Eastern High School - Lantern Yearbook (Lansing, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

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'xi X CJ If lx f iw J fx WJ g I ' k 4 ' f' X 'XJ N-J 1-L ij Rig ' I if ff ,... 5' Q ' N' Q -,J 5, My ,:.. if ,, g, ,J f Q, L-4 I J ,TQ K, J 1968 Lantern EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 220 North Pennsylvania Avenue Lansing, Michigan 48912 N I Volume 40 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Q Dallas, Texas Pj 291, X ,Eb -1 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Linda Linhart ASSISTANT EDITOR: Ron McCallum ADVISOR: Miss Letha- Aspgren D? X i I X .Da ' 0 fi R5 Q, f -1: Table of Contents Introduction. .... 3-9 Seniors ,,,, . . . F acuity, . . . . 10-27 Underclass Academics . . . . . 28-47 Advertising Activities . . . 48-99 Indