly Heskett Veta Louise Julia Sorrell Elwood P. Dowd . . Kelly Sanner Miss Johnson . . . . Lisa Laurenzo Mrs. Chavenet . Judy Rosenboom Nurse Kelly Karen Nickles Wilson Chuck Oxley Dr. Sanderson Jerry Olson Dr. Chumley Jon McKinley Mrs. Chumley . .Shelly Cordaro Judge Gaffney John Curtis E.J. Lofgren Dan Jensen Harvey Harvey 1. Judge Gaffney tells Murtle he has always admired her Uncle, as she consentrates on how happy she ' ll be once Elwood is committed. And whats wrong with Harvey? exclaims Veta as she finally accepts the Pooka Rabbit Dr. Chumley stresses to Dr. Sanderson that a hat with holes could have been made for a rather large rabbit. Harvey Kathy Morris is crowned Student for all Seasons Sail Away With Me is the theme of Spring Dance on February 10. This is the only girl ask guy dance and there are 111 couples sailing across the dance floor to the sounds of Free Flight. When the band takes a break, the assembly begins where Seniors Jon McKinley, Steve Sikkink, Jerry Olson, Keith Bevan, and the only female Kathy Morris are up for Student For All Seasons. Kathy Morris takes the crown with Tim Anderson reigning as Junior For All Seasons, and Mel Brown as Sophomore For All Seasons. 1. Student for all Seasons. Senior Kathy Morris. 1 3 Spring Dance — 33 A look at fhoreau from behind the curtain Have you ventured out to veiw a Hoover theater production and thought about what went into the two hour presentation? The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail is an example of this. Tryouts were on January 17 and callbacks the following day. Competition fills the air as hopeful actors and actresses give it all they can, with hopes of being casted if even in a minor role. January 19 the cast list is posted. Disappointments and shreiks of joy fill the hopefuls. The trying era of rehearsal period begins. For director Mrs. Danielson this means spending every week night at school until around nine or ten p.m. For the cast it means memorizing lines and blocking without fail or else . . . March 23 and 24 Thoreau opens on the Hoover stage. Audiences are captured as they watch the kind of Henry David Thoreau, a man punished for non-conformity to society. All involved are proud of their achievement. Finally the reward, enjoyment, applause, and the cast party. Mrs. Danielson watches with a cricitcal eye as rehearsals are starting to wind up and opening night is closing in. Mark Conley poses in both bizarre makeup and costume before he is ready to go on stage. Thoreau takes a stand as he refuses to pay taxes. 4. As usual Waldo and Lillian are patiently listening to Thoreau. 5. Bailey attentively listens as Thoreau shares a non-conformist thought. 34 - Thoreau WALDO Dan Jensen LYDIAN Beth Flansburg MOTHER Penny Burger HENRY Chris Gurnas JOHN Randy Lisbona BAILEY Don Bland DEACON BALL . . . Mark Conley ELLEN .... Nancy Van Hemert SAM STAPLES .... Brian Vance EDWARD Mike Belknap FARMER Steve Giannoble WOMAN Tracy Parks WILLIAMS Paul Bruce TOWNSPEOPLE . . Rick Billings, Mary Boatwright, Rachele Braverman, Nancy Clift, Thoreau Younker ' s fire Current Events worst in years; claims ten lives What happened in 1979 when I was in school at Hoover? Well, on the local front, Younkers of Merle Hay caught fire, claiming ten lives and producing widespread fame over the country. It was months before the final investigation revealed the cause of the fire and the last report seems to have been from a chemical leak. In the nation, the well known actor, John Wayne dies of cancer, leaving many famous movies and quotes behind him. The energy shortage is as severe as ever. People line up as gas stations all over the country just to purchase gas at an average of 95 t per gallon. At the world level, two popes pass away and a new one is chosen from Poland. The world ' s first test tube baby is born which produces heated debate in many countries. It is a major medical break-through to some but a warning of what is to come to others. These are just a few of the multitude of current events that happened in 1979. JohnWayne American 1907-1979 Students participate in Ski; UN group trips 13 juniors leave Des Moines for a nine-day sojourn to the nation ' s capital and one of the largest cities in the country. These students are selected by applications and scholastic abilities. Sponsor of the trip is the United Nations chapter of Des Moines. The students travel by bus to Washington D.C. for the first half and then on to New York City for the latter. The Annual Ski Trip sponsored by biology teacher, Richard Moore, gets underway during Spring Break in late March. Their destiny this year is Winter Park, Colorado. Approximately one week is spent on the slopes while students enjoy the vacation from school. The YMCA of the Rockies houses them while they are there and buses are available to take them to and fro. 1. Director Richard Moore tromps back to the bus after a long day at the slopes. 2. Students gather around the bus to unload their ski equipment, readying for the slopes. 2.3. 4. 3. SKI TRIP: left to right- Jeff Barton, Tom Aceto. Carl Conkling, Mark Amick, Dave Applegate. Jeff Bringenburg, Mark Roter, Steve Naney, Scott Jay, Chris Wigg, Jolene Eide, Andy Nielson, Kurt Harris, Lori Miller, Jim Ward, Lori Noel. Julie Nauman, Sheri Thrane. Lori Kuebrick, Laura Scorpiniti. Barb Diment, Debbie Clark, Kathy Diment, Janet Greene, Margo Rothchild. Christy Ulin, Julie Jennings, Sandy Derby. Julie Billings, Linda Weissinger, Jill Truslow, Kari Reed. Not Pic. Chris Gurnas. Eric Grant, Dave Stahlman. 4. UN TRIP: front row- Mary Sanderson. Joleen Olds, Nancy Gronert. Dana Wilson, Diane Hartsuck, Lori Fischer Back row- David Miller. Jeff Lyman, Scott Reynolds. Pat Sherlock. Jim Taggart, Mike Oswald, Terry Tinkle. Ski-Un Trip Once again, the Hoover High School traveling drama production is a success. Performing I Love A Musical for audiences ranging from elementary students to adult groups, the 14-person cast travels for April to May. Under the direction of Mrs. Kathie Danielson and assistant director Keith Bevan, the cast performs a collage of segments from a series of famous musicals. I Love a Musical offers thousands of viewers an opportunity to hear familiar songs, skits and laugh some too. The play is separated into three themes, Love, Culture and Happiness. The experience is an unusual one for the cast members. Usually a play is perormed two times, said Mrs. Danielson. However, in a traveling production such as this, the actors must give a performance 20-30 times. All of the hard work and traveling cross-town came to an end May 10-11 when the cast gives its last two performances in the Hoover High Auditorium, capping another fine theatre season. Touring drama production and cast big success 1 1 I 1. Nancy Van Hemert as Liza Doolittle seems in pain as she thinks of the rain in Spain. 2. Lisa Houston expresses her square view about the strangeness of Hair . 3. Dan. Lisa, Mark, and Renee join hands as they sing Day by Day from the rock musical. |2 31 3 38 — Musical  1. Ken Smalley sings to a now reformed Lisa Houston, the theme from Hair . 2. The cast marches to the beat of Yankee Doodle Dandy during the cultural segment of the show. 3. Don Bland sings Day by Day ' Mary Sanderson looks on. 4. Front row-Nancy Clift, Mary Sanderson, Lisa Houston. Renee Purdue. Nancy Van Hemert. Mel Brown. Back row-John Curtis. Ken Smalley, Dan Jensen. Mark Millard. Dan Hall. Don Bland. Brad Bergman. Musical — 39 Senior Board keep seniors busy with activities The Senior Board, this year headed by Jon McKinley, Pres., Tricia Bergman, V.P., Beth Gaulke, Sec, and Cherilyn Deal, Treas., is the central organizer for the senior activities. Planning cap and gown measurements, Senior Banquet, Awards Assembly, Prom, Graduation, and fun activities for Seniors is their goal. The money-making project is the sale of school directories where the Board made $200.00 Christmas dance is one of the more exciting activities with gaily decorated halls including a Christmas tree in the Student center and a jolly Santa giving out candycanes. $75.00 was made from this event. Senior Board is an excellent opportunity for Seniors to get involved in planning their final year at Hoover. 1. 2. 1. Chairpersons Rhonda Breeding and Bill Jackson welcome everyone to the Senior Awards Assembly. 2. Senior Lisa Laurenzo receives her award for swimming from Vice President Mr Wells. 3. Senior Jon McKinley accepts a rose given to the 1979 graduating class from the faculty, presented by Mr. Ludwig. Senior Activities — 41 Honor Students are numerous at Hoover Hoover students don ' t need an Honor Roll this year as they win more awards than can be counted. Four top students qualify for the National Merit Scholarships. They are, Leann Griep, Tom Minear, Don Severs, and Debbie Staples. This achievement will open many doors for the finalists in scholarship possibilities. Also to be commended is the organization of Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Journalism Society. This group consists of Kelly Sanner, Laura Scorpiniti, Larry Fish, Linda Anderson, Julie Nauman, Don Bland, and Amy Blenderman. Through hard work and determination, these people put out the quality paper Hoover ' s credited for. Also congratulations are in store for the winners of the Superintendent ' s Awards. These are outstanding students chosen from each academic area that have worked the hardest and proven their talents. The winners are: Jodi Kraft, Applied Arts, Kathy Lenc, Visual Arts, Jill Geottsch and Jodi Murphy, Band, Larry Lake, Drafting, Tom Ohnemus, Electricity Electronics, Mike Diment, Mathematics, Tom Hudson, Orchestra, Tim Kerr, Science, Steve Crocker, Spanish, John Curtis, and Cindy Nelson, Vocal Music, Pat O ' Keefe, Woodworking, Lisa Hill and Brett Jeffers, Physical Education, Lisa Laurenzo and Margaret Little, Social Science, Penny Burger, Theatre, Tom Minear, Forensics, Kim Nicodemus, General Business, Terri Lockard, Stenography, Condon McGlothlen, English, and Larry Fish, Journalism. 1. National Merit Scholars-Don Severs. Principal Gerald Dockum, Debra Staples. Leann Griep. Tom Minear. 2. Quill Scroll-Larry Fish, Don Bland. Amy Blenderman, Linda Anderson. Laura Scorpiniti, Julie Nauman, Kelley Sanner. 42 — NMSQT, Quill Scroll COMMENCEMENT Herbert Hoover High School Tuesday Evening, May Twenty-ninth Nineteen Hundred Seventy-nine Top 3%, top 15% In the Hoover graduating class of 1979, ten students graduated in the top 3% while forty-six graduated in the top 15%. The following students made up the top 3%- Mike Diment, Cathy Dragstedt, LeAnn Griep, Lisa Huston, Tim Kerr, Maggie Little, Jodi Murphey, Lori Powell, Bobbie Russie, and Steve Sikkink. The top 15% consists of the following- Ellen Adair, Dave Baker, Bruce Bernhardt, Keith Bevan, Penny Burger, Steve Crocker, John Curtis, Cherilyn Deal, Renee Dryg, Barb Evans, Larry Fish, Beth Gaulke, Jill Goettsch, Kurt Harris, Greg Highsmith, Rick Kail, Carol Knudsen, Jodi Kraft, Steve Laudick, Carol Lauman, Beth Lehocz, Randy Lisbona, Karen Mathew, Condon McGlothlen, Jon McKinley, Mark Millard, Tom Minear, Louis Monturo, Kathy Morris, Eric Mortenson, Ann Oberbillig, Jerry Olson, Kim Pham, Don Severs, Paul Shoemaker, Bob Sickler, Jeff Smart, Christie Smith, Debra Staples, Randy Thompson, Nancy VanHemert, Romona Vannoy, Shelly Weigle, Phil Wolters and Caroline Zahler. 1 1. Senior Paul Shoemaker addresses the senior class at the Senior Assembly held on May 18th. 2. Recipient of the 1978 Ladder of Success ' ' Cherilyn Deal hands it over to this years winner. Tim Brown. Senior Activities — 43 Looks Like We Made It at Senior Banquet 79 This years theme, Looks Like We Made It, was an excellent choice to parallel with the realization of the closing of senior year. The Senior Banquet is held at Hyperion Field Club on March 19 at 7:30p.m. Chair persons Ellen Adair and Amy Blenderman present a program consisting of the wit of Dave Baker as M.C., Jon McKinley representing the past or one of the 18 year olds who can ' t legally drink, Beth Roy as the present or senior who doesn ' t move for the food service cart, and Mike Diment as the future who believes that weekends should stay made for Michelob. The invocation was given by Tim Hager. Emotions were varied as Cindy Nelson and Carol Lauman finalized the banquet with the theme song. A note of sadness is felt as students realize that their last days at Hoover are drawing to a close. But also a feeling of happiness is felt as students think of the coming year and the new experiences it will bring. As the students make their way out the door, they think of the other coming activities and reminesce on their past experiences. A common thought of a majority of students is: Time really does fly when you ' re having fun! V4s; 1. Seniors give a traditional pose as they all toast to their graduation and the good times shared at Hoover. 2. Dave Baker is the featured M.C. at the 1979 Senior Banquet held at Hyperion Field House. 3. Randy Owen seems to be right in the spirit of things as he toasts to his graduation, which is just around the corner! 44 — Senior Banquet 1. Jon McKinley speaks of the past and of the changing of the drinking age. which effected nearly all seniors this year. 2. The faculty listens attentively as the graduating seniors speak of their well- remembered days at Hoover. 3. Kelly Sanner and Bryan Hall just can ' t believe that they have made it as they relax after the banquet. Senior Banquet — 45 Prom 79 proves to be huge success; memorable The 1979 Prom gets underway on Saturday, May 26th at 8:00. The band Arion entertains the large crowd attending. The dance is held at the Olmstead Center, and after many hours of dedicated decorating, the room is transformed into a place of awe. Looks Like We Made It is the chosen theme and the statement in itself seems to stir excitement. Prom chairmen, Ramona Vannoy and Bev James do a fine job of coordinating the many activities that are involved with the making of a dance. Many memorablia is scattered throughout the rooms for the couples to take home with them and cherish forever. 1. Mark Millard shows his date, sophomore Mel Brown that seniors boogie better. 2. Mike Diment and Tommie Fry are always among one ot the tirst couples to get the ball rolling, even at Prom. 3. Coupl es enjoy dancing to the tunes put out by the band amidst the decorated room. 4. A rest from the festivities is always welcome to the students who wish to rest their feet. 5. Those attending Prom have a chance to collect many mementoes plus the signing of the guest book. 5. 1. Mark Roter concentrates as he twirls his date Cherilyn Deal. 2. Julie Nauman and Jim Ward seem to be enjoying the nights festivities so far. 3. Rob Winslow looks a little dazed as he trys to figure out how many chickens his date Laura Scorpiniti had to pluck in order to make her sensuous boa. 4. The faces of Mindy Richardson. Lisa Huston. Greg Highsmith, and Cherilyn Deal reflect the different moods of the evening. 1. Class of 79 proudly graduates 339 seniors The big event is being held at 2. Veterans Auditorium Tuesday, May 29, 1979. A large crowd of parents, brothers and sisters, relatives of all kinds gather for the event. Three hundred and forty-four seniors receive their long awaited diploma as they graduate from 13 years of school. Dr. Ray Pugh, from Drake University is the featured speaker talking about the Universe of Life . Nolden Gentry is on hand to distribute the diplomas to the graduating students. Mr. Greg Metge, English teacher and debate coach from Hoover is present to award the Humanitiarian award. This year ' s recipient is Ellen Adair. Although the Class of ' 79 is the smallest class to graduate from Hoover since it has been opened, it is made up in the quality put forth by the seniors. 1. Ellen Adiar leads the class as being the first to graduate, with Mary Aki sson following. 2. It ' s about time they called my name , growls Larry Fish. 48 — Graduation 1 Todd Duckett proudly walks across the stage with his diploma, a common scene of the night. 2. Richard DePenning keeps up the ol ' tradition of getting the sleeves of the gown caught on the stairs down. 3. Steve Crocker seems exuberant and relieved that he is finally through with high school. Graduation — 49 Hoover Band receives 1 rating at state contest The 1978-79 award-winning Hoover Band, consisting of some 121 musicians, has a lot to look forward to in the remainder of the school year. Led by Drum Major Jerry Olson and under the direction of Ron Battani, the marching band has had one of the best seasons ever experienced by the organization. The group captured a 1 rating at the State Marching Contest held at Tama. Hoover was the only Des Moines school to receive a 1 rating. The Hoover Wind Ensemble will also strive for their annual 1 rating at the State Large Group Contest held at Ankeny on May 4. The group is trying for their ninth consecutive 1 1. 52 — Band ' I I I I I I I Orchestra students maintain high standard 1. Conductor Brauinger joins in with the orchestra during class helping the strings section along. 2. The Hoover Orchestra poses outside Hoover with director Brauninger. Orchestra — 53 Hoover Jazz Band grabs class AA title Jazz Band, although having an unusual year, took first place in the State Class AA competition again this year. This is the fourth consevutive year that Hoover has held the championship title. The band has many soloists that were recognized at various festivals this year. They were Doug Langbehn, Marty McDonald, Mark Millard, Steve Sampel, Craig Elliot, Russ Hellmer, Tim Hager and Jerry Olson. At the Iowa Jazz Championships, Hoover walks away with two of the four outstanding soloists awards. These were presented to Doug Langbehen on piano and Russ Hellmer on saxophone. The Hoover Jazz Band does a fine job of keeping up the no. 1 rating and establishing the name of Hoover at all state competitions. 1. Senior Jerry Olson does his stuff on his clarinet which took him to All-State. 2. Playing the Saxophone seems to come natural to Junior Russ Hellmer. 3. The Hoover Jazz Band performs in front of Hoover students during class on an early spring day. 4. Hoover Jazz Band: left to right- Craig Elliot, Jill Goettsch, Scott Belknap, Marty McDonald, Doug Langbehn, Renee Reynolds, Jeff French, Jeff VanSloun, Russ Hellmer, Dana Breese, Tim Hager, Leslie Griep, John Craig, Steve Sampel, Linda Weissinger, Bill Boatwright, Jerry Olson. Mark Millard, Jeff Card, Jodi Murphey, Doug Gibson, Alec Binnie. Brian Moon, Ron Battani. 54 Jazz Band Five choirs fill the air with beautiful music It is a busy, sucessful year for the Hoover Vocal Music Department. At the beginning of the school year, students work on the music selected by the Iowa High School Music Association for the All State Chorus. Cindy Nelson, John Curtis, Mary Sanderson, Marty Plummer and Shelley Shaw are chosen to perform in November with the select choir in the All State Music Festival held at the Hilton Colliseum in Ames. The high point was performing at a huge convention at the Hotel Fort Des Moines and receiving a spontaneous standing ovation. Another highlight of the year is the presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors . The students work hard and the finished product proves it to the audiences. 1. Amahl and the Night Visitors presented by Hoover choirs, is a success wherever they tour. 2. Chamber Choir- Christie Nielson, Carol Lauman, Barb Evans, Robin Yard. Michele Mead, Beth Blankenburg, Tracy Yates, Marty Plummer, Jim Winder, Lori Powell, Scott Neal, Candice Van Houweling, John Curtis, Brad Bergman at piano. Not Pictured- Cindy Nelson. 3. Madrigal Choir- Standing; Jim Winder, Michele Mead, Beth Blankenburg, Tracy Yates, Marty Plummer, Lisa Powell, John Curtis, Brad Bergman, Barb Evans, Theresa Rogers. Seated; Kim Bone. Marlene Priebnow, Maryann Dailey, Lori Powell, Carol Lauman, Sue Glen, Scott Neal. Not Pictured-Cindy Nelson. Choir nr. ' It s| a I ;1 « 3. 1. Swing Choir, (l-r) Front Row: Mary Sanderson. Chuck Oxley, Barb Dahlberg, Mark Moser, Cheri Melton, John Curtis. Renee Perdue, Nancy Clift. Dan Hedlund, Tracy Parks, Marty Plummer, Brad Bergman. Back Row: Lisa Lisbona, Mark Roter, Lori Powell, Chris Woodall, Marlene Priebnow, Debbie Linn. Sara Hyde, Joleen Olds. Brian Vance, Pam Neal, Jim Winder. Not Pictured: Tina Uhlinger. 2. Concert Choir: (l-r) Front Row: Christie Broers. Ginny Antrim, Mary Sanderson, Lori Powell, Cindy Nelson, Carol Lauman, Marlene Priebnow, Robin Yard, Debra Staples. Second Row: Becky Brown, Kathy Lamb, Molly Frazier, Kim Bone. Janette Whiteside, Debbie Linn, Lisa Gaule, Heide Birchette, Nancy Gronert, Michele Mead, Ellen Egan, Christi Nielson. Third Row: Mary Ann Dailey, Pam Foshe. Cheri Melton, Carole Stocks, Linda Beisner, Debbi Trail, Pam Carrol, Tammy Flipping, Rhiannon Chastain, Beth O ' Hara. Tracy Yates, Beth Blankenburg. Shelina Jeshani, Kathy Muller. Back Row: Steve Giannoble, Joel Ausan, Gene Rausch, Jim Winder. Scott Riccio, Derrick Strode. Marty Plummer, Scott Neal. David Reed, John Curtis, Blake McCauley, Brad Bergman. Not Pictured: Kathy Chiaramonte, Tina Uhlinger, Sue Glen, Candice Van Howeling. 3. Prep Choir. Front Row: Lisa Powell. Lori Connett, Shelley Nissly, Rona Adams. Julie Ausan, Cathy White. Second Row: Sherri Tiedeman, Chris Harvey, Carri Haeckel. Nancy Dunblazier, Tanaine Preston, Mary Margaret Burrows, Lisa Foreman. Third Row: Theresa Rodgers, Chris Battrick, Mary Jane Hunt, Roxanne Adams. Mary Margaret Filk. Elsa Barrantes, Sherri Ervin, Sara Goul. Fourth Row: Cordy Cunningham, Ann Cardwell. Sabrina Shaw, Dan Kinkade. Jim Stocks, Lane Henkel, Wayne Pine. Lesley Light. Renee Perdue. Choir — 57 Debate-front row; Carla Vox, Vicki Hansen, Tina Creach, Lisa Taylor. Kristi Rabenberg, Karen Chrystal. Maggie Little, Jill Startz, Jon Culver, Johanna Steingrabe. Back row; Beth Roy. Sabrina Shaw. Don Jensen. Larry Lassiter, Tom Minear. Condon McGlothlen. Vera Conradi, Greg Taylor. Mr. Metge. Debate establishes name of Hoover at nat ' l levels The Hoover Forensic teams this year have done an outstanding job in representing Hoover not only in the state but across the nation. Top debators Condon McGlothlen, Tom Minear, Maggie Little, and Beth Roy have won numerous invitationals and tournaments to be named among the top speakers in the nation. The resolution being debated this year states: The Federal Government should establish a comprehensive program to significantly increase the energy independence of the U.S. Much time and research is needed for the number one performances the Hoover Forensic teams bring home. The debators have won every Iowa tournament with the exception of one, placed first in Little National ' s and became the top 58 — Debate debate team in the state. On the national level the debate team competed in the two largest tournaments held in the country. At the second largest tournament, held at Emory University in Atlanta, Georgia Hoover grabbed third place. The largest tournament this year was located at Northwest University in Illinois and Hoover ' s debate team captured the first place standing. Throughout the season the group brings home well over a hundred trophies, awards and honors. Mr. Metge, debate team coach, claims that this year is the best Hoover has ever had since debate began. This excellent group of students have done a fine job of representing Hoover and establishing the name of Iowa at all the national tournaments. Senior Condon McGlothlen welcomes the hands of Senior Maggie Little after many hours of tedious research, preparing for a debate.  . 3. 1. Seniors Maggie Little and Beth Roy stand proud with Coach Metge with one of their many trophies won during the year. 2. Novice debator Karen Chrystal busily prepares for her next debate with the aid of the files. 4. 3. Senior debators Condon McGlothlen and Tom Minear exhibit their 1 trophies won at one of the numerous tournaments held throughout the season. 4. Senior Tom Minear finds a secluded area of the room to concentrate on his next debate. Debate 1. 1979 Husky staff-front row: Linda Olson. Elizabeth Arndt. Barb Diment. Sandy Derby. Anita Huntoon. Row two: Trish Bergman. Sue Wengert. Judy Lobsinger. Mary Nedderman. Constance Griffis. Carol Bierma, Julie Bond, Shelly Cordaro, Amy Blenderman. Julie Nauman, Linda Anderson. Row three: Bill Flattery, Paula Smith, Doug Knox. Chris Battrick, Jill Christensen, Julie Hunt, Wendy Johnson. Belinda Anderson, Jolene Eide, Cindy Johnson. Robin Douglas. Trees: Gail Bondesson. Lynne Moody. Kathy Lenc. Large staff enthusiastic about 1979 Husky The 1979 Husky, under the direction of co-editors, Linda Anderson and Amy Blenderman gets underway in early August. The two editors attend Iowa State University for a week during the summer to learn more about the making of a yearbook. Advisor Dave Durand proves to be an excellent asset to the staff in helping with theme and format. Two classes are needed this year to accomodate the many students interested in the Husky. Co- editor Linda Anderson comments, The people on the staff this year are a lot of fun to work with. The enthusiasm is never-ending. Head photographer Don Bland has a lot to keep him busy throughout the year. Without the assistance of photographers Russ Hellmer, John Sellers, Amy Blenderman and Reggie Morrow the yearbook couldn ' t exist. 4. Seniors Belinda Anderson and Kathy Lenc decide what would be best to include on their layouts. Leave it to Beaver interview highlights year The Challenger Staff changes are rookie reporters, but shared their format for the 78-79 year, up the sports department. The going from a newsmagazine biggest article of the year is an published monthly, to a interview with former TV stars newspaper published every Jerry Mathers and Tony Dow in three weeks. The reason for Kansas City. The interview with the change, said Editor, Larry the former stars of Leave it to Fish, is that we have Beaver proves to be of great exhausted many of our ideas and interest to Challenger readers, need something new. Several Despite some organizational staff members return, including; problems, the staff pulls Rhiannon Chastain, Wes Albin, together and puts out some Kelly Sanner, Laura Scorpiniti, good issues. We like to stir and Sheri Trhane. Seniors Rick people up a bit too, with our Kail, Jeff Kane and Larry Roan articles, says Fish. I wonder if he ' s bluffing? says Wes Albin as he relieves the boredom of a slow news day by palying cards. 3. 1. Jerry Mathers of Leave it to Beaver fame talks to Editor, Larry Fish during an exclusive interview in Kansas City. 2. Editorial editor. Kelly Sanner busily types up this issues ' editorial in time for the deadline. 3. The Challenger staff: Front Row (l-r). Rick Kail, Beth Flansburg, Jeff Kane. Row two: Kim Holloman, Rhiannon Chastain. Larry Fish, Tracy Tigue, Sheri Thrane, Laura Scorpiniti, Vickie Manning, John (Animal) Sellers. Row three: Wes Albin, Dianne Avgerinos, Kelly Sanner, Todd Duckett. Don Bland. Reggie Morrow. Bill Davis, Lisa Hill. Back Row: Larry Roan, Steve Giannoble. Dave Schatz. Challenger — 61 Student Council pursues machinery of government This year ' s Student Council proves to be one of the best Hoover has ever had. With high attendance at all the meetings, much is accomplished and there is more student involvement by everyone. First semester begins with Hoover students showing off their enthusiasm in a never been tried before way; a bonfire in the west parking lot before the Hoover-Valley game. In a Pizza-It contest for Epilepsy, Hoover comes up with the two top pizza-eaters for the Metro schools: Richard DePenning and Dave Nelson. High on the list of accomplishments is the Salvation Army Bell Ringing in which Hoover captures the title of collecting the most money the second year in a row with over $700. Student Council literally gets into the machinery of government this year by buying a Radio Shack TRX-80 computer for the math department and the use of the student body ... As a change of pace, a chance machine is bought to go in the office along with vending machines to replace the traditional concession stand. Second semester gets off to a fast start with a Hot-dog dinner before the Hoover-Lincoln game. Proceeds go to our Student Council and profits totaled $153. Before the second semester Student Council election, an assembly is held in the gym to give the students a better understanding of the views of the candidates. Senator Dave Readinger is the speaker at this event along with retiring President Keith Bevan. Senator Readinger stressed the importance of getting involved in school activities and organizations. The students stand triumphant again this year against the faculty 48-44 in the annual Student-Faculty basketball game. The students were led by Coach Kirk Trow, and the faculty by Coach Dockum. Better luck next year faculty! 1. Front row-Paul Bruce, Cherilyn Deal, Lisa Laurenzo, Eric Fleming, Back row- Tim Brown, Linda Anderson, Lori Noel, Keith Bevan. 2. Posters in the Student Center encourage students to take advantage of Student Council sponsored projects. 62 — Student Council 1. First semester officers listen intently while an idea is introduced. 2. Second semester officers taken an enthusiastic approach to council business. 3. Scott Noah displays the plaque received from the Salvation Army for ringing bells. 3. Student Council — 63 Cheerleaders, ' Secret Fans ' ignite Husky spirit The cheerleaders, under the new direction of Mrs. Sally Cotten and Miss Connie Pappas do a lot to boost school spirit this year. The varsity basketball cheerleaders put their best FEATS forward by initiating Secret Super Fans for all the boy ' s varsity players. The Fans send anonymous letters and compose posters to help fire up the players. This is an added incenitive for student involvement and it helps to fire- up the teams as well as the fans. Mascots this fall are Amy Blenderman and Jolene Eide, with the winter sports being represented by Nancy Gronert and Mike Bland. Senior Karen Mathew is chosen captain for football and Kathie Lenc being elected captain for basketball. Posters abound before athletic events and ribbon sales help to bring about a successful year both financially and in spirit. Mr. Jerry Gay, sponsor for wrestling 2. cheerleaders, helps them with their many planned activities throughout the season. The seven cheerleaders chosen venture to ISU for a week to attend a cheerleading clinic held there. Sandy Derby is chosen as their captain. Four girls were selected to be the swimming cheerleaders. Mr. Dave Linder is the sponsor for this squad. Rhonda Breeding took on the job as being the captain of the 1. Varsity Football: Karen Mathews, Nancy Van Hemert, Roberta Wheeler, Janet Green, Lisa Hill, Jill Truslow, Belinda Anderson, Diane Avgerinos, Nicki Cardoman, Brenda Belcher. 2. Varsity Basketball: top to bottom- Karen Mathews, Suzanne Paca, Kathie Lenc, Mary Adkisson, Lisa Hill, DeAnn Neilson, Mindy Richardson, Mandy Gillaspie, Nancy VanHemert, Belinda Anderson, Janet Green. 64 — Varsity Cheerleading 1. Wrestling-row one; Rhonda Tekolste. Lisa Gaule, Pam Duver, Cheryl Marshall. Back row; Beth Sandquist, Sandy Derby. 2. Varsity cheerleaders dance to the tunes that the Hoover band puts out. 3. Swimming-Rhonda Breeding. Kathy Sommers, Tracy Parks, Kim Appling. 4. Senior Karen Mathews seems to be delighted with the response of the crowd at a basketball game. four. The cheerleading clinic held in the spring of each year attracts many willing and enthusiastic girls and guys. With the aid of the varsity cheerleaders students learn the different cheers and jumps that are involved in cheering. They also learn that cheering isn ' t all fun and games contrary to popular belief. It is a sport like any other at Hoover demanding practice and dedication throughout the entire season. 3.4 Cheerleadin 65 Sophomore Cheerleaders stir Huskie enthusiasm Under the leadership of Miss Connie Pappas and Mrs. Sally Cotten, the sophomore cheerleaders once again bungle their way through another successful season. The girls do a fine job of motivating school spirit by making posters and having bake sales. Julie Millard is chosen as captain of the football squad while Paula Yost and Jill Mackey share the title as co-captains of the basketball squad. Judging by the records of the sophomore football and sophomore basketball teams the girls seem to have done a good job of keeping both the audience and the players fired up! 1. Sophomore Football-Cathy White. Julie Millard. Kathy Rogers, Brenda Benham. Back Row-Lisa Lisbona, Dawn Davis. Lori Connett. Lisa Foreman. 2. Sophomore cheerleader. Paula Yost, enthusiastically helps the crowd cheer on to another victory. 3. Sophomore Basketball-Bridgette Williams, Laura Gaulke. Jill Mackey. Back Row-Brenda Benham. Lori Connett, Lori Doten. Paula Yost, Julie Hunt. 12 3 66 — Sophomore Cheerleading Timers ' watch ' boy ' s swimmers to victory Timers Club is a group of girls who are interested in supporting the guys swimmers and putting their best feats forward by recording reliable times, and also by the many little extra things they do to help the guys pull off victories. They make posters, write fire-up notes, decorate locker rooms, T-P, and give the moral support all swimmers need to keep their mental attitudes. This year they have succeeded in watching their boys to a 27-1 season, their only loss being to Valley. 1. Juniors Dana Wilson, Anita Huntoon, Kathy O ' Brien and senior Julie Nauman get rid of their tics as they play mime games during diving. 2. Senior Bobbie Russie enthusiastically positions her watch for the start as junior Keith Trumbo nervously awaits his race. 3. Senior Ann Heinzel and junior Julie Mcintosh put their heads together to come up with a correct time at the Ames meet. Hoover Timers, Front Row: Molly Frazier, Bobbie Russie, Anita Huntoon, Roberta Wheeler, Renee Dryg, Karen Bell. Row 2: Lisa Laurenzo, Beth Hedlund, Dana Wilson, Kathy Deitrick, Janet Greene, Lisa Brubaker, Julie Nauman. Row 3: Tuija Kallio, Julie Mcintosh, Kris Woods, Melanie Brown, Julie Hunt, Becky Russie, Tracy Tigue. Back Row: Ann Heinzel, Sarah Hyde, Ellen Adair, Beth Lehocz, Geri Verfurth, Kelly Reed, Marcy Crose, Sheri Watson. Timers — 67 Hooverites, Twirlers, Flag Corp, liven up half time The Hooverite drill team underwent a few changes this year. Aside from no longer being with the band, the Hooverites change their image meaning getting rid of the rifles and bringing in the pom-poms. This years officers are as follows: Captain; Tami Sandquist, Senior Rep; Vicki Manning, Junior Rep; Sara De Cook, Sophmore Rep; Julie Ausan, and Sponsor Mr. Tom Ludwig, lead the Hooverites in many activities, including helping with the Special Olympics. During the football season you could pick out the Flag Corp and the Twirlers on the field. The Flag Corp outfitted with huge flags that wave in the wind and the glittering outfits of the Twirlers that sparkle in the flood lights put on quite a show for the Hoover fans. An added attraction with the Twirlers is the performance of fire with the batons. Seniors Ramona Vannoy and Geri Verfurth along with Junior Cheryl Marshall put in many long hours practicing for the show. Senior Captains Cherilyn Deal and Mindy Richardson do a fine job in coordinating the two groups throughout the year. 1. Hooverites, Karen Moran, Elizabeth Arndt and Michelle Horpsted show their stuff during a recent half time performance. 2. Row one, L-r: Julie Ausan, Sara De Cook, Vicki Manning, Tami Sandquist, Row two; Ann Heinzel. Bev James, Lisa Huston, Rhonda Breeding, Deleath Rich, Shelly Weigle, Lori Powelle, Mr. Tom Ludwig. Row three: Jayne Grummert, Deanna Jackson, Robin Bierwirth, Karen Moran, Dianne Young, Michelle Horpsted. Christy Broers, Kathy Lamb, Sue Glen. Row four: Lori Huston, Shelly Nissly, Lisa Lisbona, Elizabeth Arndt, Tracy Tigue, Amy West. Debbie Fogalson. 68 — Hooverites 3 1 Senior Twirlers Geri Verfurth and Ramona Vannoy give a hand-clapping, toe-tapping performance during football season. 2. Junior Cheryl Marshall needs precise timing to handle the fiery torches during a halftime show. 3. Flag Corp-Mindy Richardson, Julie Cook. Sue Martin, DeAnn McKinney, Lisa Brubaker, Pam Rankin, Christi Sayer, Sharon Rankin, Lori Miller, Mary Boatwright, Pam Carrol, Donna Graves. Loree Semanko, Cherilyn Deal. Flag Corp, Twirlers — 69 DECA, OEA students find leadership; end strong DECA, (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is a program based on leadership, personal development and career education for students. The Hoover D.E. class has many fine showings at various conferences throughout the state. One of the top students senior Kim Nicodemus, placed 1st in state in Advertising Series. This year ' s officers are as follows: President Rob Jackson, Vice-president Larry Lake, Treasurer Jim Hankins, Secretary Kim Nicodemus and Historian Mary Schmidt. OEA (Office Education Assoc.) is a program designed to develop leadership abilities in the American Business System. Hoover ' s OE class attends many conferences and finishes strong in each. By the third week of school students are placed at office jobs in such places as state offices, insurance companies and attourney ' s offices. 1. DECA Row one: Mary Schmidt, Lori Griffiths. Kim Nicodemus, Lori Logan, Patty Carroll. Jeannette Kruse. Row 2: Paul Brust, Steve Noah, Kenny Nulph, Mark Mataya, John Cinnamon, Rick Signs, Rob Barlage. Clint Seely, Row three: Randy Peterson, Russ Kinney, Rob Jackson, Jim Hankins, Larry Lake, Dave Waters, Greg Irving. Not pictured: Dan DeLaria. 2. OEA Row one: Shelina Jeshani, Cindy Nelson, Terri Touch, Robin Rankin, Julie Frasier. Robin Mittag, Laurie Helton. Row two: Patti Hembry, Kim Rieger, Robin Hansen, Cathy Gustafson, Pam Varvel, Terry Smith, Linda Moore. ' Row three: Denise Nissly. Sharon Blanche, Sharon Cinnamon, Tami Ogle. Sue Anderson, Lynda Waters. 70 — DECA, OEA 1. Scott Barton and Paul Dockum enthusiastically ge t the chili ready for serving. 2. Mrs. Dockum takes time out to 2. sample some of the chili for herself. Key Club unlocks interesting and exciting year. Key Club has a very busy year planning and carrying out the many activities that are scheduled. This years officers are: President, Steve Sikkink; Vice President, Scott Noah; Secretary, Greg Witke and Treasurer, Paul Dockum; along with their sponsor Mr. Lundholm. Among the activities held includes a Chili Supper, a Christmas Program at the Easter Seal Center and ringing bells for the Salvation Army during the Christmas season. Greg Witke and Tom Mumford don ' t waste time counting the profit from the chili super. Row one, L-r: Eric Flemming, Scott Noah, Norman Weathers, Steve Sikkink, Mr. Dave Bishop, Row two: Greg Witke, Mr. Steve Lundholm, Paul Dockum, Ron Bradley, Tom Mumford. Chris Son ner, Doug Smith. Key Club - 71 Huskies win first three; gain state rating This year ' s varsity football team jumped off to their best start ever with three straight wins over Indianola, North, and Tech. The wins vaulted the Huskies to the number ten spot on the Register ' s top ten teams. The East game was, in the opinion of Coach Justice, the turning point of the season. Coach Justice notes: The East game was a crucial one for us. Had we won it, I believe that we would have had a seven-two season, losing only to Roosevelt and Dowling. The boys were really mentally down during these games. Tee win over Lincoln brought the Huskies out of their slump, but injuries sidelined starters Dave Applegate, Richard, DePenning, and Jeff Payne and didn ' t help the Huskie cause down the stretch. The team is, according to Coach Justice, a winning one despite the four-five win-loss record. He views this season as a good step foreward. Brian Aldrich, Dave Applegate, Dave Nelson, Blair Springer, Richard DePenning and Luke Ginn receive All Metro honors. Coach Justice comments on the progress of this year. I believe that we have made a lot of achievements this year. We tied and set many individual records as well as having these six players make the All Metro teams. Photo courtesy of Dr. Merle Diment. Team photo courtesy of Walt Gronert. 2. Senior Steve Sikkink gets ready to stick a Dowling back as Dave White, Kent Sloan, and Brian Aldnch come to help. After completing a pass, senior Carl Strother watches as Eric Stroud runs for a long gain in a 16-0 win over Tech. First Row: Reggie Morrow. Dave Applegate, Jeff Hadden. Mark Kimble. Jeff Payne. Brian Aldrich. Kent Sloan, and Marty Plummer. Second Row: Bill Flattery, Jeff Reha, Jeff Bringenberg, Gail Perrin, Garrett Anderson. Mark Roter. Mark Parkhurst. Tim Perry, Eric Stroud, Pat O ' Keefe. Todd Fry, Doug Garton and Steve Mathews. Third Row: Coach Justice. Shawn Hill, Scott Richardson. Scott Reynolds. Rick Kail, Jeff Kane. Mike Diment, Mike Bland. Steve McDowell. Rich DePenning, Vince Daniels. Carl Strother. Wayne Ostergaard, Bob Hickman, Brad Havran, Bruce Reha and Coach Turnure. Fourth Row: Chris Ebert, Dean Havran, Tom Wilson, Blair Springer. Dave Stecher. Dave White, Scott Jay, Dave Nelson. Perry Schenkleberg, Ron Bradley. Luke Ginn. Steve Sikkink. Chris Wigg. Steve Doten, and Coach McCish. Football — 75 Gridders go 4-5 in record year; six honored There were a total of six records set and two tied by this years football team. Carl Strother set a new total passing yards record ending up fifth in the state. Dave Nelson also placed fifth in the state with a new pass receiving record. He also tied the number of total successful points after the touchdown. Other Huskie records came from: Gale Perrin on the punt return, Rich DePenning for the most points scored for one season, Kent Sloan for his number of quarter back sacks, and Dave Applegate for the most interceptions for one season. Next year, as coach Justice points out, promises to Photograph courtesy of Dr. Merle Diment. be a good one. We have a good junior and sophomore class. There is good balance in both offense and defense. I am really excited about the punting game with Dave Stecher. It should the best ever for Hoover. 1. 2. 1. Junior Eric Stroud expresses his emotion following a Rich DePenning touchdown in the game against Tech. 2. Huskies Dean Havran and Mark Roter celebrate a Rich DePenning touchdown against a stingy Maroon defense. 3. Junior Eric Stroud lays a perfect block, springing quarterback Carl Strother for a long gain in a 34-13 loss to Dowling. 3. Football The sophomore football team carried their record to 5-2 this year. The teams ' two losses came against East and Dowling. The team got off to a good start with victories over Indianola, North and Tech. Then came their two losses in a row, followed by victories over Roosevelt, Lincoln and Valley. The team fell short of first place by two games ending up in third place. The scoring attack was led by Ted Watkins with nine touchdowns and an average of 6.5 yards rushing. In pass receiving, Bruce Sikkink led all receivers with 18 catches for 216 yards and three touchdowns. 2. 1. Hoover defense holds back an opponents attempted run. once again demonstrating Hoover sophomore ' s excellence. 2. Larry McKenzie tries desperately to hold off three defensive players as Tim Watkins picks up good yardage outside against Lincoln. 3. Row 1 L-R Dave Harl, Larry Larpenter. Bob Hopkins. Barney Gaumer. Jim Woolery, Lane Riggle, Mark Aldrich. Row 2 Tim Watkins, Doug Garton. Bruce Reha. Scott Richardson, Rex Beisner, Larry McKenzie, Dave Reed. Todd Fry, John Hassebrock. Row 3 Mike McClintock, Bob Hickman. Jeff Forbes. Bruce Sikkink, Brad Haveran Wayne Ostergaard. Derrick Lohner, Russ Hixson. Row 4 Shawn Hill. Kris Johnson, Scott Long, Chris Ebert, Eric Carlson, Bill Hiskey. Steve Mathew. John Heggan. Coaches-Bob Watson, Ron Petersen. Team picture courtesy of school Historian Walt Gronert Girls Distance runners boost undefeated record This year ' s girls distance runners dominate the Metro Conference. They finish the season with an unprecedented fourth consecutive Conference title after boosting an undefeated dual meet record to 47-0-2. Other honors include a District crown and a ninth place finish in the state meet. Senior Captain Sharon Iverson and sophomore Tracy Parks lead the team with one-two finishes in both the Metro and District meets. Juniors Kathy Diment and Brenda Belcher along with senior Tommie Fry add strong depth to the varsity. Sophomore Jacque Utterback and seniors Deanna Carter and Renee Dryg lead the junior varsity to a 9-0-1 season record and Metro championship. 1. Outstanding Runners Sharon Iverson and Tracy Parks dual for individual honors in the Metro meet. 1. 1978 Metro and district champions Sharon Iverson Tracy Parks Kathy Diment Brenda Belcher Tommie Fry Cross Country 1 ' aft A f W .11 5. 1. The team experiences the thrill of victory after running away with the District championship at Indianola. 2. The newly crowned Metro champs signify they ' re number one. again 3. Junior Dorisa Carter and sophomore Julie Jennings take time out to smile for the camera at the Ames Invitational. 4. Seniors Deanna Carter and Renee Dryg lead the J.V. to a first place finish in the Metro Conference. 5. Girl ' s Cross Country: Row one- Mary Sanderson, Mgr., Debbie Kimball, Rene Dryg, Deanna Carter. Tracy Parks, Julie Peterson, Dorisa Carter, Joleen Olds. Middle three-Brenda Belcher. Tommie Fry, Sharon Iverson. Row two-Nancy Clift, Mgr.. Beth Blankenburg. Linda Wiedeman, Julie Jennings, Kathy Diment. Kim Teraberry, Jacque Utterback. Molly Frazier, Caroline Darrah. Photo courtesy of Dr. Merle Diment. Cross-Country — 79 Harriers gain experience; finish 4th in Metro This year ' s boys ' cross country team finishes the season with a 2- 3 dual meet record and an 11-3-4- 6-4 invitational string, which includes a third place finish in the Hoover Invitational. Senior Captain Dave Record is named the Outstanding Runner while senior Tim Hager is awarded the Most Improved Runner. Senior Jerry Olson, junior Tim Brown, senior Tim Hager, and sophomore Cam Moran are among the other strong team members who lead the team to a fourth place finish in both the Metro Conference and District meets. After a strong showing the in District meet, the team advances to state where they finish in sixteenth place. The future looks bright for the returning underclassmen as they gain valuable experience. 1. Junior Tim Brown slows to a stop after entering the finish chute in the Ames Invitational. 2. Coach Bob Jankovitz gives the varsity a final pep-talk before the start of the Ames Invitational. 3 Row One (top to bottom): Keith Trumbo. Steve Braak, Craig Davidson, John Lyman, Jon Spicer, Mike O ' Brien, Jeff Card, Kevin Spooner, Pat Sherlock. Middle Three: Dave Record. Jerry Olson, Tim Hager. Row Two: Paul Bruce, Cam Moran, Andy Staples, Jon Boyd, Andy Frazer, Tim Brown, Jon Utterback, Jon Morris. Randy Thompson. Photo courtesy of Dr. Merle Diment. 80 — Cross Country Cross Country — 81 1. Senior Mary Adkisson happily throws a few punches after beating all her opponents in the 100 yard breastroke. 2. Sophomore Mel Brown concentrates anxiously on the other end of the pool to see how her relay is doing along with Senior Suzanne Paca. 3. Take a picture of us. we ' re cute! say seniors DeAnn Nielson. Diane Jennings, Lisa Laurenzo, Barb Linford, Mary Adkisson, and juniors Anita Huntoon, Julie Mcintosh, Tuija Kallio, and seniors Julie Nauman and Karen Bell. 82 — Girls ' Swimming Marlins ' Finnish ' 2nd In Districts With Foreign Aide Sophomore Jill Mackey shows intense concentration in her tuck position as she performs before the speculative judges. Mary Adkisson and her fellow teammates fly off the blocks, each trying to stretch a little bit further than the other. The Hoover Marlins Swim Team, has a tough, sometimes disappointing, but rewarding season, Many team records are broken during the course of the two months, the 200 IM and 100 Backstroke by Tuija Kallio, a foreign exchange student from Finland being two of them. Freshman Vickie Nauman also breaks the 50 Backstroke school record. The girls attitudes and performances in practice and especially at the Valley meet, were outstanding and much improved from last year. Coach Linder states, beaming proudly. The girls beat arch-rival Valley by a score of 91-81. The Marlins also finish 2nd behind Ames in the District meet, and 8th in State. At the annual awards banquet Tuija receives Highest Point Scorer and Outstanding Swimmer. Sophomore Sheri Watson receives Most Improved. Team- elected Tri-Captains are Kathie Lenc, Lisa Laurenzo and Julie Nauman. When asked what the highlight of the season was one swimmer stated, Oh, I think Tuija, and psyching out Valley with me olemme numero (We ' re number one in Finnish.) Hoover Marlin Swim Team: Row 1: K. Bell, L. Laurenzo, J. Nauman, B. Linford, B. Hedlund, T. Kallio, Mgr. J- Truslow. Row 2: Cheerleader R. Yard, D. Jennings, M. Adkisson. S. Paca. D. Nielson, K. Lenc, K. Graham. Mgr. J. Greene. Row 3: Cheerleader M. Bailey, M. Crose, S. Watson, K. Woods, J. Tuttle, J. Mackey, D. Wilson, M. Gillaspey, Mgr. L. Koerner. Row 4: Cheerleader P. Williams, D. Anderson, A. Huntoon, K. Kriegh. V. Nauman, M. Brown, J. Mcintosh, G. Vurferth. Mgr. S. Brown. Row 5: Diving Coach S. Sypniewski, D. Hartsuck, C. Melton, T. Baur, A. Mc Laughlin, M. Bales, S. Glen, H. Wacha, J. Taylor, K. McGuire. Row 6: Assistant Coach P. Wilden, L. Greenwalt, M. Smith. K. Davis, V. Waters, C. Rude, L. Coats, S. Murphy, V. Coachman, L. Krieder, K. Reed. Row 7: K. Scales. P. Arnold, D. S. Bales. L. Light, B. Russie. S. Hyde. J. Hunt, J. Christenson, K. Young, K. Detrick, C. Johnson. Row 8: Coach D. Linder, Mgr. D. Combs 83 Girls prove promising; finish 3rd in metro The Hoover volleyballers prove outstanding once again by compiling a winning dual meet record of 11-4 and finishing the season with a 20-8 record. Other honors racked up include a semifinal finish in the Fort Dodge Invitational, a second place finish in the Indianola Invitational, and a third place finish in the Metro Conference. Junior Captain Diane Erickson provides strong leadership for the team and dominates in serving while junior Cindy Isenhart leads the team in spikes. The team lacks seniority this year, however senior Cherilyn Deal provides a stabilizing influence for the young team. Coach Pam Hines is looking forward to another strong team next year when many regulars will return. 1. Senior Cherilyn Deal kneels down for a dig as junior Diane Erickson stands ready to assist. 2. Junior Lori Fisher smashes the ball past an East defender as Diane Erickson watches on. Girl ' s Volleyball: Front row-Coach Pam Hines. Michelle Flanders, Tracy Yates. Julie James. Mgr. Row two-Jacque Asman, Shelly Kail, Row three-Mary Dettwieller, Michelle Mead. Cindy Isenhart, Sandy Supsticks, Diane Erickson, Lori Fischer, Cherilyn Deal, Christy Ulin, Row four-Brenda Anderson. Vicky Hansen, Yvonne Abboud, Paula Richardson, Nancy Bryan, Kim Hemphil, Mindy Richardson, Karrie Applegate, Row five-Teresa Rogers. Linda Fischer. Volleyball — 85 1. Senior Jim Ward muscles his way through the water to a 1st place finish in the 100 Butterfly at the District Meet. 2. HOOVER 1!: Top: Jim Ward, Chris Wigg, Andy Ward, Mark McLaughlin, Eric Fischer, Steve Sample, Keith Trumbo. (H) Dave Combs, (o) Craig Davidson, (o) Dave Stahlman, (V) Mike Simpson, (E) Eric Grant, (R) Ron Gibson. 1 Keith Bevan. 3. Senior Eric Fischer receives a pat on the back and a reassuring talk from coach Dave Linder. 4. Junior Chris Wigg executes next to perfect form at the District swim meet. ' Hellhounds ' splash to 3rd place in Metro, District; 17th in State HE AST PO U miM Te m Boy ' s Swimming The Men ' s Swimming and Diving Team finishes the season with a record of 7 wins and 1 loss to Valley. Five freshman sophmore records were broken during the season. Dave Combs, a sophomore, breaks the 50 Freestyle record, 100 Freestyle record, and the 100 Freestyle split record in the 400 Free Relay, and Tom Nuesinger also breaks both the records for 6 and 11 dives. Junior Tim Brown also breaks the record in the 100 Butterfly. The H ellhounds move on to the Metro meet and finish 3rd with Tim Brown smashing into a first place finish in the 100 Backstroke which ended his career for the rest of the season with a broken hand. At the District meet Hoover again places 3rd with two first place finishes. Tom Neunsinger in diving, and Senior Jim Ward in the 100 Butterfly. Ten Qualifiers move on to State, Jim Ward finishes 6th and five others finish in the top 12. The 2 team as a whole finishes 17th. Awards are presented at the annual banquet with Dan Hall receiving the Bob Lenc award, Tim Brown taking the Outstanding Swimmer, Sophomore Keith Trumbo was named as Most Improved. Co- Captains are Dave Stahlman and Jim Ward. 1. Senior Keith Bevan shoots off the blocks to complete the Breastroke leg of the Medley Relay. 2. Hoover Men ' s Swimming and Diving Team (L-R) Bottom Row: Jeff Brown. John Johanson, Mike Simpson, Mgrs Julie Tuttle, Stef Lu Luke, Anna Nicholson, Anita Huntoon. Jill Truslow. Eric Fleming, Tom Neunsinger. Row 2: Keith Trumbo, Jeff French, Tim Brown, Mark Amick, Cheerleaders Kathy Sommers, Kim Appling, Tracy Parks, Rhonda Breeding, Marty McDonald. Chris Wigg, Eric Grant, Andy Gillaspey. Row 3: Ron Gibson. Craig Davidson, Todd Nau, Keith Bevan, Steve Sample, Dave Stahlman, Eric Fischer, Jim Ward, Dan Hall, Dave Combs, Stuart Sweeney. Row 4: Kurt Caudle, Scott Lang, Matt Fish, Mike Goldman, Mike Overholser, Steve Braak, Spencer Mitchelle. Kris Johnson. Row 5: Greg Shodde. John Hagerty, Orville Bunker, Chris Luke, Mark Adair, Andy Ward. Mark McLaughlin, Dan Spicer, John Lyman, Mike Viers, Back Row: Coach Dave Linder, Ass ' t Coach Randy Hansen. Boy ' s Swimming — 87 J ' mm Feats accomplished with looks of determination Faces. During any sport season the variety of expressions seen on the athletes faces are limitless. Looks of confidence, doubt, willingness, patience, strain and mostly determination cover the features that marks one ' s face. Unwilling to give up, Hoover athletes conquer the challenges and accomplish the feats with unending strength. Coaches and athletes alike make up the winning teams Hoover produces and without a little gritting of teeth now and then, possibilities thought to be impossible become reality. 88 — Faces Faces — 89 Weishaar leaves gymnasts after seven years After seven years as Hoover ' s gymnastic coach, coach Penny Weishaar is hanging up her leotard to go back to school. The decision to leave the team was a tough one, coach Weishaar says, After all, I was coaching Hoover ' s gymnastic team even before I was teaching at Hoover! This years team is lead by a fine group of five seniors, with outstanding contributions by sophomore Mel Brown. The honors of most improved go to junior Maria Touch, and sophomore Jaque Utterback. The team finishes with a dual meet record of 4 wins-6 losses, with their best meet being the Urbandale Invitational where they place fifth. This year is a year of development for the team. They begin the season with medium difficulty and end with perfecting superior difficulty skills. The team has an outstanding future ahead of them with the upcoming freshman talent. 1. Front row (l-r). Penny Weishaar, coach, Lori Huston, mgr.. Row 2: Dawn Davis, Dana Wilson, Mandy Gillaspey. Nancy Van Hemert. DeAnn Nielsen. Jaque Utterback. Julie Taylor, Maria Touch, Kim Graham, Kris Seal. Mel Brown. Mary Adkisson, Geri Verfurth. 2. Dana Wilson and Mandy Gillaspey check out the equipment carefully before beginning practice. 90 G vmnsstk Gymnastics 91 1. Back Row: Chris Sonner, Steve Sikkink, Tim Anderson, Tom Aceto. Kirk Trow, Tim Lucht, Paul Shoemaker and Larry Roan. Front Row: Tom Mumford, Steve Doten. Scott Noah, Dave Stecher, Ron Bradley, Dave Applegate. Greg Witke and Jim Cleven. 2. Senior All Metro selection, Steve Sikkink, threads his way through three Valley defenders to score. Huskies parlay effort, teamwork to go 16-4 The 1978-79 edition of the boy ' s basketball team compiles a 16-4 season record and a number three state ranking. Three of those losses come at the hands of eventual state champion, Dowling. The other loss is a close one to Lincoln. The third loss to Dowling in district action ends the Huskie hope for another trip to the state tournament. Hoover takes the lead with a 35-32 score at one point but Dowling wins out in the end. 53-44. The Huskies, led by Steve Sikkink, Larry Roan, Paul Shoemaker, Tom Aceto, and Tim Anderson surprise all with an unexpedtedly good season. When asked what he feels is the most important aspect of this team, Coach Adams replies, I think that there are two major factors for the team ' s success, total effort and teamwork. Every time they go out there on the court they know that they have to give a total effort to win. Boy ' s Basketball That ' s exactly what they do. Team work, I feel, is very important and these boys really click together. I ' m proud of all of them. It ' s been a fun year. Three Huskies receive special honors. Senior Steve Sikkink, the captain of the team, finishes on the first All-Metro and second team All-Area. He also receives honorable mention All- State and honorable mention for the Iowa District Press Association All State. Tom Aceto, the team ' s leading scorer, finishes on the first team All Metro as well as All Area. He also receives special mention All State and honorable mention Iowa District Press Association All State. Tim Anderson finishes third team All City and receives honorable 1. mention All Area. Teamwork proves Huskie strength Larry Roan, known as the Hustler, and Paul Shoemaker, Big D, also help the Huskie cause. Roan, who scores the most points in the district game against Dowling is according to Coach Adams, a great defensive player and very hard working. Shoemaker, also a great defensive player, sets a new individual record for best percentage of free throws for one season with 87%. As Coach Adams points out, he does a great job with not much recognition. Bert Adams, respected as one of the top coaches in the state, goes over strategy with his charges as assistant Jim Stark listens. 2. Scrappy Larry Roan, known for his aggressive defense, proves he ' s equally adept at scoring as he gets his Tech man behind him. Junior Tim Anderson dumps in an easy layup while two ninth-rated Cedar Falls opponents watch helplessly. Boy ' s Basketball — 93 1.2 Aceto, Bradley, Anderson returning 1. Sliding by his man, junior Tim Anderson hits from close range in a hard fought win over Cedar Falls. Super sub ' Ronnie Bradley skies high to secure a jump for Hoover in a victory over Roosevelt. 3. Ju nior Tom Aceto goes high for two with one of his patented jumps that helped put him on the All Metro team. Ronnie Bradley, the team ' s most improved junior, proves to be a welcome surprise for Coach Adams. The scrappy junior shows his basketball ability in the second game against Dowling, scoring 17 points, 12 of these come in a row. He finishes as the best sixth man in the state. Next year looks good for the Huskies with Aceto, Anderson and Bradley returning. The combination of these players with an undefeated sophomore team moving up, promises to be one of the best for Hoover. 94 — Boy ' s Basketball Future bright for Pups after 39 straight wins For the second straight year, the Pups dribble to the top of the Metropolitan Conference sophomore basketball race. The young Hu skies, under head coach, Bob Watson compile an unprecedented 39 straight victories. They last lost during the end of the 1976-77 season. The future looks promising for next year ' s varsity squad which will be composed of players who have had outstanding seasons. The Pups are led by the balanced scoring, rebounding and defense of J.D. Dykstra, Wendell Griffis, Bill Hiskey, Bruce Sikkink and Doug Smith. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Hoover Opponent 77 East 50 55 Dowling 29 76 Roosevelt 45 89 Lincoln 87 60 Valley 41 87 North 48 85 Tech 50 66 East 49 87 Dowling 69 76 Roosevelt 47 80 Lincoln 56 53 Valley 42 77 North 37 55 Tech 44 53 S.E.Polk 49 77 Urbandale 38 69 Ankeny 50 85 Cedar Falls 49 A w 1. J.D. Dykstra puts the extra power he needs into his jump to soar above his opponent and score. 2. Wendell Griffis leaps over a Cedar Falls opponent in the Pups easy 85- 49 victory. Sophomore basketball team: Front row. l-r: Bruce Swanson. Mike Teals, Joe Oswald, Scott Leonard, John Stahlman, Dan Lucht, Eric Carlson, Norman Weathers. Back row: Bill Hiskey, Doug Smith, Bruce Sikkink, J.D. Dykstra. Wendell Griffis, Tom Hawbaker, Derek Lohner, Russ Hixson, Coach Bob Watson Soph. Basketball — 95 Girls finish season strong; place second in Metro The Girls Basketball team placed 2nd in metro with a 10-4 record. Leading the team in scoring was Jr. Cindy Isenhart. She averaged 29 points a game and was named to 2nd team Metro. Assisting Cindy were Srs. Carmen Cason and Kathy Morris, both were named to the Metro ' s Honorable Mention list. In the guard court, Mary Dettwiller averaged 6 rebounds a game and was selected to 1st. team Metro. Tracy Thomas was right behing her, leading in steals. Tracy was named to 2nd team Metro. This years team was lead by two new coaches, Head Coach Steve Roe and Assistant Steve Lundholm. 1. Carmen Cason anxiously awaits the arrival of the ball, as Kathy Morris waves goodbye. 2. Kathy Morris decides to play kick soccer instead of basketball. 3. Sr. Carmen Cason takes a moment to catch her breath and gather her thoughts. Girl ' s Basketball HOOVER VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Ames East Indianola Dowling SE Polk  • Roosevelt Urbandale ncoln alley Tech North Tech _ East Dowling Roosevelt North Ankeny Lincoln Valley Urbandale Dowling Opponents 64 II f 3 1 69 55 54 59 46 46 47 85 64? 52 63 75 57 49 80 53 1. Mary Dettwiller is ready to take off for a rebound. 2. Front Row (L-R): Beth Blankenburg. Kellie Sieck, Lori Fisher, Kathy Morris, Judy Lobsinger, Tracy Thomas, Diane Erickson, Kayla Kreigh. Back Row: Coach Lundholm, Carmen Cason. Cindy Isenhart, Kim Holloman, Karri Applegate. Mary Dettwiller, Renee Reynolds, Coach Roe. Girl ' s Basketball — 97 98 — Girl ' s Basketball  Hoover 42 40 25 46 37 52 60 42 45 82 47 34 42 63 62 44 35 Ames East Indianola Dowling S.E. Polk Roosevelt Urbandale Lincoln Valley Tech North Tech East Dowling Roosevelt North Ankeny Valley 88 51 57 49 26 46 38 73 37 38 76 44 1.2. Sophomore girls gain experience in rebuilding year The girl ' s sophomore basketball team begins to rebuild its team with a new Coach, Mr. Jim Jordan and 22 sophomore girls who compile a 5-14 record. In the guard court, the three regular starters are Paula Smith, Jeannie Holloman and Kayla Kreigh. They do a good job of keeping the other teams from scoring. In the forward court, the regular starters are Renee Reynolds, Kerri Applegate and Dawn Ummell, These three share the duty of chalking up the points for the Huskies. The sophomores are looking forward to playing for Hoover ' s varsity team. Reynolds, Applegate, Holloman and Kreigh see limited duty for the varsity. — (. .V 1 . Sophomore Kathie Rogers goes up for a layup while Renee Reynolds heads for the boards and a possible rebound. 2. During the Hoover-Tech game. Renee Reynolds makes a cut to the basket hoping for a pass from Kerri Applegate. Hoover sophomore basketball team: Front row (l-r): Jill Christenson. Dawn Ummell. Ann Cardwell, Kathie Rogers. Carolyn Frey, Tanya Williams, Laura McNichols, 2nd row: Paula Smith, Lesley Light. Jeannie Holloman, Lori Koerner, Linda Fisher, Lorrainne Olson. 3rd row: Joni Poison, Renee Reynolds, Kayla Kreigh, Kerri Applegate, Sue Davis, Teresa Loeh, Coach Jordan, top row: Julie Wilson. Becky Boles Sophomore Girl ' s Basketball — 99 Young Husky grapplers hurt by injuries; go 2-9 Grapplers have a tough season due to numerous injuries, finishing with a 2-9 dual meet record. However there is a better outlook for next year as many young wrestlers gain experience in varsity action. Five athletes receive enough points in competition to enter the 1000 Point Club, which is a great achievement. They are: Gale Perrin, Mark Roter, Brad Mowrey, Scott Jay, and Mark Parkhurst. Most Valuable and Most Outstanding awards go to Gale Perrin, with an overall record of (12-9), and Brad Mowrey with a (14-6) season finish. In J.V. action the future looks promising, with a 6-5 dual meet record. Outstanding J. V. wrestler goes to O. J. Saunders. 100 — Wrestling 1. Senior, 145-pounder, Gale Perrin looks for a decisive move against his Johnston opponent. 2. Junior, Tim Perry, 138-pounder works for control over his East opponent. 3. 9th grade wrestlers, (l-r): Dave Williams, Tom Dryg, Vic Daniels, J.D. Anderson, Phil Jennings, Korte McGregory, Matt Rhubetz, and O.J. Saunders. Not Pictured: Dan Mcintosh, and Bill Frieburger. 4. Junior, Scott Jay, at 185 lbs. works decisively for a pin as the referee looks on. 5. Junior, Don Quijano, at 126 lbs. struggles for an escape from a determined East wrestler. 6. Sophomore, 98 lb. stand-out, Brad Mowrey viciously works for a pin in his match against East. 7. Varsity and J.V. wrestlers: (front row l-r) Brad Mowrey, Jeff Berry, Bill Worthington, Don Quijano. Todd Duckett, Steve Crocker, Tim Perry. Gale Perrin, Mark Roter, (back row) Head Coach; Jerry Gay, Mike McClintock, Barney Gaumer, Dave McGuffin, Dave Willson, Eric Stroud, Dave White, Scott Jay, and Mark Parkhurst. Wrestling — 101 Hoover boys finish 8-1 in Metro; 14-2 overall The 1978-79 boys tennis team finishes 14-2 over-all. Led by senior Kirk Trow, the Huskies lose only to Roosevelt and Central of St. Joseph, Missouri. Other varsity players include: Greg Highsmith, Eric Fischer, Bob Peterson, Scott Richardson, Reg Morrow, Brian Hall, Scott Melton, Jeff Card and Lou Montuoro. Hoover ' s big win is that against Valley. The boys really have to play tough, with Valley being such an equal match. Play tough they do, as Hoover wins seven while losing only two. Freshman Bob Peterson finishes as the high point winner of the season. Peterson loses only four of twenty singles matches and four of sixteen doubles matches finishing with 530 points. Hoover ' s Greg Highsmith and Eric Fischer, the number two doubles pair on the team, win fourteen and lose four. The pair place first in the Hoover Invitational as well as the Valley Invitational Doubles Tournament. Kirk Trow and Bob Peterson place second in the District doubles competition, thus qualifying them for state competition. The pair lose, however, in first round action of the state tournament to the eventual state champs. Next year will be a building one for Hoover as five of the top nine players graduate. 1. Freshman Bob Peterson. Hoover ' s number two man shows deep concentration and determination in hitting a forehand voliey. 1. 2. Boy ' s Tennis-front row: Gene Rausch. Jeff Card. Bruce Swanson. Row two: Scott Melton, Louis Montuoro. Reggie Morrow, Greg Highsmith, Bob Peterson, Back row: Coach Mike Schaumburg, Eric Fischer. Bryan Hall. Kirk Trow, Scott Richardson. • 102 — Boy ' s Tennis 1 2 I. Senior Eric Fischer waits for the wind to let up before serving in one of the dual meets at Hoover. 3. Hoover ' s number one man. Kirk Trow, reaches high for the ball for one of his sizzling first serves 2. Senior Greg Highsmith, the number two man. shows deep concentration as he puts his whole body into a forehand stroke while team mate Eric Fischer looks on. 4. While Lisa Huston. Lou Montuoro and Jeff Card watch Greg Highsmith ' s tennis match. Dawn Kaminsky fills Ann Cardwell in on the latest gossip Boy ' s Tennis 103 The 1978-79 girl ' s tennis team finishes second in the Metro for one of the best seasons ever. The netters drop only one Metro meet, that being the 7-2 loss to powerful Roosevelt. The win over Valley, on the other hand, is the biggest win of the season. Seniors Sue Wengert and Barb Watson prove too much for the Tigers, winning the match 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 as well as the meet 5-4. Diane Erickson, the team ' s outstanding number five singles player, finishes without a loss in the Metro. The other undefeated position on the team is number four doubles. Cindy Peterson, Leslie Griep and Carole Fischer all contribute to this record. The doubles team of Kathy Morris and Julie Jennings drop only one match and that being the one to Roosevelt. Julie Nauman and Ann Heinzel, the number three doubles team also lose only to Roosevelt. Representing Hoover in sectional doubles competition will be Sue Wengert and Barb Watson and Kathy Morris and Julie Nauman. Both Julie Jennings and Diane Erickson will represent Hoover in the singles competition. 1. Hoover girls finish strong; 2nd in Metro Front row: Coach Pam Hines, Sue Wengert, Julie Jennings, Carole Fisc her, Ann Heinzel. Julie Nauman, Kathy Morris, Diane Erickson, Barb Watson, Laura Scorpiniti Back Row: Bobbie Russie. Margeret Strode. Carolee Johnson, Lori Koerner, Beth Lehocz, Mary Margeret Burrows, Lisa Elkhart, Kim Hemphill, Brenda Benham, Lisa Wells. Marilyn VanAlstine, Amy Shogren, Margo Rothchild. Yvonne Abduhl, Ann Cardwell, Leslie Griep. 2. 1. Senior Sue Wengert keeps her eye on 2. While hitting a backhand, senior the ball as she follows through with a Kathy Morris shows her versitility by forehand winner in one of Hoover ' s adding her favorite ballet step, windy home meets. 1. Kathy Morris proves here that all of Mrs. Hines ' yells of, up on your toes. really did get through as she prepares to return the ball. 2. Julie Jennings serves one up while modeling one of her famous pair of short shorts. 3. Sue Wengert. who along with partner Julie Jennings placed first in the Pella Invitational, follows through with a smooth backhand return. 4. Captain Barb Watson tightens her lip in determination prior to serving the big ace . Husky golfers overcome handicaps in rebuilding The 1979 edition of the boy ' s golf team, boasting only three seniors, compiles a 2-5 dual meet record in the Metropolitan Conference and a 5-6 overall mark. Several underclassmen shine, so things look promising for 1980 and beyond for Coach Jim Stark. Three seniors, better known for their deeds on the basketball court than on the fairway, lead the 1979 linksters. Paul Shoemaker leads the squad and garners medalist honors. Larry Roan and Steve Sikkink provide solid performances. Roan shoots a 76 to lead the golfers in sectionals where they place fifth out of seven teams. Junior Mark Amick will be the lone returning senior in 1980. Travis Rothmeyer, Rick James and Brian Spring should be strong returners for the Huskies. 1 Three seniors aid Hoover ' s golf fortunes in 1979: (l-r) Steve Sikkink, Larry Roan and medalist Paul Shoemaker. 2. These three sophomores aid Hoover ' s girl ' s golf team: (l-r) Kelly Reed. Carolyn Fry and Joni Paulson. 3. Senior Larry Roan shows the form that boosted him to a team-best 76 during sectional play. 1 1 1 IP 1 — Golf  Sophomores spark girl golfers One of the youngest girl ' s golf teams ever at Hoover rallies to post a 2-6 season dual meet record. Head coach Jim Stark not only has inexperience to contend with, but also only six girls try out for the team— a number he wishes would increase next year. The team is comprised of one junior and five sophomores. Sophomore Carolyn Fry captures medalist honors most of the season, winning a trophy for points accumulated during a post- season tournament. Sue Davis and Kelly Reed, also sophomores, push Fry for top honors. The remaining squad members are junior Julie Haluska and sophomores Julia Hunt and Joni Paulson. With all six of these girls returning and more linksters on the way, the future looks promising for the Husky girl ' s golf team. 2 1. Sophomore Julia Hunt ' s form off the tee is a factor in Hoover ' s rebuilding golf season. She is shown demonstrating the two essential elements for a good drive — the backswing (1) and the follow- through (2). 3. The team ' s only junior, who shows good promise as well as steady form is Julie Haluska who will return in 1980. Golf — 107 Track team young; quality shines through This year ' s track squad is young, talented and hopeful. The seniors have been few in number, but their abilities make up for the lack of experience. Distance men such as Mike Diment, former cross country state champion, places first in many meets and Dave Record ' s running speaks for itself. With sprinters like Jerry Olson and Bret Jeffers, pole vaulter Pat O ' Keefe, the seniors make a deep imprint on the ' 79 squad. Seniors provide leadership while young performers give the squad needed depth. Junior and sophomore sprinters Mike Wright, Randy Albee, Wendell Griffis, Bill Hiskey, Tyrone Black, Lane Riggle, Derek Lohner, and Shawn Hill contribute excellent speed and competitive spirit. The distance men, Tim Brown, Stuart Sweeney and Cam Moran add a measure of endurance and strength. Pole vaulter, Pat O ' Keefe finishes strong all season in the Metro and goes on to become Metro Champ. He wins the Metro meet with the winning jump of 13 feet. Bob Hickman in the pole vault and Brad Havran in the shot make Hoover ' s field events tough also. The Huskies 4x100 relay team competes at the Drake Relays, but fails to qualify for the finals. Diment competes in the 1600 meter run and leads for two laps, finishing a strong third against the state ' s premier milers. All in all Hoover ' s track team finishes with a record not to be ashamed of. 2. I. Senior Dave Record glides in to victory after a hard run during Lincoln ' s track meet. 2. Bret Jeffers has the look of determination on his face as he finishes his part of the run. Track-row 1-Dave Record, Mike Diment, Pat O ' Keefe, Bret Jeners, Jerry Olson. Row 2- Lane Ri ggle, Lane Hinkle, Mike Curtis, Dean Havaran, Brad Havaran, Tim Brown, Mike Wright, Randy Albee. Row 3-Kevin Davis, Bill Hiskey, Shawn Hill, Steve Sheets, Wendell Griffis, Doug Garton, Pat Sherlock. Row 4- Bill Boarwright, Kevin Spooner, Stuart Sweeney. Cam Moran, Chris Ebert, Derek Lohner. Row 5-Larry Larpenter, Bob Hickman, Eric Carlson, Dan Lucht, Randy Brandon, Sam Smith 108 — Boy ' s Track 1. Mike Diment leads the pack down the track during the Drake Relays. 2. Derek Lohner shows true grit while making it over the bar during his pole vault. 3. Mike Diment shows the strain of a long run, but victory seems to ease it. 4. In the two-mile relay, Stuart Sweeney concentrates on staying ahead of his opponents. 5. Wendell Griffis pours it on in the last stretch of the mile relay with all his might. 5. Boy ' s Track — Young tracksters smash nine school records This year ' s girl ' s track team is boosted along by strong sophomore talent. The young team captures fourth in the Metro Conference, second in their District, and goes on to finish an impressive nineteenth out of fourty-two teams in the state meet. Highlights of the season include an amazing nine broken school records and a first place finish in the Urbandale Invitational. Hoover ' s star distance runner Tracy Parks finishes an unprecedented second in the state meet 1,500 meter run, while the Husky ' s outstanding sprint medley relay team, consisting of Laura McNichols, Dena Clark, Peggy Williams, and Tracy Thomas, finishes in sixth place. Unfortunately, luck is against the Huskies in the distance medley relay, consisting of Williams, Clark, Thomas, and Marcy Crose, where they are disqualified for passing outside of the exchange zone. I. Christy Win executes a clean hand-off as teammate Marcy Crose prepares to pull away from a doomed opponent. 2. Peggy Williams provides the senior touch as she anchors the 800 meter relay to victory. 3. With a look of determination, sophomore Laura McNichols appears to be flying past her grounded opponents. 110 — Girl ' s Track 1 Sophomore sensation Tracy Parks glides to yet another win in the 1,500 meter run. 2. Brenda Belcher hurdles her way to a new school record in the 400 meter hurdles. 3. Junior sprinter Tracy Thomas electrifies the field as she flashes across the finish line. 1979 Girl ' s track team, front row (l-r): Head Coach Bob Jankovitz. Peggy Williams, Becky Brown. Trudy Campbell. Brenda Belcher, Lesley Light. Kerri Applegate, Pam Holloman. Kim Schenkelberg. Becky Russie, Assistant Coach Ken Miller. Back row (l-r): Michelle Bales, Laura McNichols, Jill Christienson, Marcy Crose, Sheri Watson. Christy Ulin, Julie Peterson, Tracy Parks, Dawn Urich, Beth Blankenburg. Not pictured: Tracy Thomas, Melody Bailey. Girl ' s Track — 111 Boy ' s tie for Metro! The 1979 baseball team tied with Valley for the metro conference with a record of 10-4. The Huskies were led by pitcher Rick Grandquist who allowed an ERA of only 0.50 and added 112 strike- outs to the opponents records. Big bats were held by Luke Ginn with an average of .305, Jerry Olson with .285 and Jeff Paulson with .286. All metro honors were garnished by Rick Grandquist and Dave Nelson. Grandquist also received All Central Iowa recognition. 1. Junior Tim Howard gets ready to fire one past his batter while Steve Dot en gets prepared for whatever may come his way. 2. Senior Dave Nelson gets another hit which helps make him one of the Huskies top hitters for 1979. 112 — Baseball 1. Hustling onto the field for another Husky victory are senior Jerry Olson, and juniors Tim Howard and Dave Stecher. 2. Varsity Baseball (Back row l-r). Coach Bob Watson, Greg Witke, Luke Ginn, Tim Lucht. Tom Aceto. Dave Stecher, Tom Mumford, Steve Sikkink. Jeff Paulson, Steve Hellickson, Jeff Hadden. (Fron row). Kelly Blackford, Mark Kimble, Rick Grandquist. Jerry Olson, Steve Doten, Jim Cleven, Steve Joslin, Tim Howard, Bryan Herrin. Not Pictured-Dave Nelson. 2. Baseball — 113 The 1979 girls ' Softball team comes up against many challanges during their season. Playing the 4 top-rated teams in the state plus plenty of tough inter-city competition makes the Huskies 11-19 season very respectable. The girls came up with wins against Nevada, Indianola, and a very much wanted defeat over the East High Scarlets. Sharing the pitching load are juniors Diane Erickson and Nancy Bryan with 2.76 and 3.28 ERA ' s respectively. Coach Bill Springer sees this year as a rebuilding year. With only one returning senior this year and the rest underclassmen the Huskies are looking forward to a very successful 1980 season. 1. Inexperience plagues girls 3. 1. Junior Cindy Isenhart hurries to first with hopes that one of the Riders will decide to drop the ball. 2. Junior Christi Ulin completes a perfect swing for a hit against the Roosevelt Roughriders. 3. Concentration shows as senior Romona Vannoy readies to steal another base for the Huskies. 114 — Softball | n 1 ft . v ft i fti 1. Junior Nancy Bryan throws another strike on her way to a 3.18 E R A. for the season. 2. Varsity Softball. (Back row l-r). Mary Detwiller, Dawn Ummel, Nancy Bryan, Ann McLaughlin, Michele Mead, Lori Fisher, Julie Potts, Brenda Anderson. (Middle row). Debby Linn, Romona Vannoy, Pam Foshe. Coach Bill Springer. (Front row). Rozzi Brafford, Cindy Isenhart, Christi Ulin, Jane Wellman. 3. Junior Varsity. (Back row l-r). Carolyn Frey, Joni Poison, Beth Woodworth, Paula Witke. Michele Johnson, Sheri Weathers, Laura Greenwalt, P.J. Campbell, Chris Golly, (Front row). Coach Jerry Gay. Jeanette Cleven, Kerry Linn, Becky Hickok, Kim Johnson, Sheryl Ostergaard, Rae Buckley, Rozzi Brafford, Julie Potts. Softball — 115 Faculty ready themselves for oncoming freshmen Hoover ' s administration and office staff provide the much needed support and guidance which makes the school run smoothly. Every person from the principal, Mr. Dockum who is responsible for establishing a budget and implementing change, to the secretaries who type and file. The administration is very supportive. They also participate in many school activities, help students solve many problems, and make many important decisions, From the principal to the secretaries they all put their best feats forward. 1. School Board l-r; James Cunningham, Ray Palis. President Karen Williams, Sup ' t. Dr. Dwight Davis. Betty Grundberg, Frank Hildreth, Nolden Gentry, Mrs. Jack Spevak. Ian Binnie. As the freshmen enter the strange halls of Hoover, they will meet new people and overcome new obstacles. Many new teachers and classes will be added because of this change. This plan will better prepare students of the future, with an experience of high school at a younger age, and hopefully alleviate part of the problem caused by declining enrollment in the schools. 2. There is always a friendly smile on Mr. Dockum to greet the many students at Hoover. Dorothy Boehm Nurse Sioux Falls College B.A. Mrs. Duggan Teacher ' s Associate Rm. 112 Vera Kendall Vice Principal Drake Univ. B.S. M.S. Mrs. Walker Bookeeper Main Office Gerald Dockum Principal Univ. Northern Iowa B.A. M.A. Mrs. Herron Counselor Clerk, Rm. 221 Drake University Mrs. Lauritzen Steno-clerk Room 121 Robert Wells Vice Principal Augustana College B.A. Univ. South Dakota M.A. 118 — Fac Ac Counselors help Hoover students make decisions Mrs. Campbell Counselor R.M. 221 Drake Univ. B.A. M.S. Mr. Wittkop Counselor Drake Univ. B.A. M.S. Mr. Jankovitz Counselor R.M. 221 Coach Mrs. Gibbons Study Hall Library proves to be essential aid to students Mrs. Eich Librarian The counselors play an important role in the lives of students. They help us make the many decisions that are needed later on in life. The Hoover library provides us with many facilities for students and teachers use. They also provide us with an excellente staff, headed by Mrs. Womack and Mrs. Eich, who put their best feats forward to help the many students with their projects. 1. Hoover students make good use of the library ' s resources. 2. Librarians Mrs. Hilda Womack and clerk Mrs. Ramona Holm, discuss who is going to get to clip for the verticle files. Mrs. Holm Library Clerk Mrs. Womack Librarian FAC AC — 119 Hoover P.E. participates in Jr. Superstars Hoover ' s Physical Education Dept. is a very special one because of the many activities they provide us with all year round, and also the excellent staff who strive to make the health of students much better. One of the many special activities this year is titled Junior Superstars. Hoover is chosen to represent Iowa because of our excellent physical fitness record. The winners are: Tim Brown, Tracy Parks, Daryl Woods, and Vickie Nauman. From here they venture on to regionals in Chicago, then to the Bahamas for the championship. 1. 1. Students learning how to kiss? No. it ' s just Mr. Linder ' s life saving class learning mouth-to-mouth recusitation. 2. Hoover students ready themselves vigorously for the qualification in Jr. Superstars. Miss Bloomcamp P.E. Mrs Hines P.E. Coach Tennis Volleyball H I Mr. Justice P.E. Coach Football Mr. Linder P.E. Coach - Mr. Lundholm P.E. Coach Girls Basketball 120 — Fac Ac  Iff 1 v. 1. Concentration and hard work are essential for the many students who 1. participate in Industrial Arts. Mr. Gronert Metals I Mr. Stookey Wood I Metals II n Mr. lychsen Wood II Drafting 1,11,111 Drafting students excell in challenging projects Many new and exciting things have happened this year to the many students who enrolled in Industrial Arts. Students were able to create interesting projects and then display them in Hoover ' s showcases. Mr. Tychsen the man behind all this gave students a chance to create and see what they can come up with. One of these projects was drafting. Students drafted a miniature model of a city. This model was set up in the student center for students and teachers to view. 2. Mr. Tychsen ' s drafting classes displayed some of their many projects in the Hoover display cases during the 1979 school year. Larry Lake displays his drafting project. Industrial Arts — 121 I. Mr. Zimmerman can be found any time of the day helping students with their math problems. Hoover Math Department gains new computer There aren ' t many occupations that do not require a skill of some sort. The math teachers here at Hoover work hard to motivate students in the different areas that they teach. All of the teachers work together discussing procedures they will follow while teaching a course. This may consist of comparing daily curriculums and making profitable changes. Other changes at Hoover involving the math department include the purchasing of a computer that is available to all students who wish to learn about it. A class was open to anyone interested second semester and there was hardly enough time in the day for everyone to have a chance to use it. Mr. Zimmerman, who has been in charge of the project, hopes to have enough money next year to add additional computers to the fast-growing popularity. There is a new face around the math dept. this year. He is Mr. Tim Grooters who has temporarily stepped in to replace Mr. Bushyager. Mr. Bushyager attended school in Colorado during the year to further his education in math. 2. Mr. Gay is caught by surprise by the photographer while he is explaining a problem on the board. 22 — Math  1. Mr. Grooters makes great use of his pointer finger while backtracking the steps of an equation. 2. The sight of pencils is all that is seen during the tough math finals given. Student interest in mathematics increases Jerry Gay Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry Tim Grooters General Math Geometry Algebra I Ron Storm Algebra II Trigonometry Calculus Bob Watson Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry Joe Zimmerman Geometry Trigonometry Math Appreciation Math — 123 Students enjoy activities put forth by teachers This year ' s English teachers have brought great motivation out of their students by planning many competible contests, spelling tests, themes and publicity of winning stories in the Challenger. Poet lovers have the opportunity to listen to Mr. Robert Dana, a professional writer from Cornell College here in Iowa. Mr. Everett Craft joins the English teachers force by becoming the new A.S.P. instructor replacing Paul Bamford. Now confronting the teachers is the challenge of conquering the task put forth by the adoption of ninth graders into high school. 1. Miss Weishaar dreamily lectures on one of her favorite heroes during the poetry unit Everett Craft ASP English English I, II $5 Kathie Danielson English I, II Theater Arts Dave Durand English I Husky Challenger Barb Fors English I Ind. Reading Dr. Mann English I, II n Greg Metge English I Debate Carol Nesbit English I, II Bill Springer Radio T.V. Penny Weishaar English I, II .24 — English Social Sciences spark interests; prove rewarding President Eric Fleming converses with the Student Council about an upcoming project. The Social Science teachers of Hoover are concerned with the quality of the courses they teach. Guest speakers, educational, yet popular films, and creative projects are just some of the ways they make the courses more tolerable. Mr. Branstad, while in his quest of Lt. Governor, spoke to Hoover students encouraging them to be more aware of what is happening in the political world. Other projects introduced prove to be helpful and rewarding. Mrs. Axtelle seems to be having a hard time believing one of her students stories. Bert Adams U.S. History Basketball Coach Jim Drummond Psychology Sociology Government Social Science Ken Tannatt Economics Athletic Director Carol Axtelle Government Consumer Business Richard Parker U.S. History Area Studies Sally Cotten World History .26 — Fac Ac ■ 1. Mrs. Cotten, World History teacher, strongly emphasizes her rules on skipping during her class. 2. Lt. Governor, Terry Branstad, speaks to students about the importance of politics in their lives. 3. Mr. Adams. U.S. History teacher, fires the gun as part of his participation during the Special Olympics in which many Hoover students are involved. Fac Ac — 127 OE. students travel to Ohio for national contest This years Business classes keep themselves busy with not only learning various aspects ot the job they wish to pursue, but with fund-raising projects to help pay for trips taken during the year. DECA and OEA classes participate in many tournaments, placing high in the majority of them. One trip taken this year by OEA students includes a trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. President of the organization, Cathy Gustafson and Historian Sue Anderson are two of the four attending. Senior Cindy Nelson places second at state in Business Proofreading Spelling Contest qualifying her to go and OEA coordinator, Mrs. Jo Childs attends as the sponsor. Other happenings in the Business Dept. are the typing classes, accounting classes and shorthand classes. A new face in typing classes is Mrs. Schweizer replacing Mrs. Everett. 5 2.3 • ■ 1. Hoover business students learn on the dept. business phones, how to speak once they have a job in an office. 2. Senior Patti Hembry seems to know how to use the memory typewriter. 3. Mrs. Childs. Cindy Nelson, Sue Anderson, and Cathy Gustafson have tickets in hand as they prepare to leave for Cincinnati. Paul Brust Jo Childs Don Gerdom Gerald Miller Virginia Robinson Mrs. Schweizer Sales Sec. SKills Typing II Acct. I Typing I Typing Business Arith. Cler. Practice Business Law Acct. II Cler. Typing D.E. Problems O.E. Rel. Shorthand 128 — FAC AC Ron Battani Band Jazz Band Mr. Brauninger Miss Emmons Orchestra Vocal Music 1. Hoover students participate in the show put on by the vocal music dept. with much zest. 2. Mt. Heinzerling seems to be pondering over the double meaning of Coach Lundholms humorous joke. Music dept. busy with many activities The Music Dept. this year takes on many projects including such things as; Amahl and the Night Visitors put on by the Hoover vocal dept.; and the trip to Hawaii made by the Marching band. Of course the traditional things happen also; concerts given by all groups to parents and friends during the fall and spring. The Special Education teachers do a fine job this year in helping students in those areas that need more attention. Special Ed. teachers respond to student needs Mr. Heinzerling Miss Pappas Mrs. Sloggett Special Ed. Special Ed. Special Ed. FAC AC — 129 Exchange teacher enjoyed by Hoover students There is a new face in the Science Dept., Mr. Brown from England takes the place of Mr. Murphy for a year, through an exchange. There have been many experiments going on in the laboratories, blood pressure tests, heart rate measurements, disection of frogs, human anatomy and other interesting labs. The Science Dept., also sponsored a paper airplane contest, a slow bicycle race, won by senior Randy Lishona. There has also been many science field trips to popular sites and museums. I. While enjoying a Mr. Pibb. Mr. Ackerman is giving away an answer to the test on his sweatshirt. 130 — FAC AC ■ 1. Students work with great enthusiasm while experimenting with various solutions in their chemistry class. 2. While studying his science notes Mark Conely is caught by the flash. 3. Mr. Ludwig complains of in-di-gest- tion while Mr. Moore describes an 1 antidote to rid him of it. 9 ■ ? fi Mr. Richard Brown Leeds University Physical Science Chemistry Mr. Tom Ludwig Drake University Biology Mr. Don Ackerman Indiana University Physics Photography Mr. Richard Moore Univ. of Michigan Biology Miss Sharon Wadsworth Iowa State Univ. Biology Chemistry 2 3 Fac Ac. — 131 Pre-schoolers invade Hoover cafeteria for week The Home Economics department, involved with getting students acquainted with the chores of your own home, do a fine job of teaching. Projects included this year is the pre-school held for one week in the Hoover cafeteria where students in the child development classes have a chance to work with the real thing. A cook-out outside for the single survival classes gives them a chance to see what it would be like to live on your own. Hoover students get involved with the children as part of a project for Child Development. Miss Berg Home-ec Mrs. Hall Home-ec Art dept. sponsor of many projects; activities The Art department sponsored many projects this year including re-painting the Living History ' s sign. Other projects included T-shirt printing for various activities and sponsoring the artist of the Month. The display cases are always filled with student art year round. Mrs Art Mathers Mr. Art Wilkerson Senior Kathie Lenc exhibits her work which won her the honors of Artist of the Month. 132 — FAC AC Language students are host to many food fairs Mrs. Cook French l-IV Foreign exchange students, Jorge DiCostanzo and Tuija Kallio need no help from Hoover ' s Language Dept. Mr. Hollingsworth Spanish l-V Miss Smith German l-lll English II Individual Reading Custodians work to keep halls; classrooms clean In the Language department this year many dinners or food fairs are held with much student involvement. The teachers feel that this is one of many ways students can begin to understand the way the country about which they are studying, lives. Other things include actually touring the countries. Hoover has a fine staff of men who keep the halls, classrooms and grounds clean and in working order. Although their work isn ' t thought of as much as the teachers, it is still a major part of the system. Custodians-Ron Wilson, Boyd McCuley, Paul Swartztrauber, James Good, Howard Frazier, Bill Alexander, Henry Claytor- Head Custodian, Raymond Ogburn, Norman Virden, Richard Gordon. FAC AC — 133 The last of the young sophs enjoy high school life We start at Hoover not knowing exactly what to expect. We find the list of activities we can participate in is almost infinite. From sports to academics, to just watching others. Part way into the year some sophomores are asked how they were putting their Best Feats Forward and what they thought of their first year at Hoover. Making the basketball team, passing my classes, making more friends, getting my license, to be proud of what I have done this year, getting stronger as an athlete, and making it through high school . Rona Adams Roxanne Adams Tim Adler Mark Aldrich Randy Aldrich Brenda Anderson Mark Anderson Tami Anderson Mark Andrew Brad Andrews Kerri Applegate Dave Armington Elizabeth Arndt Julie Ausan Mike Bailey Martin Baldwin Jeanne Barlage Elsa Barrantes Scott Barton Chris Battrick Tim Beachy Kristen Beal Bex Beisner Brenda Benham John Benson The sophomores opinions of what Hoover is like vary. Some of them are: It ' s freer, better than junior high and elementary, fun, everything I expected it to be, there are a lot of neat guys, you have to be involved to really enjoy it, too many cliques, were peons, and its great! Remember, we may be the youngest class but we make Hoover what it is. There are many new and different things at high school. Open houses, more friends, candy machines, S.A.T. ' s (which get us into some activities free,) and money seems to be spent much more easily. 1. While sitting in the student center awaiting her prince charming, Tracy Tigue strikes a sexy pose. 134 — Sophomores • Ci i t jT % Jeff Berry Tony Bethards Rick Billings Sherri Blair Delores Blaney Bill Boatwright Becky Boles John Booth Dana Breese Sue Breuklander Teresa Bronemann Todd Brophy Brian Brown Melanie Brown Paul Bruce Lewis Brundige Nancy Bryan Bob Bump Mary Margaret Burrows Sheila Burrows Barb Cain Trudy Campbell Stuart Campbell 2. Tracy Stoen. Ann Cardwell. And Dawn Ummel each express their different opinions of school lunches nonverbally. 0 E Martin Canova Ann Cardwell Eric Carlson Jill Christenson Dena Clark Nancy Clift Rob Cloe Dave Combs Tim Conder Lori Connett Tiarra Cooley Sirintorn Coppock Christina Creach Theresa Cron Sophomores — 135 Marcy Crose Karen Crystal Jon Culver Trudy Cummings Cordy Cunningham Mark Curtis Caroline Darrah Craig Davidson Dawn Davis Kevin Davis Phill Davis Sue Davis Roxanne Dawson Tom Day Don Decker Jay Derry Todd Dixon Paul Dockum Lori Doten Dan Drobac Alan Dryg Nancy Dunblazer Caty Duver Dee Dyer J.D. Dykstra Chris Ebert Lisa Eckard Jon Eide 1. Stuart Sweeny prepares for a swimming meet while Dave Combs sprays his curly locks of hair with hair spray. 2. Swimmer Todd Nau takes a pep talk with a sign of enthusiasm before a meet against Valley. 136 — Sophomores 3. Trudy Campbell prepares for long journey home on her horse Silver. Dave Epps Sherri Ervin Margaret Filk Carole Fischer Matt Fish Linda Fisher Linda Fluharty Mike Fogelson Jeff Forbes Lisa Foreman Jean Frentress Carolyn Frey Jon Fridley Todd Fry Doug Garton Gary Gaul Laura Gaulke Barney Gaumer Doug Gibson Ron Gibson Julie Gilliam Kelly Giovingo Bob Goldman Chris Golly Sara Goul Mike Grady Tammy Graff Wendell Griffis Sophomores — 137 Brian Griffiths Charlie Guynn Lori Hadden Carri Haeckel Mike Hager John Hagerty Carolyn Hanlon Gary Hansen Vicki Hansen Bruce Hanson David Harl Rory Harlan Catherine Harper Pat Harrington Lauri Harris Chris Harvey John Hassebrock Brad Havran Tom Hawbaker Bill Hayes Dan Hedlund Chris Heggen Sterling Heise Teresa Helms Kim Hemphill Laine Henkel Sylvia Henry Bob Hickman Randy Hill Shawn Hill Bill Hiskey Russ Hixson Jeannie Holloman Ron Holsinger Bob Hopkins Todd Hosfelt Dave Houghman Barb Hulbert Julie Hunt Mary Jane Hunt 1. Sirintorn Coppock shows the intensity of time writings. 138 — Sophomores The classes this year are new and different. First of all we get to choose what classes we want to take. There are new classes like biology, typing and Drivers Ed. P.E. with its wide variety of different sports you can take is a fun and exciting class also. Then speech class with its nerve racking speeches seems to be a kind of initiation to the new sophomores. Semester finals will be very new to sophomores. We ' re hesitant as to how they will go and we ' re just as scared. Overall, finals went better than expected and classes were new, but still they were classes. 1. Sophomores space out in the student center while in deep thought about the thrill ot being a Hoover student. n to % f 0 ■ n ■ ■ , Q 1 1 2 m £l Hi «4 - w ™ , w mm 1 Sue Hunter Lori Huston Sara Hyde Sue Ingham Bob Jackson Barb James Todd Jeffers Julie Jennings Dan Jensen John Johansen Kenny Johnson Kris Johnson Monty Johnson Wendy Johnson Jane Joynt Wade Kaminski Debbie Kimball Steve King Walter King Dan Kinkade Sandy Kissinger John Knapp Paul Knudsen Lori Koerner Jenny Kollings Gordon Kratz Lori Krieder Kayla Kriegh Tony Lamberti Mike Lambertz Scott Lang Larry Larpenter Larry Lassiter Tom Lastuvka Mark Lehocz Scott Leonard Erik Lindstrom Cindy Light Jim Light Lesley Light John Limke Teresa Link Brett Linn John Linn Lisa Lisbona Sindy Lock John Lockard Becky Lockner Teresa Loehr Derek Lohner Marcus Loomis Dan Lucht Chris Luke Debbie Lyons Jeff Lyons Jill Mackey 2. 1. Mike Hager and Mark Moser get into a discussion about the reproduction of paramecians. 2. Diver Tom Neusinger does his impression of Kermit the Frog, in the Hoover pool 140 — Sophomores 2. Tom Hawbaker employs a high degree of concentration to coordinate himself while carrying basketballs up the stairs after a sophomore victory. Sallie Madison Kevin Manship Teresa Marquart Pam Mart Steve Mathew Mike McClintock Dan McDivitt David McGuffin Karen McGuire Laura McNichols Larry McKenzie Bill Mehle James Metcalfe Julie Millard Lisa Miller Rhonda Miller Randy Moore Cam Moran Mark Moser Brad Mowrey Scott Mullins Larraine Murray Todd Nau Pam Neal 2. SoDhomore j l Tami Nelson Todd Nelson Tom Neunsinger Vickie Neville Shelly Nissly Lorraine Olson Richard Onder Wayne Ostergaard Joe Oswald Mike Overholser Chris Owen Cindy Owens Chuck Oxley Tracy Parks Donna Patton Debbie Pedersen Renee Perdue Cindy Peterson Jon Phillips Kurt Pierce Wayne Pine Joni Poison Kathy Popp Brian Porter Bruce Porter Lisa Powell Tanaine Preston Kathy Propps Kristi Rabenberg Gretchen Raddatz Joleen Ratliff Dave Redd Kelly Reed Rodney Rees Bruce Reha Debbie Reseland Renee Reynolds Dawn Rhodes Ch ris Rich Scott Richardson basketball game, decides to take a rest while the referee motions him to get up. 142 — Sophomores Terri Rieger Lane Riggle Kim Roe Kathy Rogers Lori Rogers Theresa Rogers Brenda Rolland Tony Romero Connie Rosendahl Sue Ross Margo Rothchild Becky Russie Dave Saddoris Mark Sandburg Diane Savage Terri Saylor Kevin Scheidler Kim Schenkelberg Dave Schinkel Kelly Schneider Nick Sears Linda Seiberling Dena Seymour Sabrina Shaw Steve Sheetz Joni Sheley Rick Sibole Ronnie Sieck Bruce Sikkink Jay Sillars Doug Smith Kim Smith Paula Smith Samuel Smith Kathy Sommers Kevin Spooner John Stahlman Jeff Steggerda Johanna Steingrabe Steve Steingrabe Kally Stevenson 1. Mrs. Danielson gives Cathy White her first lesson on how to hold a pencil. Sophomores — 143 Keenan Stewart Kyle Stewart Shelly Still Jim Stocks Tracey Stoen Margaret Strode Jill Strutz John Suchy Sherri Sutherland Bruce Swanson Stuart Sweeney Clarence Talton 0 0 9 1. A group of sophomore girls compare the difference between frosting a cake with your fingers to frosting it with a knife, while waiting to celebrate the basketball team ' s victory. 2. Lisa Powell looks astounded watching Lisa Tavlor who is trying to keep a straight face while Jill Sturtz stands to sing the National Athhm. 144 — Sophomores Greg Taylor Lisa Taylor Mike Teale Rhonda Tekolste Jeff Theisen Anne Thomas Stephanie Thomas Cindy Thomas Dan Thrasher Sherri Tidedman Eddie Tiernan Tracy Tigue Scott Toney Julie Tuttle Dawn Ummel Jacque Utterback Brian Vance Patti Velman Jennifer Walker Tim Watkins Sheri Watson Norman Weathers Rick Weidner Tom Weidner Melisa Weigle Kim Wengert Brian White Cathy White Joe Whitefield Linda Wiedenman Stewart Wilke Bridgette Williams Sheri Williams Tanya Williams Terri Williams Kevin Williamson Dave Willson Julie Wilson Steve Wilson Chris Wold Kurt Wood Chris Woodall Dave Woods Jim Woolery Paula Yost Bill Yost Kim Young Amy Zellinger NOT PICTURED: Paula Brooks Suzette Carson John Lucious Stephene Watkins Sophomores — Juniors aim high; conquer many challenges The junior class of 1979 is definitely putting their best feats forward. Fourteen are accepted to go on the U.N. Trip, where they tour New York City and Washington D.C. At the same time man y juniors are trying out their skiing ability on the Ski Club trip to Colorado. In scholastic achievement. 19 juniors are National Merit Scholars, more than any past year at Hoover. Doug Langbehn and Russ Hellmer take two of the four, State Jazz Soloists Awards, as highlights to Hoover ' s first place finish. The junior year is seen as a year full of decisions. Whether to go to college or to work are just a few of the alternatives faced by the Tom Aceto Randy Allbee Mark Amick Diane Anderson Julie Anderson Tim Anderson John Anfanson David Applegate Kimberly Appling Marcia Argenta Dianne Argerinos Kenny Ary Kenneth Ashley Jaquelyn Asman Joel Ausan Carol Baird Melody Bailey Robert Bailey Michelle Bales Robert Barlage Terri Baur Rhonda Beeman Linda Beisner Brenda Belcher Scott Belknap Rory Bentley Tim Berg Steve Bernhart Tracy Bethards Robin Bierworth Julie Billings Alec Binme coming seniors. The curriculum for juniors is as varied as the types of students who take them. Some juniors opt for college-oriented courses such as chemistry and advanced composition while others decide to take part in more career- bound courses like Distributive Education and Office Education. A few juniors enroll in the Executive Intern program which will allow them to work alongside business executives. Whatever path is chosen, their senior year promises to be a challenge. 1. Juniors Anita Huntoon. Barb Diment and Sandy Derby ham it up during the last weeks of school. Heide Birchette Tyrone Black Kelty Blackford 46 — Juniors Mike Bland Beth Blankenburg Doug Bleadorn Mary Boatwright Nancy Boeckelman Kim Bone Ron Bradley Rachelle Braverman Madonna Bredahl James Brichetto Jeff Bringenberg Christine Broers Robert Brooks Becky Brown Tim Brown Lisa Braubaker Richard Bruce Richard Brunk Lisa Buller Jim Burns Nicki Cardamon Pam Carroll Pat Carroll Dorisa Carter athy Chiaramonte Kevin Christanson John Cinnamon Deborah Clark Janet Clason Steve Claus Scott Clements Jim Cleven Beth Sanquist shows the photographer that hard work and a little determination pays off. Juniors — 147 Jo Ann Colling Fred Collins Carl Conkling Veri Conradi Randy Cozad Penny Cubbage Julie Cook Kelli Cox graceful as she struggles through the crowded halls of Hoover. Barbara Dalhberg Vincent Daniels Elton Davis Sara DeCook David Decker Kathy Detrick Sandy Derby Mary Dettwiller Tamara Dillenburg Julie Dimech Barbra Diment Kathy Diment Carol Donnelly Steve Doten Craig Downard Lester Dragstedt Paul Druart Pam Duver Allison Edwards Ellen Egan Diane Erickson Jolene Feldt Ron Fenton Lori Fisher Jorge Di Costanzo Michelle Flanders Bill Flattery Deb Fogelson Terry Foust Kathy Frasier Tamara Freel Jeff French Cheryl Frey Valerie Gander mam Jurttors Barry Gau Gwen Gaul Lisa Gaule Steve Giannoble manda Gillaspey Luke Ginn Gail Goldner Richard Grandquist Nicki Cardamon turns and gives a thoughtful look, as she cheers our team on to victory. Eric Grant Janet Greene Leslie Griep Rodney Griffis Nancy Gronert Jayne Grummert Chris Gurnas Jeff Hadden Julie Haluska James Hankins Carol Hanson Mathew Hanson Kinley Harger Randall Hartman Pamela Hartschen Oiane Hartsuck LeAnna Hasso Dean Havran Dale Hawkey Michael Hector John Heggen Russell Hellmer Bryan Herrin James Hess Brad Hickok Leanna Hinds Dewayne Hixson Debra Hollister Juniors — 149 Kim Holloman Susan Holmes LeeAnn Hooey Michelle Horpestad James Hott William Houghton Tim Howard Anita Huntoon Cynthia Isenhart Deanna Jackson Gregory James Julie James Scott Jay Julie Johnson Lisa Johnson Tim Jordan Steve Joslin Rochelle Kail Kim Kearney Sheila Kellar Chris Kidwell CorbyLee Kimble Mic nolo Kleiber Bob Knight Nancy Koon Doug Korshun Kathryn Lamb Russ Lambertz Doug Langbehn Scott Larsen Cynthia Larson Debbie Linn Bill Little Terry Logan Lisa Loomis Tammy Louis Rick Ludwig John Lyman Julie Maitre Thomas Marean Cheryl Marshall Sue Martin Blake McCavley In her own world of concentration Constance Griffis types speedily to complete her assignment, forgetting about the limitation of errors. 150 — Juniors Marty McDonald seems to be in good spirits while being choked to death. 0 n rs Jf. .J A 0 m 0 n A -4 Martin McDonald Steve McDowell Julie Mcintosh Steven McKenna DeAnn McKinney Ann McLaughlin Michele Mead Thomas Mease Lynne Mehaffey Cheryl Melton David Miller Lori Miller Shelly Momberg Bryan Moon James Moore Lisa Moore Karen Moran Kenneth Morris Reggie Morrow Tom Mumford Scott Murtle Steve Naney Scott Natte Christi Nebel Eric Nelson Karen Nickles A lazy Christie Neble, gives a relaxed, solemn wink to the photographer. ndy Nielsen Scott Noah Juniors — 151 Joan Norris Doreen Obrien Katherine Obrien Tamara Obrien Theresa Obrien Joleen Olds A sure sign of confidence is the smile on Dana Wilson during a gymnastics meet. Shawn Ostergaard Michael Oswald James Parker Randy Parker Stan Parker Mark Parkhurst Tim Parry Rodney Patterson Brad Peacock James Pender Tim Perry Julie Petersen 0 HAO Juniors Juniors — 153 Marlene Priebnow Don Quijano Jerry Rainey Eugene Rauch Winifred Reece David Reed Kari Reed MaryJo Rehard Scott Reynolds Patricia Rice Kathyrn Rosendahl Pamela Ross Judy Rosenboom Luann Saddoris Steve Sampers Mary Sanderson Beth Sandquist David Sandquist Lori Savage Susan Scarff David Schatz Clint Scheidler Bradley Scheuermann Mary Schmidt Risa Schwartz Clinton Seeley Loree Semanko Patrick Sherlock Laura Shifter Thomas Shinkle Jayne Short Kellie Sieck Connie Siedenburg Rick Signs Kenneth Smalley Rickie Smith Gene Rausch . . . what can we say? 154 — Juniors Michelle Smith Chris Sonner Julie Sorrell David Stecher Kirk Stickfort Carole Stocks Eric Stroud Sandra Supstiks Carla Swanson James Taggart Laura Tharnish Tracie Thomas Could it be that Chris Gurnas is trying to impersonate Steve Martin, or just trying to rehearse his lines with fellow actress Judy Rozenboom. Terri Tingle Maria Touch Debra Trail Trumbo Jill Truslow Shellie Turner Christi Ulin Greg Underwood Junior Karen Nickles shows enthusiasm as she tells the story of Bald Sophrano , as a spiteful Shelly Cordaro peers over her shoulder. Juniors — 155 Junior Beth Sandquist expresses her true feelings of the school ' s lunches, after trying a bite. Dawn Urich Laurie Usher Debbie Valderrama Jeff VanSloun Kristen VanFleet Scott Viers Carla Vox Heather Wacha Mark Waggie Doug Walker Greg Walker Linda Walker Bill Warner Linda Weissinger Jim Welborn Amy West Christie Westphal Roberta Wheeler A conscientious Chris Wigg works to full capacity as he buffs his project for Art. 6 — Juniors f If mm f. Eel A 0 nomas Wheeler Janet Whiteside Chris Wigg Ken Williams Mark Williams Thomas Wills Brian Wilson Dana Wilson James Winder Mike Wissler Greg Witke Pam Wolters Debra Wolver Kristin Woods Bill Worthington Michael Wright Will Wylde Robin Yard Tracy Yates Diane Young Are these students going on strike against the teachers or just practicing a tornado drill? Paul Anderson Royca Brown Mark Davis Bill Davis Tyrone Jordan John Lucious Mary Hope Stephene Watkins AO 0 Juniors — 157 Seniors look forward to future; have high hopes Reading, writing, and arithmetic are the feats students accomplish in grade school. As seniors move into their last year of high school the three R ' s turn into cars, calculus and dates. What feats are next after graduation from high school? But what is on most minds of seniors is the fact that they are finished with school and are finally on their own. But soon after graduation they slowly float back down to reality and face the concrete fact of what to do with their future. Most seniors spend their senior year preparing for the oncoming year. Whether it be landing a promising job, heading on to college, or even marriage the decisions are crucial just the same. Senior year at Hoover is filled with happiness yet sadness. We are finally the oldest of the school and have all the priorities and advantages. We ' ve waited for this all our lives and it ' s finally here. But what also is here is the inevitable separation from life- long friends. It is finally time to say good-bye to friends who have made high school days what they are all about. Whether it be walking down a hallway or sitting in class, in those moments memories are captured and treasured forever. ELLEN ADAIR-Band, lettered 10.11.12; Cheerleader, let- tered 10; Social Comm. Chrmn. SAC 11; Senior Board Banquet Chrmn. 12; Council Rep. 10.11.12; Swimming, Lettered 10,11; Sync. Swim. 9,10,11,12; Timers, 11,12; Northwestern University. MARY AD KISSON-Cheerleader. 10,11,12. lettered; SAC. 10,11; SR. Board 12; S. Counsil Rep, 10,11.12; Gymnas- tics 10,11,12; lettered; Swimming, lettered 10.11,12; Track 10; H.C. Court 12; Area XI PAUL ADLER-lntramural Sports, basketball 12: Area XI WES ALBIN-Audio Visual Aids 11,12; Challenger. News Ed. 11.12; Film Follies 12; S. Council Rep. 12; Iowa State BRIAN ALDRICH-Film Follies 12; Football 10,11,12, let- tered 11,12; Track 11. Lettered; Intramural sports 10,11,12; Univ. South Dakota BELINDA ANDERSON-Cheerleader 10,11.12; S. Council Rep., 11; H.C. Court 10,11,12; Area XI GARRET ANDERSON-Football 11.12, lettered 1 2: Track 10, Intramural sports 10,11,12; Iowa State LINDA ANDERSON-Husky Staff, Editor-in-Chief 11, Co-Edi- tor-in-Chief 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; S. Council Rep. 10,11,12; Secretary 12; Basketball 10; Iowa State SUE ANDERSON-OEA Officer 12 VIRGINIA ANTRIM-Hoover Singers 10,11; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Drake University RUSS ASMAN-Bowling 12 DAVE BAKER-Film Follies 12; Key Club 12: S. Council Rep. 12; Basketball 10: Football 10; Intramural sports 12; Iowa TOM BAKER-Football 10,1 1; Bowling 12; San Diego (Navy) JEFF BARTON-Band 10.11 lettered 10; Challenger, Ex- change Editor 10,11; Reporter 10.11; Baseball 10.11,12: Football 10. Tennis 1 1; Track :1 1; Intramural Sports, foot- ball 10,11,12; KAREN BELL-Swimmmg, lettered 10.11.12; Timers 10,11,12, officer 12; Luther College I TRICIA BERGMAN-Concert choir 11; S.A.C 10.11; Hoover Singers 10; Husky Staff, Activities Editor 12: Senior Board, Vice President 12. Council Rep 10,11.12; BRAIN BERGSTROM BRUCE BERNHARDT-Soccer 10; Drama. CREW. Gypsy. Guys and Dolls; Track Lettered 11: Iowa State - 5Pfc- ET KEITH BEVAN-Swing Choir 11; Senior Board 12; Council President 12, Rep. 10,11; Swimming lettered 10,11,12, Drama, Cuckoo ' s Nest The Drunkard. Once upon a Mat- tress, Of Mice and Men, Guys and Student of all Seasons Candidate 12; Iowa State CAROL BIE.RMA-Film Follies 12: Husky Staff. Ads Editor 11,12; Area XI SHELLY BIRD-Swmg Choir SHARON BLANCHE-OEA 12 DON BLAND-Band 10,11,12; Challenger, Photography 11,12; Husky Staff, photography 11.12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Soccer 10; Drama, Guys and Dolls, The Night Tho- reau Spent in Jail, I love a Musical; Track 10; Bowling 12; Illinois Institute of Technology AMY BLENDERMAN-Band 10,11; Husky Mascot 12; Film Follies 12; S.A.C. 10; Husky Staff, Co-Editor in 8 Chief 10,11,12, photographer 11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Council Rep. 10.11,12; Softball 10.11,12 lettered 11; Iowa State JULIE BOND-Film Follies 12; Husky Staff 12; GAIL BONDESSON-Husky Staff, Layout Editor 12; Senior Board 12; Council 11,12, Rep. 12; Tennis 11; Girls Track MNGR, 10; Cross country trainer 11; Iowa State WANDA BOWERS KENT BRAGDON-Council Rep. 12; Basketball 10; Intramu- ral Sports basketball 11.12; Grandview RHONDA BREEDING-Cheerleaders, Captain 12; S.A.C. 10; Hooverites 11,12; Senior Board 12; Track, lettered 10.11- Volleyball 10; Area XI DAVID BRICHETTO-Council Rep. 12; Football 10; KATHY BROOKS- Iowa State TONI BROWN- Basketball 10; 12; JEFF BULKELEY- ng Homecoming Attendai ant PENNY BURGER- Challenger Reporter 10; Student Council representative 10,11.12; Drama 10,11,12; Cuckoo ' s Nest crew. The Drunkard cast, Gypsy crew. Mice Men Ass ' t director. Matress cast. Shakespeare cast, Guys Dolls cast, Harvey Director. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail cast; University of Iowa. SCOTT CAHALAN- Iowa State BOB CAMPBELL JEFF CARD- Jazz Band 10,11,12; Cross Country 10,11,12, letterwinner 12; Soccer 11; Tennis 10,11,12, letterwinner 11,12; Band, Wind Ensemble. Marching Band 10,11,12; Grandview. TRUDY CARLSON- HFL NFL 10,11; Hooverites 10: Hoover Singers 10; University Of Northern Iowa. DEANNA CARTER- Student Council representative 11.12; Cross Country, letter winner 10,1 1 .12; Track, letterwinner 10,11; Iowa School of Beauty. CARMEN CASON- Senior Board 12; Student Council repre- sentative 10,11,12; Basketball 10.11,12, letterwinner 11,12. Captain 10.12; Afro Awareness Club 12; University of Iowa. RHIANNON CHASTAIN- Challenger Feature t Editor 10.11.12; Concert Choir 11,12; Hoover Singers 10; Husky Staff 10; Drama 12. Guys Dolls; UNI MARKCONLEY- Swing Choir 1 1.12: Concert Choir 12; Stu- dent Council representative 11,12; Swimming 10,11; Mat- tress. Shakespear. Charlie Brown, Guys Dolls. Thoreau. I Love A Musical; Iowa State K4 JERI COOK- SHELLEY CORDARO- Drama: Once upon a Mattress crew. Guys Dolls crew. Harvey, Thoreau crew; ISU SHAWN COSGRIFF- JOHN CRAIG- Jazz Band 11.12; Iowa State. STEVE CROCKER- Cross Country 12; Football 10.11; Wres- tling, letterwinner 10,11,12; Iowa State. SCOTT CROSE- JOHN CURTIS- Swing Choir 10,11,12; Concert Choir 10,11,12, All-State 10,12; HFL NFL 10,11; Russian Club 10; Drama 11,12: Matress cast, Shakespeare cast, Guys Dolls cast. Harvey cast, Thoreau crew, I Love a Musical cast; Northwestern. MARYANN DAILEY- Concert Choir 12; Drama 11,12: Guys Dolls cast, Mattress Crew, Charlie Brown crew. Mice Men crew, Harvey crew, Thoreau crew, I Love A Musical crew. DAVID DAVIS- Soccer 10,11,12; CHERILYN DEAL- Swing Choir 12; Election Committee Chairman 11,12, Homecoming Chairman 12; Senior Board Treasurer 12; Student Council Secretary 12, representa- tive Inter City 10,11,12; Basketball 10,11, letterwinner 11; Drama Guys Dolls; Track Manager, letterwinner 10; Volleyball, letterwinner 10,11,12 Captain 11.12; Track Clerk 10; Twirling Cadet 11,12, Capt. 12; Harding DAN DELARIA RICHARD DEPENNING- Football, 10. 11 , 1 2. Captain letter- winner 11,12; Track 10,11, letterwinner 11; Wrestling, let- terwinner 10; Homecoming Court 12; MICHAEL T. D1MENT- Senior Board 12; Student Council rep. 10,11; Crosscountry, letterwinner 10,11. Captairill; Football, letterwinner 12; Track, letterwinner 10,11,12, Captain 12; Homecoming Attendant 12; Iowa. ROBIN DOUGLAS- Husky Staff Senior Editor 12; DMACC RHONDA DOWNARD- Concert Choir 11; CATHY DRAGSTEDT- Costumes: Once upon a Mattress, Shakespear; Track Mgr., letterwinner 11; Volleyball, 10; Track Clerk 11; University of Iowa. RENEE DRYG- Swing Choir 11; Student Activity Club 10; Student Council representative 10.11,12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10,11,12, letterwinner 11.12; Track 10,11,12, letterwinner 11,12; Timer Club 11,12; DEBBIE DUBOIS- Basketball mgr 12; Northwestern. WILLIAM DUVER- JOLENE EIDE- Fall Mascot 12; Film Follies 12; Hooverites 10,11; Husky Staff 12; Student Council representative 10,11,12; Tennis 11; Track 10; Ski Club 12; Iowa School of Bet Beauty. ALLEN E. ELLIOTT- Band, 10,11,12, All-State, letterwinner 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11,12: Orchestra 10,11,12; ANN ESHELMAN- Student Council representative 11.12; Swimming 10; Track Clerk 10; University of Iowa. BARB EVANS- DAVE EVELETH- Band 10,11,12; Student Activity Club 11; Area 11; ERIC FISCHER- Swimming 10,11.12, letterwinner 11,12, Captain 12; Tennis, letterwinner 10.1 1,12. Captain 12; ISU LARRY FISH- Challenger Staff Editorial Editor 1 1 , Editor-in- Chief 12; Husky Staff 11; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Intramural Sports 10,11; Iowa State BETH FLANSBURG- Challenger Copy Editor 12; Swing Choir 10,11.12; Concert Choir 10; Spanish Club 10,11: Senior Board 12: Student Council rep. 10 11,12; Drama 10,11,12. Gypsy. Mattress, Shakespeare, Guys Dolls, Harvey, Thoreau, U of I is. ERIC FLEMING- Key Club 11,12; Senior Board 12; Student Council rep 10.11.12; President 12; Swimming 10.11 12, Letterwinner 11.12; Intramural Basketball 10.11,12; Iowa SHERRY FORD- Challenger reporter 10; GREG FORREST- Baseball 11: Golf 11; PAM FOSHE- Concert Choir 11,12; Senior Board 12; Soft- ball 12; Drama 11.12. Mattress. Guys Dolls, Harvey, crews; Iowa State JULIE FRASIER- Band 12; Husky Staff Typist 12; OEA 12; Boulder Colorado. MOLLY FRAZER- Concert Choir 12; Senior,8oard 12; Stu- dent Council rep. 10,11,12; Cross Country 11,12; Guys Dolls crew, Track 10,12. MGR. 11; Timers Club 11,12; U of TOMMIE FRY- Cheerleader 11; Hooverite 10: Senior Board 12; Student Council rep 10.11.12; Cross Country, letter- winner 11,12, Captain 11; Track, letterwinner 10,11,12; ISU ELIZABETH S. GAULKE- Concert Choir 11; SAT 10.11. In- ternal Service Committee Chairman 11; HFL NFL 10; Sen- ior Board Secretary 12; Student Council rep. 10.11,12; Drama, 1 2, Mattress. Guys Dolls; U of I. MIKE GLA GERMAN GOMEZ- JILL GOETTSCH- Band, letterwinner 10,11,12. Officer 1 All-State 10,12; Cheerleader 10.11; Swing Choir 11; Jazz Band 12: Drama. 10,11,12, Orchestra Gypsy, cast Mat- tress. Guys Dolls, crew Harvey; Synchronized, State team 10,11; Drake. jsflfc . KIM GRAHAM- Cheerleader 10; Gymnastics, letterwinner 10,11.12; Swimming, letterwinner 10,11,12: ISU DONNA GRAVES- Young W s Resource Center 12; Concert Choir 12; S.A.T. 10 11 12; Senior Board 12; Stu- dent Council rep. 10,11,12; Drama 10,11.12, Guys Dolls, Mattress; Track 10.11,12; Twir - ; Cadet (Flag) 10.11,12 JACQUE GRAY- Hooverite 10; JILL GREAVES- Challenger reportei 11 eerleader 10; Iowa State. L[ j No Pic Available in Kill ifl a I Eg Sh RICK GREENE KAY GRIFFITHS- Basketball 10: Mice Men sets; Area 11; LORA GRIFFITHS JIM GRILL- Iowa State CATHY GUSTAFSON- OEA 11,12, President 12; TIM HAGAR- SwmgCnoir 11,12; Jazz Band 10,11.12; Sen- ior Board 12: Student Council representative 11,12; Cross Country, letterwinner 12; Swimming, letterwinner 10.11; Gypsy, Guys Dolls: Water Polo 10: ■ 10: Student Cminc mis fb.l 1.12: letter- BRYAN HALL- B I, All-State If representative 12; Basketball 10; Tennis 1T7T1 l.lZTWfter- winner 11.12; Intramural Basketba n 12; Iowa State. I DAN HALL- Office Aids 12; Student Council representative 12; Swimming, letterwinner 10,11.12 ROBIN HANSEN- Student Activity Club 10.11. Husky Staff Jr. Editor 11; OEA Treasurer 12; Senior Board Directory Chairman 12; Student Council rep. 12; ISU KURT HARRIS- LORI HASSO-Area 11 BETH HEDLUND- Senior Board 12; Student Council rep. 10,11,12; Swimming 10.11.12; letterwinner 11,12; Syn- chronized Swim team 10, 1 1 , 1 2, State team 11,12: Timers Club 10,11,12, Officer 12; Luther College. ANN HEINZEL- Hooverites 10.11.12; Tennis, letterwinner 11,12; Timers Club 11,12; University of Iowa. STEVE HELLICKSON- Soccer 11: Baseball 10.12; Intramu- ral Basketball, Football 10,11.12; DEB HELMING- Hoover Singers 10; Husky Staff Typist 11,12: OEA 12; Student Council representative 10.11.12; Area 1 1 . LAURIE HELTON- OEA 12; PAT HEMBRY- Student Activity Club 10,11; OEA 12; UNI HOLLY HESKETT- Cheerleaders 10.11; Swing Choir 12; Student Council representative 10,11.12; Drama: The Drunkard, Once Upon a Mattress, Guys Dolls, Harvey; University of Iowa. Seniors — 163 GREG HIGHSMITH- Tennis 10.11.12, Captain 12; Iowa State. LISA HILL- Challenger 12; Cheerleader 11.12; Hooverite 10; Student Council representative 10,11,12; Time 10; Track 10; Iowa State JANET HOLMES- GREG HONNOLD- Band 10.11,12, All-State 10,11, SCIBA 10; UNI BARB HORN- Track 11; LARRY HUDSON TOM HUDSON- Swing Choir 10; Concert Choir 10,11; Or- chestra 10,11,12, All-State 10; Drake LISA HUSTON- Senior Board 1 2; Golf, letterwinner 1 1 ; Dra- ma. Guys and Dolls; UNI GREG IRVING- DECA 12; Film Follies 11; Student Council representative 11,12: SHARON IVERSON- Cross Country, letterwinner 10.11,12, Captain 12; Track, letterwinner 10,11; Homecoming Queen 12; Iowa State. BARB JACKSON- BEV JAMES- Senior Board 12; Student Council representa- tive 12; Awgustana. ,t SANDRA JAMISON- Challenger 12; Prep Choir 12; Husky Staff 11; Student Council representative 11,12; BRET JEFFERS- Track, letterwinner 11 DIANE JENNINGS- Band, letterwinner 10.11.12: Swim- ming, letterwinner 11,12; Timers Club 10,11.12; ISU SHALINA JESHANI- Concert Choir 10.11.12; OEA 12; CINDY JOHNSON- Student Council representative 10.11.12: Drake KELLY JOHNSON- Football 10; Swimming 10; DMACC KRIS JOHNSON MARK JONES RICK KAIL- HFL NFL 10,11; Challenger Sports Editor 12; Football 10,11,12, letterwinner 12; Track, letterwinner 12; Wrestling 10; Iowa State. lenger Spo GREG KALIANOFF- Concert Choir 10: Student Council re- presentative 10.11.12; Football 10.11.12: Track 11.12. University of Iowa. JUIJA KALLIO- Foreign Exchange Student from Finland, Swimming, letterwinner 11; DAWN KAMINSKI- Band 10.11.12: Diving 10.11; Synchro- nized Swim team 10,11; Iowa State. 1 JEFF KANE- Basketball 10; Football 11,12. letterwinner 12; Trach, letterwinner 11; Iowa State. TIM KERR- Iowa State MARK KIMBLE- Baseball, letterwinner 10.11.12; Football 10,11,12, Captain, letterwinner 11,12; Track 10,11,12, let- terwinner 11,12; Homecoming Attendant 11,12; Intramu- ral Basketball 11.12; , RUSSELL KINNEY- DECA Officer 12; CAROL KNUDSEN- Luther College JODI KRAFT- Student Activity Club 10; Hoover Singers 10; Drama set designer: Guys Dolls. Harvey. I JEANETTE KRUSE- DECA 12; DMACC LORI KUEBRICH- Student Council representative 10,11,12; Of Mice and Men crew; Ski Club 11,12; Iowa State. KIMBERLY KUECK- LARRY LAKE- DECA Vice-President 12; Student Council representative 10,11; Iowa State DANA LARSEN- Football 12; CAROL LAUMANN- Band, letterwinner 10,11,12, All-State 11; Concert Choir 11,12, Officer 12; Student Activity Club 10,11; Hoover Singers 11; Senior Board 12; Drama 11.12; Mattress, Guys Dolls accompanist; Iowa State. LISA LAURENZO- Student Council rep. 10. 1 1 . 12. Vice-Pres 12; Swimming, letterwinner 10,11.12. Captain 12; Drama 11.12. Shakespeare. , Harvey; Timer 10.11,12, Secretary llUa- fc ■ jflH BETH LEHOC2- Film Follies Director 12; Student Council rep. 12; Tennis 10.11.12; Drama: Mice Men Mattress Shakespeare, Charlie Brown. Gus Dolls; Timer 12; KATHIE LENC- Cheerleader 10.11.12. Captain 10,12; Husky Staff 12; Senior Board 12; Student Council 10.11.12; Swimming, letterwinner 10,11.12. Captain 12; Synchronized Swim team 10.11. State team 11, Home- coming Attendent 12: i t,f BARBIE LINFORD- Student Council repr 10.11.12; Swimming letterwinner 10 DAVE LINN T - dl RANDY LISBONA- Science Club 10,11, Drama Harvey (.sets), Iowa State. Lilian 1 cp ' MAG JUDYTtTBsTNGER- Film Follies 12; Hugli CTBf 12; StudPP Council representative 11.12; Besketball 10.11.12. letter- winner 11.12; TjERf LOCKARD- Hoover Singers 10; DMACC LORI LOCKNER- VICKI LOEHR KATH LOELTZ- University of Iowa LORIIOGAN lAvinwNFR li JAY LOHNER TIM LUCHT N.ELUKE- Band 10.11.1 2; StAMmrrttng 1 ] tate MARK MATAYA- DECA 10: KAREN MATTHEW- Cheerleader. Captain 10.11,12; LARRY MCCABE- F ffik TERESA MCCABE- Student Council representative 10,11: FHL NFL 10; UNI MARK MCCOY MIKE MCCUEN- CONDON MCGLOTHLEN- HFL NFL. Vice-President 10,11,12; Student Council representative 12; Iowa. JON MCKINLEY- Swing Choir 12; Senior Board President 12; Student Council representative 10.11.12: Basketball 10: Drama: Mice Men. Mattress. Shakespeare Guys Dolls, Harvey; Student For All Seasons Candidate. MARK MILLARD- Band 10,11.12, letterwinner 11,12: Film Rollies Director 12: Jazz Band 11.12; Orchestra 1 1 ; Soccer 10,11.12; Tennis 10.11.12. letterwinner 12: Drama 10.12. Guys Dolls, Gypsy; ISU JIM MILLER LORI MILLER- Cheerleader 10; Film Follies 12: Student Council 10.11; UNI TOM MINEAR- HFL NFL 10.11,12: Student Council repre- sentative 12; Kwa Iowa ROBYN MITT AG- Cheerleader 11; OEA 12; Intramural Vol- leyball 11; AIB LOUIS MONTUORO- Band, letterwinner 10,11.12, All-State 12; Student Council representative 12; Soccer 10.1 1; Ten- nis 10.11,12, letterwinner 11,12; Iowa State. LYNN MOODY- Cheerleader 10; Jusky Staff 12; Student Council representative 11,12; Ski Club 11; U of I LINDA MOORE PAT MOORE- Student Activity Club 10,11; Hoover Singers 12; KATHY MORRIS- Senior Board 12; Christmas Dance Chair- man 12; Student Council representative 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12. letterwinner 11,12; Tennis, letterwinner 10,11,12; Student For All Seassons 12; Twirling Cadet (Flag) 11; University of Iowa. Seniors — 167 ERIC MORTENSON- Band, letterwinner 10; Iowa State CRAIG MOUTTET KAT HY MULLER- Challenger reporter 10; Concert Choir 10,11,12; quill and Scroll 10; Student Council Finance Chairman 12; representative 12; Bowling team 12; Drama- Once upon a Mattress. Ass ' t director in Guys Dolls, crew worker in Harvey. Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Gypsy. Of Mice and Men, You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown. JODI MURPHEY- Band, letterwinner, All-State 10.11,12, Officer 12; Jazz Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10.1 1 . All-State 11; Senior Board 12; Student Council 12; Drama 10; Gypsy Orchestra; University of Miami. JULIE NAUMAN- Husky Activities Editor 11. Managing Edi- tor 12; Quill and Scroll 11,12; Senior Board 12; Chairman of Christmas Dance 12; Student Council 10,11.12; Swim- ming, letterwinner 10,1 1,12, Captain 12; Tennis, letterwin- ner 9,10,11,12; Timers 10,11,12; Water polo 10: Iowa State. ■rv ' ' «l ANNETTE NAURAINE GINA NAZARENUS MARY NEDDERMAN- Student Activity Club 11; Student Council 12; Track 10,11; MIKE NEESE CINDY NELSON- Concert Choir 10,11,12, All-State 10,11,12; Husky Staff Typist 11,12; OEA 12; Orchestra 10,11; Drama 11, Once upon a Mattress. DAVE NELSON- Baseball, letterwinner 10,11,12; Football, letterwinner 10,11,12; Track, letterwinner 10,11.12; Uni- versity of South Dakota. ANN NICHOLSON- Student Activity CLub 10.11: Senior Board 12; Student Council representative 1 1 ; Men ' s Swim- ming Manager 12; University of Northern Iowa. KIM NICHODEMUS- DECA 11.12, Officer 12; CHRISTI NIELSEN- DEANN NIELSEN- Cheerleader 12; Student Activity Club 10,11; Social Service Committee Chairman 11; Student Council Representative 10,11; Gymnastics, letterwinner 10,11,12; Swimming, letterwinner 10,11,12; Synchronized swim team, State team 10.11; Iowa State. DENISE NISSLY- Student Activity Club 1 1 ; Student Council representative 10,11; AIB STEVE NOAH- Audio Visual Aids 10.11,12; DECA 12; Area 11. LORI NOEL- Student Activity Club 10; Student Council re- presentative 10,11, Vice-President 12; Iowa State. LYNNE NUTTING ANN OBERBILLIG- Student Council representative 10,11; Basketball 10,11,12; letterwinner 11,12, captain 10; Uni- versity of Iowa. MIKE O ' BRIEN- Cross Country 10,11,12. letterwinner 12; Iowa State. BONNIE OCHANPAUGH TAMI OGLE- OEA 12; Stevens. BETH O ' HARA- Challenger 11; Concert Choir 10,11.12; Husky Staff Typist 10,11,12; Orchestra 10; Student Coun- cil representative 11,12; TOM OHNEMUS- Area 11 PAT O ' KEEFE- Baseball 10,11,12; letterwinner 11,12; Foot- ball 10,11.12, letterwinner 11.12; Area 11. MIKE O ' NEAL- Iowa State. JERRY OLSON- Band, letterwinner 10,11,12, All-State 11,12, Drum Major 12; Jazz Band 11.12; Baseball, letter- winner 10,11,12; Cross Country, letterwinner 11,12; Foot- ball 10; Drama, Harvey 12; Track, letterwinner 10,11,12; Homecoming King 12; Iowa State. LINDA OLSON- Band, Wind Ensemble 10,11.12. All-State 11; Bonfire Committee Chairman 12: Husky Staff 12: Stu- dent Council representative 10,11.12; Tennis 10; Drama, Once upon a Mattress 11; Simpson. GREG OSBY KATHY OSWALD RANDY OWEN- Football 10,11; SUZANNE PACA- Cheerleader rl 10,12; Student Activity Club, Spring Dance Chairman 12; Senior Board 12; Stu- dent Council representaive 11,12; Swimming, letterwinner 10,11,12; Synchronized swim team, State team 11; Water polo 10; Grandview. DEBBIE PARKER DAVE PARROTT JEFF PAULSON- Baseball Area 11. 10,11.12. letterwinner 11.12; JEFF PAYNE-Football 10.11.12. letterwinner 12: Track 10,11; University of Iowa GALE PERRIN-Challenger 11; Student Council Rep., 12; Football 12, letterwinner; Wrestling 11,12, Captain, letter- winner 11,12 STEVE PERRY-AreaXI A. TIM PETERSEN- RANDY PETERSON-DECA. officer 12; KIM PHAM-Student Council Rep. 12; Iowa State MARTY PLUMMER-Swing Choir; Concert Choir; Baseball 10,11,12; Football 10,11,12, letterwinner 12; Swimming 10; Central M JOHN POLLARD-Band 10.11,12; Science 11; Student Council Rep. 10; Iowa State SHERRYLEEN PORTER- LINDA POWELL- LORI POWELL-Swmg Choir 12; Concert Choir 11,12; Mad- rigal Choir; Chamber Choir 11,12; Senior Board 12; Stu- dent Council Rep. 10,11,12; Drama 10.1 1.12-Of Mice and Men. Gypsy. Once Upon a Mattress. World of Shakespeare, Guys and Dolls, Amahl and the Night Visitors; Iowa State PAM RANKIN-Band 10,11.12; Track 10; Twirling Cadets 12; Area XI mm f m ROBIN RANKIN-OEA, officer 12; SHARON RANKIN-Bauder Fashion College DAVID RECORD- Cross Country 10,11,12. letterwinner 11,12. Captain 12; ISU JEFF REHA- Football 10,11,12 letterwinner 11.12; MIKE REIMERG- Band 10.11: Iowa State. SCOTT RICCIO- Concert Choir 10,11 12; Iowa 12: T, DELEATH RICH- Student Council representative 12; Taylor University. . r MINDY RICHARDSON- Cheerleader 12; Swing Choir 12; Service Committee Chairman 12; Student Council repre- sentative 10,11,12; Swimming 10.11: Drama, Once upon a Mattress, Shakespeare, Stage Manager for Harvey. Guys Dolls; Volleyball 12; Synchronized swim team 10; Timers 10,11; Twirling Cadets (Flag) 10,11,12; Officer 12; South- west Missouri. — STEVE RICK LARRY ROAN- Challenger 12; Basketball 10.11.12. letter- winner 11,12; Golf, letterwinner 10,11,12; MARK ROTER- Band 10.11; Swing Choir 10.11,12; Student Council representative 10,11,12; Football 10.11,12. letter- winner 11,12: Soccer lO.ll ennis 10,11; Drama Once upon a Mattress; Wrestling, letterwinner 10.1 1,12; Captain 12; Intermural Sports. Basketball 10,11,12; ISU BETH ROY-Student Activity Club 10: HFL NFLPresident 10.11.12; Hooverites 10; Hoover Singers 10; Student Council representative 10; University of Northern Iowa. JOE RUPPERT- Audio Visual Aids 11.12; TERRI RUSH BOBBIE RUSSIE- Synchronized swim team 10.11.12; Tim- ers 11,12, Secretary 12; Iowa State. STEVE SAMPLE- Band 10,11.12: Jazz Band 11.12: Swim- ming, letterwinner 10,11.12: UNI TAMI SANDQUIST- Concert Choir 10: Hooverites 11.12. Captain 12; Student Council representative 10,11; UNI KELLY SANNER- Challenger 11.12, Editorial Editor 12; Swing Choir 12; Student Activity Club 11: Quill and Scroll 12; Student C ouncil representative 11.12; Football 11; Golf 12; Drama. Once upon a Mattress. Shakespeare. You ' re a Good Man Charlie Brown, Guys Dolls. Harvey; Brown Institute. WALLY SAUNDERS CHRISTY SAYRE- Twirling Cadets. Flag 10.11,12. PERRY SCHENKELBERG Football, letterwinner 12; letterwinner 12; Lincoln, Tech. D M. Soccer, LAURA SCORPINITI- Challenger reporter, Business Mgr 11.12, Photography 12; Student Activity Club 11; Wres- tling Pep Squad 10; Orchestra 10,11,12; Quill and Scroll 12; Senior Board 12; Student Council representative 10.12, Inter city 12; Tennis Mgr 12: Homecoming Dance Chairman 12; Iowa State. RICK SEARS NANCY SEIBERLING JOHN SELLERS- Audio Visual Aids 10,11,12; Film Follies 12; Science Club 10,11; Grand View DON SEVERS- PAUL SHOEMAKER- Film Follies 12; Key Club 11; Student Council representative 10; Basketball 10,11,12. letterwin- ner 11,12, Captain 12; Golf, letterwinner 10,11.12; Iowa BOB SICKLER- Student Council representative 11,12; U of 11; ROBIE SIECK- Football 10; Track 10.11, letterwinner Intramural Sports, Football 10.11,12, Captain 12 STEVE SIKKINK- Key Club 10.11,12. President 12 Base- ball, letterwinner 10.11.12. Captain 12; Basketball, letter- winner 11.12. Captain 12; Football, letterwinner 12- Home- coming Court Attendant 10, 1 1 . 1 2; Student For All Seasons Candidate 11,12, Winner 11. MIKE SIMPSON- Swimming, letterwinner 10,11,12; Grand- view Iowa State. KENT SLOAN- Football 10.11.12. letterwinner 1 1 . 1 2 Base- ball 10. RICK SLOMA- Student Council representative 12; Track letterwinner 10,11,12; Iowa State. JEFFREY P. SMART- Iowa State CHRISTY SMITH- Iowa State SUE SMITH- TERRY SMITH- JOHN SPICER- Band 10,11.12; Cross Country 10,11 12 letterwinner 12; Track 11,12; Drake DAVE STAHLMAN- Swimming, letterwinner 10,11,12 Cap- tain 12: DEBBIE STAPLES- Concert Choir 11,12; Student Council representative 10.12; Drama 11. Once Upon a Mattress (sets); Creative writin g club 10.12; University of Iowa JEAN STOECKEL- PEGGY WILLIAMS- CARL STROTHER- Baseball, letterwinner 12; Football let- terwinner, Captain 12; Track, letterwinner 12; Intramural Sports, Football, Basketball, team Captain 12 TAMMIE SWIFT- JAY THOMAS-Football, 10; Track 10; Grandview. RANDY THOMPSON- Band 10,11; Cross country 9.10,11,12, letterwinner 11: Wrestling, letterwinner 10,11; University of Iowa. SANDY THOMPSON- Cheerleader 10; Husky Staff Activi- ties Editor 12; Track, letterwinner 11; Patricia Stevens SHERI THRANE- Office Aids 10,12; Challenger Circulation Mgr. 12, reporter 11,12; GAIL TINKER- Concert Choir 10; Student Council represen- tative 10,11,12; Drama 10, Advertising; Area 11. TERRI TOUCH- KIRK TROW- Tennis, letterwinner 10,11,12; HE TINA LEAN UHLINGER- Band 10.1 1.12; Swing Choir 11.12; Concert Choir 10,11,12; Student Council representative 10,11,12; Drama 12, Guys Dolls; Twirling Cadets, Flag 11; ISU NANCY VAN HEMERT- Cheerleader 10,11.12; Student Council representative 12; Gymnastics 10.11,12, letter- winner 11,12; Drama 11. You ' re A Good Man Charlie Brown, 12 Guys Dolls. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail. CANDACE K. VAN HOUWELING- Concert Choir 11.12; Stu- dent Council 10,11,12, Inter City 10,11; Drama. Amahl, Mattress, Shakespeare. RAMONA VANNOY- Student Activity Club Finance Commit- tee Co-Chairman 11, Homecoming Dance Chairman 12; Husky Activities Editor 10; Quill and Scroll 10; Senior Board, Prom Chairman 12; Student Council representative 10,11.12; Basketball 10; Softball 10,11,12, letterwinner 1 1 ; Volleyball 1 0; Twirling Cadet 10,11,12, Captain 1 2; ISU MIKE VAN RY- Track 11; PAT VAN SLOAN- GERI VERFURTH- Student Activity Club 12; Student Council representative 10,11.12; Gymnastics, letterwinner 10,11,12; Swimming, letterwinner 10,11,12; Synchronized swim team, State team 11; Twirling Cadets (Baton) 10.11.12; Iowa School of Beauty. SHELLY VINCENT- Cheerleader 10.11; Student Council representative 10.11,12; Iowa School of Beauty KATHY WALKER- Area 11 DOUG WALKER- JIM WARD- HFL MFL 10; Swimming, letterwinner 10,11,12, Captain 12; Tennis 12; Iowa LYNDA WATERS- OEA 12; Intramural volleyball 11; AIB BARBARA WATSON- Senior Board 12; Student Council re- presentative 10,11,12; Tennis, letterwinner 9,10.11.12, Captain 12; Central SHELLY WEIGLE- Student Council 11,12; Hooverites 12; Track 11,12; Iowa State. SUE WENGERT- Student Council rep. 10,11,12; Tennis, letterwinner 10,11,12: Intramural volleyball 12; JEFF WESTPHAL- Area 11 DAVE WESTROPE- Arizona DAVID WHITE- Football 10,11.12, letterwinner Track 10,11; Wrestling, letterwinner 11,12; 11.12; CHRIS WILLIAMS- Iowa State JOHN WILLIAMS- Iowa State TOM WILSON- Baseball 10; Football 10,11,12, letterwinner 12; Track 11; ROB WINSLOW- Football 12; Hockey 11,12. letterwinner 11; Track 11; Area 11 PHIL WOLTERS- CAROLINE ZAHLLER- Student Council rep. 10,11,12; Bas- ketball manager 11; Track 10,11.12; Iowa. STEVE LAUDICK- Grandview JIM CUNNINGHAM- BLAIR SPRINGER- ONNE ABBOUD CONNIE ARNOLD DEE BAEDARO JOHN BOONE KELLY BRAKE CHUCK CHRISTIA ELIZABETH DARRAH JON DAVIDSON PHUC DOAN TODD DUCKETT BUTCH EKERLE JOEL EGGAN TAMMY FLIPPING ROSELLA FREEMAN LEANN GRIEP CAROL GUYNN CHRISTI HAECKEL CURT HICKS BRAD HINDS BRENT HOEFLING BILL JACKSON ROBERT JACKSON CHRIS JENSEN DOUG KNOX TAMY LINN — JAN LONGERBONE TAMI LOUIS PAT MCMANUS BRIAN MOWERY SCOTT NEAL TRACI ONLEY BOB PETERSO KIM RIEGER DAVID ROCHA WAYNE ROLUND JOWIE RUNEZ DIANE SEYMORE SHELLY SHAW DON STOECKLE JEFF STUMF DAVE TWEEDT PAM VARVEL DAVE WATERS JIM WALSH KURT WILLIAMS LOWELL WILLIAMS PAT WILLIAMS ANN WILLIS DALE YAULK w Index i Aceto, Thomas R.-37-92, 94, 113, 146 Adair, Ellen A 12. 48, 67, 158 Adams, Rona-57, 134 Adkisson, Mary A. -26, 4: 82, 83... 90, 158 Adams, Roxanne-57. 13 A ler, Paul .-158 Adlfer, Tim-la4 fc Albin, Clarendte W.-61, 1 I Aldrich, Brian . -25, 74J75, iAIdrich, Mark -fay-77, 1 fcMdrich, Randy S.-134 ■Mlbee, Randall D.-108.W6 Amic k,. Mark T.-37. 87, 146 Anderson, Belinda G.-24 64. 158 Anderson, Brenda K.-85, 115. 134 W Andersc% Diane J. -83, 146 AndersorTGarrett L 75, 158 Anderson, Julie L.-146 Anderson, Linda-4, 42, 60, 62, 158 Anderson, Mark-134 Anderson, Paul Anderson, Suel n-70. li Anderson, TainpjT , U Anderson, Timothy M -33. 91. 92, 93, 146 Andrew, Mark D.-134 Andrews, Bradley H.-134 Anfinson, John M.-146 Antrim, Virginia L. -57. 158 Applegate, David-37. 74, 75, 76. 92, 146 Applegate, Kern J. -85, 97, 98, 99. 111. 134 Appling, Kimberly S.-65, 87, 146 Argenta. Marcia J. -146 Armington, David L.-134 Arndt, Elizabeth-60, 68, 134 Arnold, Connie Sue Ashley, Kenneth R.-146 Asman, Jacquelyn J. -85. 146 Asman, Russell-158 Ausan, Joel N.-57. 146 Ausan, Julie A. -57, 68, 134 Avgerinos, Di£- ne L.-29, 61, 64 Bailey, Melody-83, 111, 146 Bailey, Michael H.-134 Bailey, Robert R.-146 Baird, Carol L-146 Baker, David J. -44. 158 Baker, Thomas J.-25. 159 Baldwin. Martin-134 Bales Michelle-8, 83. Ill, 146 Barlage, Jean ' e-134 Barlage. Robert-70 Barrantes. Elsa-57, 134 Barton, Jeffrey L.-37, 159 Barton, Scott A -6, 71, 134 enr Battrick. Christine L.-57, 134 Baur, Theresa-83. 146 Beachy, Timothy S.-134 Beal. Kristen S. 90, 134 Beeman, Rhonda L-146 Beisner, Linda M.-57, 146 Beisner, Rex A. -77, 134 Belcher, Brenda K.-14, 26, 64, 78, 79, 111, 146| knap, Scott D.-54, 146 , Karen K.-67, 82, 83, 159 ham, Brenda R.-66, 104, 134 e nson, John C.-134 Bentlsy, Rory-146 1 Berg, fltan-146 Bergman, Bradley C.-39, 56, 57 Bergman, Patricia L.-39, 40, 60, 159 Bergstrom, Brian R.-159 Bernhardt, Bruce A. -159 Bernhardt, Steven C.-146 Berry, Jeffrey E.-101, 135 Bethards, Tony D.-135, 146 Bethards, Tracy L.-146 Bevan, Keith R.-12, 29, 86, 87, 159 Bisfln Tarol Ana-60, 159 Bierwirth, Robin-68, 146 Billings, Julie A. -37, 146 Billings, Richard D.-135 Binnie, Alexander I. -54, 146 Birchette, Heide A. -146 Bird, Rashelle R.-159 Black, Tyrone-146 Blackford, Kelly-113, 146 Blair, Sherri R.-135 Blanche, Sharon M.-70, 159 Bland, Don-29, 39, 42, 61, 159 Bland, Michael-75, 146 Blaney, Delores-135 Blankenburg, Beth A. -56, 57, 97, 111, 146 Bleadorn, Douglas L.-146 Blenderman, Amy A.-4, 6, 42, 60. 159 Boatwright, Mary K.-54, 146 Boatwright, William-108, 135 Bockelman, Nancy R.-146 Boles, Rebecca J. -99, 135 Bond, Julie-60, 15$ Bondesson, Gail J. -4, 60, 159 Bone, Kimberly K.-56, 57, 146 Booth, John-135 Bradley, Ronald-71, 75, 91, 92, 146 Bragdon, Kent E.-159 Brake, Kelly Braverman, Rachele F.-29, 146 Bredahl, Madonna M.-146 Breeding, Rhonda R.-41, 65, 68, 87, 159 Breese, Dana Jay-54, 135 Breuklander, Susan K.-135 Brichetto, David W.-159 Brichetto, James F.-146 Bringenberg, Jeffrey-37, 75, 146 Broers, Christine-57, 68, 146 Bronemann, Teresa A. -135 Brooks, Bob-146 Brooks, Katharine Ann-14, 160 Brooks, Paula-145 Brophy, Todd W.-135 Brown, Brian A. -135 Brown, Melanie G.-39, 46, 67, 82, 83, 90, 135 Brown, Rebecca-57, 111, 146 Brown, Timothy-43, 62, 80, 87, 108, 146 Brown, Toni K.-26, 27, 160 Brubaker, Lisa A. -32, 64, 67, 146 Bruce, Paul A.-10, 62, 80, 135 Bruce, Richard C.-146 Brundige, Lewis F.-135 Brunk, Richard-146 Bryan, Nancy-85, 115, 135 Bulkeley, Jeffrey L.-160 Buller, Lisa-146 Bump, Robert E.-135 Burger, Penny-29, 32, 160 Burns, James-146 Burrows, Mary M.-57, 104, 135 Burrows, Shiela-135 Cahalan, Scott D.-160 Cain, Barbara-135 Campbell, Gertrude L.-lll, 135, 137 oi . Campbel, Robert W.-160 Campbell, Stuart G.-135 Canova, Martin-135 Card, Jeffrey K.-54, 80, 102, 103, 160 Cardamon, Nicki L.-64, 147, 149 Cardwell, Ann M.-57, 99, 103. 104, 135 Carlson, Eric T.-95, 108, 135 Carlson, Trudy E.-160 Carroll, Pamela A.-57, 64, 147 Carroll, Patrice M.-70, 147 Carson, Suzette-145 Carter, Deanna-78, 79. 160 Carter, Dorisa-79, 147 Cason, Carmen-96, 97, 160 Chastain, Rhiann«a L.-29, 57, 61, 160 Chiaramonte, Kathleen-147 Christenson, Jill M.-60, 83, 99, 111. 135 ' % Christiansen, Kevin-147 Christianson, Cnarles Chrystal, Karen J. Cinnamon, John-70, 147 Cinnamon, Sharon A -70 % 147 79, 87, Clark, Deborah L.-37, 147 Cferk, Dena M.-135 Clason, Janet S.-147 Claus, Steve-147 Clements, Scott A. -147 eleven, James L.-92, 113, Clift, Nancy A. -29, 39, 57, 135 Cloe, Robert J. -135 Collins, Frederick W.-148 Collins, Jo Ann-148 Combs, David M.-83, 86 135, 136 Conder, J. Timothy-135 Conkling, Carlton-37, 148 Conley, Mark J. -29, 34, 131, 160 Connett, Lori-57, 66, 135 Connor, Christine A. Conradi, Vera L.-58, 148 Cook, Jeri L.-160 Cook, Julie D.-64, 148 Cooley, Tiarra F -135 Coppock, Suren-135, 138 Cordaro, Shelly-32, 60, 155, 160 Cosgriff, Shawn W.-160 Cox, Kelli J.-148 Cozad, Randy-148 Craig, John M.-54, 160 Cramer, Charolette D. Creach, Christina M.-58, 135 Crocker, Steven H.-49, 101, 160 Cron, Theresa A. -135 Crose, Marcy J. -6, 67, 83, 110, 111, 136 Crose, Scott E.-160 Crystal, Karen-58, 59, 136 Cubbage, Penney L.-148 Culver, Jon D.-58, 136 Cumings, Trudy R.-136 Cunningham, Cordelia-57, Cunningham, James B.-6, 136 147 Curtis, John W.-29, 39, 56, 57, 161 Curtis, Mark S.-108, 136 Dahlberg, Barbara J. -57, 148 Dailey, Mary Ann-29, 56, 57, 161 Daniels, Vincent D.-75, 148 Darrah, Caroline J. -79, 136 Darrah, Elizabeth J. Davidson, Craig J. -80, 86, 87, 136 Davidson, Jon Davis, David A. -161 Dawn M.-66, 90, 136 Elton L.-148 Kevin R.-108, Javis, Mark W. Davis, Phillip-136 tJavis, S usan J 136 Davis William B. Jr.-61 • M. Dawson, Roxanna B.-14 Days, Tom-136 ? Cook, Sara A -66, 1 4? De Laria, DanTerj.- 6, 1 Davis, Davis, Davis, ivis, Ivis, 25, 65, 98, 161 Deal, Cherilyn A.-29, 40 62, 64, 85, 87, 161 Decker, David L.-148 Decker, Donald R.-136 Deitrick, Kathryn A. -2, 67, 148 DePenning, Richard D.-12, 26, 49, 74, 75, 76, 161 Derby, Sandra-27, 37, 60 146, 148 Derry, Jay T.-136 Dettwiller, Mary E.-85, 97, 115, 148 DiCostanzo, Jorge-133, 148 Dillenburg, Tamara S.-148 Dimech, Julie A. -148 Diment, Barbara J. -24, 26, 37, 60, 146, 148 Diment, Kathrine-14, 24, 26, 7 79, 148 Diment, Michael T.-26, 33, 45, 75, 108, 109, 161 Dixon, Todd A.-136 Doan, Phuc Dockum, Paul C.-71, Donnelly, Carol A.-Ji Doten, Lori A. -66, 13 Doten, Stephen L.-2 112, 113, 148 Douglas, Robin-60, 161 Downard, Craig E.-148 Downard, Rhonda R.-8, 24, Dragstedt, Catherine-161 Dargstedt, Lester R.-148 Drobac, Daniel M.-136 Druart, Paul A.-148 Dryg, Alan D.-136 Dryg, Renee R.-67, 78, 79, 161 Dubois, Deborah L.-161 Duckett, Todd K.-49, 61, 101 Duff, William J. Dunblazier, Nancy-57, 136 Duver, Catherine A.-136 Duver, Pamela S.-148 Duver. William C.-ffc 1 Dyer, Dee A. -136 Dykstra, Jeffrey D Ebert, Christopher] 136 Edwards, Allison-1 Eckard, Lisa L.-10 Egan, Ellen A. -57, Eide, Jolene A.-37I Eide, Jonathan-136 Elliot, Allan C.-54, Iff! Epps, Dave-137 Erickson, Diane M.-85, 87, 97, 104, 148 Ervin, Sherri-57, 137 Eshelman, Ann K. 161 Evans, Barbara E. 56, Eveleth, David A. -161 Feldt, Jolene A.-148 Fenton, Ronald Q-148 Filk, Mary MargaTet-57 Fischer, Carole-104 Fischer, trie R.-5b 4 -95, 136 E.-75, 108. 161 161 3. 162 BL ftsh, Larry R.-42, 48, 61, 162 . ish, Matthew H.-87, 137 Fisher, Linda Gail-85, 99. 137 Fisher, Lori Linn-37, 85, 87, 97, 98, 115, 148 Flanders, Michelle L.-85, 148 Flansburg, Elizabeth-29, 61, 16 Flattery, William M.-60, 75, 148 Fleming, Eric M.-62, 71, 87 126, 162 Flipping, Tammy L. Fluharty, Linda K.-137 Fogelson, Deborah A. -68, 148 Fogelson, Michael L.-137 Forbes, Jeffery A. -77, 137 Ford, Sherry-162 Foreman, Lisa R.-57, 66, 137 Forrest. Greg-162 Foshe, Pamela S.-57, 115, 162 Foust, Terry L.-148 ulie A.-70, 162 rasier, Kathleen E. -148 Frazer, Molly S.-57, 67, 79, 162 Freel, Tamara S.-148 Freeman, Rosella M. French, Jeffrey D.-54, 87, 148 Srentress, Jean A. -137 Frey, Carolyn D. -16, 99, 106, 137. 148 Frey, Sheryl A - 137 Fridley, Jon T.-137 Fry, Todd V.-75. 77. 137 Fry, Tommie D.-14, 33, 46, 78, 79, 162 Gander, Valerie J. -148 Garton, Douglas K -75 77, 108, 137 au, Barry A. -149 aul, Gary-39, 137 aul, Gwen-149 Gaule, Lisa D.-27, 57, 65, 149 Gaulke, Elizabeth S.-29, 40, 162 Gaulke, Laura-26. 29, 66, 137 Gaumer, Bernard A. -77, 101, 137 iannoble, Steven J. -29, 57, 61, 149 Gibson, Douglas W.-54. 87, 137 Gibson, Ronald D.-86, 137 Gillaspey, Amanda J. -64. 83 90 149 Ginn, Luke A. -74, 113, 149 Giovingo, Kelly-137 Glaza, David-149 Glaza, Michael L.-162 Glen, Susan-56, 68, 83, 14 Goettsch, Jill K.-12, 29, 54, 162 Goldman, Bob-L37 Goldner, Gaj -149 Golly, ChrWff.-137 Gomez, Q man-162 Goul, Sara L.-57, 137 Grad jIWichael G.-137 Graff amara S.-137 Graham. Kimberly J. -83, 90, 162 3520 BEAVER. SUITE C DES MOINES. IOWA 50310 PH. 274-3494 NEED SOMETHING FOR THAT KWIK MEAL BEFORE THE GAME? WE ' RE ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU NEED US 1 Grandquist, Ricard-113, 149 Grant, Eric J. -29, 86, 87, 149 Graves, Donna M.-29, 64, 162 Gray, Jacque L.-162 Greaves, Jill R.-162 Greene, Janet-37, 64, 67, 83, 149 Greene, Richard B.-163 Griep, Leann M.-42 Griep, Leslie J. -54, 104, 149 Griffin, Rod-149, 153 Griffis, Wendell 111-95, 108, 109, 137 Griffis, Constance-60, 150 Griffiths, Lori E.-70, 163 Griffiths, Brian-138 Grill, James R.-163 Gronert, Nancy L.-37, 149 Grummert, Jayne E.-68, 149 Gurnas, Christopher M.-149, 155 Gustafson, D. Cathleen-70, 163 Guynn, Carol J. Guynn, Charles C. 138 Hadden, Jeffery-75, 113, 149 Hadden, Lori L.-138 Haeckel, Carri J. -138 Haeckel, Chrisi L. Hager, Michael A.-138, 140 Hager, Timothy A. -10, 54, 80, 163 Haggerty, John-87, 138 Hall, Bryan A.-45, 102, 163 Hall, Daniel T.-39, 87, 163 Haluska, Julie M.-107, 149 Hammond, Heidi Hankins, James J. -70, 149 Hanlon, Carolyn-138 Hansen, Gary Lee-138 Hansen, Robin J.-70, 163 Hansen, Vicki A.-17, 58, 85, 138 Hanson, Bruce D.-138 Hanson, Carol A. -149 Hanson, Matthew B.-149 . Harger, Kinley-149 Harian, Rory-138 Harl, David Allen-77, 138 Harper, Cathy-138 Harrington, Patrick-138 Harris, Kurt G.-37, 163 Harris, Lauri A. -138 Hartman, Randall J. -149 Hartschen, Pamela S.-149 Hartsuck, Diane K.-37, 83, 149 Harvey, Christina L.-57, 138 Hassebrock, John D.-77, 138 Hasso, Leanna L.-149 Hasso, Lori L.-163 Havran, Brad D.-75, 77, 108, 138 Havran, Dean R.-75, 76, 108, 149 Hawbaker, Tom-95, 138, 141 Hawkey, Edwin Dale-149 Hayes, Bill-138 Hector, Michael-149 Hedlund, Daniel A.-29, 138 Hedlund, Elizabeth-67, 163 Heggen, Christopher D.-138 Heggen, John E.-77, 149 Heinzel, Ann E.-67, 68, 104, 163 Heise, Sterling P. -138 Hellickson, Steven F.-113, 163 Hellmer, Russell D.-54, 149 Helming, Deborah K.-163 Helms, Teresa L.-138 Helton, Lauri A. -70, 163 Hembry, Patricia L.-70, 128, 163 Hemphill, Kimberly K.-85, 104, 138 Henkel, Laine H.-138 Henry, Sylvia-138 Herrin, Bryan D.-113, 149 Heskett, Holly L.-29, 136 Hess, James L.-149 Hickman, Robert G.-75, 77, 108, 138 Hickok, Bradley J. -149 Hicks, Curt Highsmith, Gregory R.-47, 102, 103, 164 Hill, Lisa M.-20, 61, 64, 164 Hill, Randall F.-138 Hill, Shawn B.-75, 77, 108, 138 Hinds, Bradford L. Hinds, Leann-149 Hiskey, William E.-77, 95, 108, 138 Hixson, Dewayne-138 Hixson, Russell J.-77, 95, 149 Hoefling, Brent D. Hollister, Debra A.-149 Holloman, Kimberly-61, 97, 98, 99, 138 Holloman, Pamela J. -Ill, 150 Holmes, Janet V.-164 Holmes, Susan E.-150 Holsinger, Ronald K.-138 Honnold, Gregory J. -14, 164 Hooey, Lee Ann-150 Hopkins, Bob-77, 138 Horn, Barbara A. -164 Horpestad, Michelle F.-68 Hosfelt, Todd W.-138 Hott, James R.-150 Hougham, David A. -138 Houghton, William R.-150 Howard, Timothy L.-112, 113, 150 Hudson, Larry-164 Hudson, Thomas E.-164 Hulbert, Barbara A.-138 Hunt, Julie K.-20, 60, 66, 67, 83, 107, 138 Hunt, Mary Jane-57, 138 Hunter, Susan-139 Huntoon, Anita J. -60, 67, 80, 83, 87, 146, 150 Huston, Lisa J. -29, 33, 38, 39, 47, 68, 103 Huston, Lori J. -68, 90, 139 Hyde, Sara A.-57, 67, 83, 139 Ingham, Sue-139 HUMMEL ' S □ATS UN 1208 42nd St. DES MOINES, IOWA 50311 Telephone 255-2616 a REDKIN scientific school free parking 279-8895 2700 Harding Rd - Irving, Greg-70, 164 Isenhart, Cynthia J. -84, 85, 87, 96, 98, 114, 115, 150 Iverson, Sharon-8, 14, 25, 26, 27, 78, 70, 146 Jackson, Barbara L.-164 Jackson, Deanna R.-68, 150 Jackson, Robert E.-70 Jackson, Robert R.-139 Jackson, William-41 James, Barbara Ann-139 James, Beverly R.-68 James, Gregory C.-150 James, Julie-85, 150 Jamison, Sandra L.-164 Jay, Scott D.-37, 75, 101, 150 Jeffers, Bret A.-108, 164 Jeffers, Todd S.-139 Jennings, Diane M.-82, 83, 164 Jennings, Julie J. -37, 79, 104, 105, 139 Jensen, Daniel H.-29, 39, 58, 139 Jeshani, Shelina-57, 70, 164 Johansen, John R.-87, 139 Johnson, Cynthis M.-60, 164 Johnson, Julie E.-150 Johnson, Kelly D.-164 Johnson, Kenny-139 Johnson, Kris A.-87, 139 Johnson, Kristen-165 Johnson, Lisa-150 Johnson, Monty-139 Johnson, Wendy M.-60, 139 Jones, Mark S.-165 Jordan, Timothy K.-150 Joslin, Stephen D.-113, 150 Joynt, Jane M.-139 Kail, Richard J.-61, 75, 165 Kail, Rochelle L.-85 Kalinoff, Gregory J. -165 Kallio, Tuija-8, 67, 82, 83, 133, 165 Kaminski. Dawn M.-103, 165 Kaminski, Wade E.-139 Kane, Jeffery L.-61, 75, 165 Katzmann, Kurt Kearney, Kimberlee-150 Kellar, Sheila M.-150 Kerr, Timothy-165 Kidwell, Chris-150 Kimball, Debbra L.-79, 139 Kimble, Corby Lee-150 Kimble, Mark J. -25, 26, 75, 113, 165 King, Steve-139 King, Walter-139 Kinkade, Daniel M.-57, 139 Kinney, Russell A. -70, 164 Kissinger, Sandra L.-139 Kleiber, Michele D.-150 Knapp, John Robert-139 Knight, Robert W.-150 Knox, Douglas P. -60 Knudsen, Carol-165 Knudsen, Paul R.-139 Koerner, Lori A. -83, 99, 104, 139 Urlianclafe K lia B. F. WILDER, R. PH.-R. WIESLEY, R. P acu 9 70th fr Douglas, Urbandale, Iowa A 276 159 1 We Never Close Our Doors to Illness DELIVERY SERVICE • 24 HOUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE • ALL THIRD PARTY INSURANCE ACCEPTED We ' re here when you need us most. westIbank •■ ■ ■ • 0 ( WeVe closer to you! BOB ■ EKCIVY m;s moim s Pickup ■ Delivery Alterations Drupes Mats Cleaned and Piocked Zippers 277-7859 Compliments of Windsor Heights Cleaners M l.. (Murv) Bicrma 6571 University Dcs Moines, Iowa ioo a ooo o c o ooo oooooo w mm ORR REALTY APPRAISAL 4503 S.W. 9th, Des Moines, IA 50315 Phone: 287-4711 ROBERT S. ORR, President Certified Appraiser - Senior American Association of Certified Appraisers Specializing in: Court Work Condemnation, Commercial Residential, Farms, Acreages, Proposed Construction References Upon Inquiry Rollings, Jennifer M.-139 Koon, Nancy J. -150 Korshun, Douglas-150 Kraft, Jody D.-164 Kratz, Gordon L.-139 Kreider, Lori Rae-83, 139 Kriegh, Kayla D.-83, 97, 99, 139 Kruse, Jaanette L.-70, 165 Kuebrich, Lori J. -37, 165 Kueck, Kimberly K.-165 Lake, Larry F.-70, 165 Lamb, Kathryn M.-57, 68, 159 Lamberti, Anthony S.-139 Lambertz, Michael J. -139 Lambertz, Russell L.-150 Lang, Scott E.-77, 87, 139 Langbehn, Douglas R.-55, 150 Larpenter, Larry A. -77, 139 Larsen, Dana J. -165 Larsen, Scott A. -150 Larson, Cynthia K.-150 Lassiter, Lawrence R.-58, 108, 139 Lastuvka, Tom-139 Laudick, Steven-174 Laumann, Carol L.-56, 165 Laurenzo, Lisa A. -8, 41, 62, 67, 80, 83, 166 Lehoez, Elizabeth C.-21, 29, 67, 104, 166 Lehoez, Mark-139 Lenc, Kathie A. -26, 60, 83, 132, 166 Leonard, Scott-95, 140 Light, Cynthia L.-140 Light, James T.-140 Light, Lesley J.-57, 83, 99, 111, 140 Lindstrom, Eric-140 Limke, John Joseph-140 Linford, Barbara A.-8, 80, 83, 166 Link, Teresa-140 Linn, Brett M.-140 Linn, David E.-166 Linn, Debra S.-29, 57, 115, 150 Linn, John W.-149 Linn, Tammy J. Lippert, Patrick J. Lisbona, Lisa J. -57, 66, 68, 140 Lisbona, Randy L.-32, 166 Little, Margaret 0.-59, 166 Little, William J. -150 Lobsinger, Judith M.-60, 97, 166 Lock, Cindy-140 Lockard, John R.-140 Lockard, Terri L.-166 Lockner, Rebecca M. Loeh, Teresa A. -99 Loehr, Vicki-166 Loeltz, Kathleen A. -166 Logan, Lori S.-70, 166 Logan, Terry- 150 Lohner, Derek-77, 95, 108, 109, 140 Lohner, Jay D.-166 Longerbone, Janet M Loomis, Lisa S.-150 Loomis, Marcus A. -140 Louis, Tammy-150 Lucht, Daniel D.-95, 108, 140 Lucht, Timothy-92, 113, 166 Lucidus, John-145 Ludwig, Rick D.-150 Luke, Christopher M.-87, 140 Luke, Stefanie-87, 166 Lyman, John H.-29, 37, 80, 87, 150 Lyons, Debra S.-140 Lyons, Jeffrey-104 Mackey, Jill-66, 83, 140 Madison, Sallie A. Magers, Sally E.-141, 166 Mahaffey, Lynn-151 Maitre, Julie A. -150 Manning, Vicki K.-61, 68, 166 Manship, Kevin J. -141 Marean, Thomas W.-150 Marquardt, Teresa M.-140 Marshall, Cheryl L.-64, 65, 150 Mart, Pamella S.-141 Martain, Susan L.-64, 150 Mataya, Mark R.-70, 167 Mathew, Karen S.-64, 65, 167 Mathew, Steven-75, 77, 141 McCauley, Blake D.-57, 150 McClintock, Michael-77, 101, 141 McCoy, Mark C.-167 McCuen, Michael-167 McDivitt, Daniel-141 McDonald, Martain D.-54, 55, 87. 151 McGuffin, David N.-101, 141 McGuire, Karen S.-83, 141 Mcintosh, Julie A. -67, 82, 83, 151 McKenna, Steven C.-151 McKinney, Deanna J. -54, 151 McLaughlin, Ana K. 83, 151 McNichols, Laura A.-99, 110. Ill, 141 McCabe, Larry -166 McCabe, Theresa-12, 167 McDowell, Steven E.-75, 151 McGlothen, Condon A. -58, 59, 115, 167 McKenzie, Lawrence P. -77, 141 McKinley. Jon M.-29, 40, 41, 45. 167 McManus, Patrick T.-167 Mead, Michele L.-56, 85, 151 Mease, Thomas E.-151 Mehle, Bill Roy-57, 141 Melton, Cheryl L.-83, 151, 153 Metcalfe, James S.-141 Millard, Julie-66,141 Millard, Mark S.-29, 39, 46, 167 Miller, David C.-37, 151 Miller, David E.-37, 167 Miller, James-167 Miller, Lisa A. -141 Miller, Lori A. -64, 151 Miller. Lori-37. 167 BARBER BHD P 5 DOb Douglas A CUT ABOVE THE REST TWO COMPLETE STORES SERVING HOOVERLAND . ) cat LzaaLE Old Fashion Service For Modern Families MEN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE STORE 2716 BEAVER 2709 BEAVER PHONE 274-3485 PHONE ?74 1553 VICTORS HOUSE OF MUSIC 7020 DOUGLAS We go that extra mile for you. fflSBOEHB Chrysler-Plymouth 4730 Merle Hay Road Just South of 1-80 278-2301 Des Moines, Iowa 50324 Miller, Rhonda R.-141 Minear, Thomas B.-42, 58, 59, 167 Mittag, Robyn-70, 167 Momberg, Shelly J. -151 Montuoro, Louis-102, 103, 167 Moody, Lynn D.-60, 167 Moon, Bryan K.-54, 151 Moore, James M.-151 Moore, Linda L.-70, 167 Moore, Lisa-151 Moore, Patricia M.-67 Moore, Randall S.-141 Moran, Camdon J. -6 8, 80, 108, 141 Moran, Karen Ann-151 Morris, Katherine J. -96, 97, 104, 105, 167 Morris, Kenneth J. -80, 151 Morrow, Reginald-75, 151 Mortenson, Andy M. Mortenson, Eric M.-168 Moser, Mark G.-57, 140, 141 Mouttet, Craig W.-168 Mowrey, Bradley-101, 141 Mowrey, Brian J. Muller, Katherine M.-57, 168 Mullins, Scoot J. -141 Mumford, Thomas C.-71, 92, 113, 151 Murphey, Jodi A. -168 Murray, Larraine L.-141 Murtel, Scott-151 Naney, Steven M. Natte, Scott A.-151 Nau, Todd A.-87, 141 Nauman, Julie K.-8, 12, 33, 37, 42, 47, 67, 82, 83, 104, 168 Nazarenus, Gina J. -168 Neal, Pamela L.-141 Neal, Scott D.-57 Nebel, Christi L.-2, 151 Nedderman, Mary D.-60, 168 Neese, Michael S.-168 Nelson, Cynthia S.-70, 128, 168 Nelson, David-74, 76, 112, 113, 168 Nelson, Eric G.-151 Nelson, Tammy J. -142 Nelson, Todd G.-142 Neunsinger, Thomas M.-87, 140, 142 Neville, Vicki E.-142 Nicholson, Annamarie-87, 168 Nickles, Karen J. -29, 151, 155 Nicodemus, Kimberly-70, 168 Nielsen, Andrew V.-37, 151 Nielsen, Christi K.-57, 57, 168 Nielsen, DeAnn K.-56, 57, 168 Nissly, Denise K.-57, 68, 70, 168 Nissly, Shelly-142 Noah, Scott P. -63, 71, 92, 151 Noah, Steven V.-70, 168 Noel, Lori S.-62, 168 Norris, Joan-152 Nulph, Kenneth A. -70 The Hoover Student Center. 185 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. P S. Some of our best friends are Huskies Iowa ' s Largest Phone (515) 277-6211. 20% Referral Fee ft IOWA REALTY 3521 Beaver Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 50310 TOLL FREE IOWA - 800 362-2486 NATIONAL - 800 247-2430 Nutting, Lynne-169 0 Neal, Micheal D.-169 Oberbillig, Ann M.-169 O ' Brien, Doreen M.-152 O ' Brien, Katherine E.-67, 152 O ' Brien, Michael-80, 169 O ' Brien, Tamara M. O ' Brien, Theresa A. Ochanpaugh, Bonnie-168 Ogle, Tami P. -70, 169 Ohara, Margaret Beth-57, 169 Ohnemus, Thomas J. -169 O ' Keefe, Micheal P. -74, 75, 108 169 S.-29, 37, 57, 79, Olds, Joleen 152 Olson, Jerry 54, 80, 81 Olson, Linda L.-8, 25, 26, 27, , 113, 169 R.-60, 169 Olson, Lorraine A. -99, 142 Onder, Richard M.-142 Osby, Greg-169 Ostergaard, Shawn M.-152 Ostergaard, Wayne-75, 77, 142 Oswald, Joseph E.-95, 142 Oswald, Kathryn S.-169 Oswald, Michael J. -37, 152 Overholser, Mike W.-87, 142 Owen, Christopher J. -142 Owen, Randy W.-44, 169 Owens, Cynthia-142 Oxely, Charles E.-57, 142 Paca, Suzanne M.-8, 27, 64, 83 169 Parker, Deborah S.-169 Parker, James C.-152 Parker, Randy J. -152 Parker, Stan R.-152 Parkhurst, Mark C.-75, 101, 152 Parks, Tracy Lynn-14, 57, 65, 78, 79, 87, 111, 142 Parrott, David-169 Parry, Timothy J. -152 Patterson, Rodney N.-152 Patton, Donna-142 Paulson, Jeffery S.-169 Payne, Jeffery L.-6, 74, 170 Peacock, Bradley W.-152 Pederson, Debra A. -142 Pender, James A. -152 Perdue, Renee-21, 29, 39, 57, 142 Perrin, Gale L.-75, 76, 101, 170 Perry, Stephen C.-170 Perry, Timothy J.-75, 101, 152 Petersen, Julie L.-17, 79, 111, 152 Petersen, Timothy L.-170 Petersen, Troy Q.-153 Peterson, Chris L.-153 Priebe, Patricia E.-153 Priebnow, Marlene J. -56, 57, 154 Propss, Katherine-142 Quijano, Donald-101, 154 Rabenberg, Kristi K.-58, 142 Roddatz, Gretchen-142 Rainey, Jerry D.-154 Rankin, Pamela S.-64, 170 Rankin, Robin R.-70, 170 Rankin, Sharon K.-64, 170 Ratliff, Joleen P. -142 Rauch, Eugene L.-57, 102, 154 Record, David-80, 81, 108, 170 Redd, David D.-2, 77, 142 Reed, David-154 Reed, Kari L.-14, 154 Reed, Kelly-37, 67, 83, 106, 142 Rees, Rodney-142 Reha, Bruce A.-75, 77, 142 Reha, Jeffery A.-75, 170 Rehard, Mary Jo-154 Reimers, Michael M.-170 Reseland, Deborah A. -142 Reynols, Renee D.-54, 97, 98, 99, 142 Reynolds, Scott D.-37, 75, 154 Rhoades, Dawn L.-142 Peterson, Cynthia S.-142 Peterson, Kent R.-153 Peterson, Randall D.-70, 170 Peterson, Robert F. Phillips, Vince-153 Pham, Kimlan Thi-170 Phillips, Jon-142 Pierce, Craig E.-153 Pierce, Karen S.-153 LARGEST CARPET SPECIALTY HOUSE IN THE MIDWEST WHATEVER YOUR BUDGET - IT ' S HERE AT CARPETLAND NORTHWEST BRENTON NATIONAL BANK 2805 BEAVER AVENUE — DES MOINES. IOWA 50310 BANK BR ON 18 FLOYD6 porting goods cameras 276-3496 complete photo store IOWA . nesjvtoines A A NATIONAL BANK Beaver Douglas 245-3365 Member FOIC An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Banco Pierce, Kurt A.-142 Pine, Wayne W.-57, 142 Plummer, Martain E.-75, 170 Pollard, John W.-170 Poison, Joni M.-16, 99, 113, 115, 142 Pope, Kent-153 Popp, Kathleen L.-142 Porter, Brian-142 Porter, Bruce-142 Porter, Jill-153 Porter, Sherryleen-170 Pottinger, Barry-153 Pottinger, Terry Powell, Laura M.-153 Powell, Linda T.-170 Powell, Lisa K.-56, 57, 142, 144 Powell, Lori J.-29, 56, 57, 59, 68, 170 Powell, Michele E. Preston, Tanaine L.-57, 142 Riccio, Scott-57, 170 Rice, Patricia A. -154 Rich, Chris A.-142 Rich, Deleath R.-68, 171 Richardson, Melinda L.-29, 47, 64, 85, 171 Richardson, Scott W.-26, 75, 77, 102, 142 Rick, Steven L.-171 Rieger, Kim R.-70 Rieger, Terri S.-143 Riggle, Lane S.-77, 108, 143 Roan, Lawrence P. -61, 92, 93, 106, 171 Rocha, David Robert Roe, Kimberly A.-58, 143 Rogers, Kathy K.-27, 66, 99, 143 Rogers, Lori L.-143 Rogers, Teresa L.-56, 57, 85, 143 Rolland, Brenda M.-143 Rolland, Wayne M. Romero, Anthony-143 Rosendahl, Connie-143 Rosendahl, Kathyrn J. 154 Ross, Pamela J. -154 Ross, Sue N.-143 Roter, Mark E.-37, 47, 57, 75, 76, 101, 171 Rothschild, Marjorie D.-104, 143 Roy, Beth A.-57, 58, 171 Rozenbloom, Judy L.-154 Runez, Jowie V. Ruppert, Joseph E.-171 Rush, Terri L.-171 Russie, Becky A.-21, 67, 83, 111, 143 Russie, Roberta L.-4, 12, 21, 67, 104, 171 Saddoris, David P. -143 Saddoris, Lu Ann-154 Sampel, Steven J. -10, 54, 55, 86, 171 Sampers, Steve-154 Sanburg, Mark W.-143 1 88 Sanderson, Mary E.-29, 37, 38, 57, 79 Sandquist, Beth E.-65, 154, 156 Sandquist, David-154 Sandquist, Tamara-68, 171 Sanner, Kelly-29, 32, 42, 45, 61, 171 Saunders, Wally-171 Savage, Dianne K.-143 Savage, Lori J. -154 Saylor, Terri Jeanne-143 Sayer, Christy J. -64, 171 Scarff, Susan R.-154 Schatz, David C.-61, 154 Scheidler, Clint E.-154 Scheidler, Kevin L.-143 Schenkelberg, Kim-111, 143 Schenkelber, Perry D.-75, 171 Scheuerman, Bradley D.-154 Schinkel, David J. Schmidt, Mary M.-70, 154 Schneider, Kelly B.-143 Schwarts, Risa E.-154 Scorpiniti, Laura L.-12, 37, 42, 47, 61, 104, 171 Sear, Nicholas G.-143 Sears, Richard-171 Seeley, Clinton-70, 154 Seiberling, Linda K.-143 Seiberling, Nancy J. -171 Sellers, John R.-61, 172 Semanko, Loree A. -64, 154 Serrell, Julia-155 Severs, Donald C.-42, 172 Seymore, Dena-143 Seymore, Diane Shaw, Sabrina A. -57, 58, 143 Shaw, Shelley-29 Sheets, Steven M.-108, 143 Sheley, Joni E.-143 Sherlock, Patrick H.-37, 80, 108, 154 Shifter, Laura J.-154 Shinkle, Thomas D.-154 Shoemaker, Paul D.-43, 92, 106, 172 Short, Jayne C.-154 Sibole, Ricky Gene-143 Now that you will no longer be attending regular day school, it is possible that either now or sometime in the future you might need help in getting a job or finding a place to live or you may just want to talk to someone. The Young Women ' s Resource Center can help you with these and other things. YOUNG WOMEN ' S RESOURCE CENTER 416 12th. 244-4901 all service Free, Voluntary confidential daljIja L ' iPatch, One The Home of Patchwork Mike Wigg (515) 277-7808 2600 Beaver Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50310 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! merle hay lanes Hobby HaVeii 717? Hickman No«4 0«i Moin . Itwa MM 71 SUPPORTING THE HU5KIE5 ALL THE WAY! 189 MUFFLER CLINIC we con fix it now! OPEN mon-fri 6 ' b sot 6-5 4 LOCPTION6 TOWER SHOP MERLE HAY MALL 276-8761 DES MOINES, IOWA Sickler, Robet W.-172 Sieck, Kellie-97, 154 Sieck, Ronald-143 Sieck, Robert S.-172 Siedenberg, Connie L.-154 Signs, Rick D.-70, 154 Sikkink, Bruce J. -77, 95, 142, 143 Sikkink, Steve J. -24, 26, 71, 75, 92, 106, 113, 172 Sillars, Jay R.-143 Simpson, Micheal S.-86, 87, 172 Sloan, Kent F.-75, 76, 172 Stoma, Richard N.-172 Smalley, Kenneth-29, 154 Smart, Jeffery P. 172 Smith, Christina M.-172 Smith, Douglas W.-71, 95, 143 Smith, Kimberly S.-143 Smith, Michelle-155 Smith, Paula J. -60, 85, 99, 143 Smith, Rickie F.-154 Smith, Sam-29, 108, 143 Smith, Susan D.-172 Smith, Terry L-70, 172 Sommers, Kathleen J. -65, 87, 143 Sonner, Christopher T.-71, 92, 155 Sorrell, Julia Rose-29 Spicer, John S.-80, 87, 172 Spooner, Kevin L.-80, 143 Springer, Blair-74, 75, 174 Stahlman, David T. 86, 87, 172 Stahlman, John P. -95, 143 Staples, Debra G.-42, 57, 172 Stecher, David L.-2, 75, 76, 92, 113, 155 Steggerda, Jeffery A. -143 Steingrade, Johanna M.-58, 143 Steingrabe, Steven J. -143 Stevenson, Kally-143 Stewart, Keenan-144 Stewart, Kyle-144 Stickford, Kirk W.-155 Still, Shelly K.-144 Stocks, Carole D.-57, 155 Stocks, James R. Jr. -57, 144 Stoeckel, Donald L. Stockel, Dean L.-172 Stoelk, Jeffery L. Stone, Tracey A. -135, 144 Strode, Margaret M.-104, 144 Strother, Carl-74, 75, 76, 173 Stroud, Eric-75, 76, 101, 155 Stumpf, Jeffery A. Sturtz, Jill C.-144 Suchy, John D. Supsticks, Sandra E.-85, 155 Sutherland, Sherri L.-144 Swanson, Bruce-95, 102, 144 Swanson, Carla A. -155 Sweeney, Stuart C.-87, 108, 109, 136, 144 Swift, Tamara J. -173 Taggart, James W.-10, 37, 155 Talton, Clarence-144 11 ww mm caoad mania to eoMt| rl. iy r •meettn rooms DENNY ELWELL $ Central Iowa ' s Pit Stop 216-3477 ■FIL Y- PHOTO- 51 05 Doug lot EVERYTHING PHOTOGRPPHIC 191 LIKE A GOOD NEIGHBOR Paul Smith 3810 Douglas PLANNING AND SERVICE CORP. 4400 Merle Hay Road 278-4633 Merle Hay Mausoleum Grandview Funeral Home Chapel Hill Gardens Sunset Memorial Gardens Taylor, Gregory W.-58, 145 Talor, Lisa Dianne-58, 144, 145 Teale, Mike D.-95, 145 Tekolste, Ronda K.-65, 145 Tharnish, Laura A. -155 Theison, Jeff-145 Thomas, Ann C.-145 Thomas, Jay M.-173 Thomas, Stephanie-145 Thomas, Trade L.-97, 111, 155 Thompson, Cynthia K.-145 Thompson, Randy-80, 173 Thompson, Sandra J. -12, 20, 173 Thrane, Sheri K.-37, 61, 173 Thrasher, Daniel T.-145 Tiedeman, Sherri Lynn-57, 145 Tierman, Eddie-145 Tigue, Tracy A.-29, 61, 67, 68, 134, 145 Tingle, Terri L.-37, 155 Tinker, Gail E.-173 Toney, Scott-145 Touch, Maria E.-155 Touch, Theresa M.-70, 173 Trail, Debra K.-57, 155 Trow, Kirk D.-26, 92, 102, 103, 173 Trumbo, Keith S.-67, 80, 86, 87, 155 Truslow, Jill D.-37, 64, 83, 87, 155 Turner, Shellie-155 Tuttle, Julie-83, 87, 145 Tweedt, David W. Uhlinger, Tina L.-29, 173 Ulin, Christine R.-33, 37, 84, 85, 110, 111, 114, 115 Ummel, Dawn L.-99, 115, 135, 145 Underwood, Greg S.-155 Urich, Dawn A. -Ill, 156 Usher, Laurie A.-130, 156 Utterback, Jacquelyn-78, 79, 90, 145 Valderrama, Debbie-156 Van Hemert, Nancy L.-26, 29, 38, 64, 90, 173 Van Ry, Michael-173 Van Sloun, Jeffrey J.-53, 156 Van Sloun, Patricia-173 Vance, Brian W.-29, 57, 145 Van Fleet, Kristen K.-156 Van Howeling, Candance-56, 173 Vannoy, Romona R.-27, 64, 114, 115, 173 Varvel, Pamela-70 Ve lman, Panayota A. -145 Verfurth, Geralyn A.-2, 12, 64, 67, 83, 91, 173 Viers, Scott D.-156 Vincent, Michelle J. -173 Vinzant, Jana L. Vox, Carla C.-58, 156 Wacha, Heather G.-8, 83 Waggie, Mark G.-156 192  TRAVEL RND TRANSPORT INC. 1430 IT1 E RLE HaYmaLL HONOR I service J jS snowmobil mini- bikes Honda Town 2101 Douglas fr rmalwtar MM MERLE HAY mO D DCS MOINES, IOWA SOJtO 193 4606 MERLE HAY RD 276-8821 Walker, Douglas K.-156, 174 Walker, Gregory A. -156 Walker, Jennifer Ann-145 Walker, Kathy M.-40, 173 Walker, Linda L.-156 Ward, James P. -33, 37, 47, 86, 87, 174 Warner, William D.-156 Waters, David-70 Waters, Lynda-40, 70, 174 Watkins, Timothy R.-77, 145 Watkins, Stephene-145 Watson, Barbara J.-104, 106, 174 Watson, Sherri R.-67, 83, 111, 145 Weathers, Norman L.-71, 95, 145 Weinder, Richard E.-145 Weinder, Thomas D.-145 Weigle, Melisa D.-145 Weigle, Shelly-68, 174 Weissinger, Linda J. -10, 37, 54, 153, 156 Welborn, James A. -156 Wengert, Kim M. Wengert, Susan-12, 20, 60, 104, 105, 174 West, Amy L.-68, 156 Westphal, Christine Z.-156 Westphal, Jeffrey C.-147 Westrope, David R.-174 194 Wheeler, Roberta M.-64, 67, 91, 156 Wheeler, Thomas A. Whitfield, Joey-145 White, Brian D.-145 White, Cathleen A.-2, 57, 66, 143, 145 White, David L.-75 Whiteside, Janette E.-57 Wiedenman, Linda K.-79, 145 Wigg, Christopher E.-10, 37, 75, 86, 87, 156 Wilkie, Stewart M.-145 Williams, Bridgette L.-29, 66, 145 Williams, Chris J. -174 Williams, John C.-174 Williams, Kenneth R. Williams, Mark D. Williams, Patricia A. Williams, Peggy-83, 110, 111 Williams, Sheri K.-145 Williams, Tanya-99, 145 Williams, Theresa Williamson, Kevin-145 Willis, Anne M. Wills, Thomas E. Willson, David A. -101, 145 Wilson, Brian J. Wilson, Dana L.-6, 67, 83, 90, 91 Wilson, Julie M.-99, 145 Wilson, Steven D.-145 Wilson, Thomas-75, 174 Winder, James K.-56, 57 Winslow, Robert J.-47, 174 Wissler, Micheal D. Witke, Gregory A.-71, 92, 113 Wold, Christiana E.-145 Wolters, Pamela Wolter, Philip B.-174 Wolver, Debra Ruth Wood, Kent A.-145 Woodall, Christopher-57, 67, 145 Woods, David J. -145 Woods, Kristin D.-83 Woolery, James E.-77, 145 Worthington, William D.-101 Wright, Michael D.-108 Wylde, Will Yard, Robin E.-56, 57, 83 Yates, Tracy D.-56, 57, 85 York, Dale A. Yost, Paula-17, 29, 66, 145 Yost, William-145 Young, Diane E.-68 Young, Kimberly A.-83, 145 Zahller, Caroline R.-8, 24, 174 Zellinger, Amy L.-145 Candlelit? Unlimited ■ mhm 1979 Hoover High School Patrons DES MOINES BOWLING CENTER 10300 Hickman Road JERRY ' S SHOES 2710 Beaver Avenue BISHOP REAL ESTATE BROKERS 550 39th Suite 210 DUNKIN DONUTS 3715 Douglas BEAVERDALE BAKERY 2715 Beaver Avenue Tom D. Brown Studio 3711 Beaver 515-277-4431 WOLTZ STUDIOS, INC. MAIN PLANT AND OFFICES 2 1 9 New York Avenue East 1 4th St. Station, P.O. Box 3359 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 515-288-7478 I ' fitting Your Best fffeafs forward ft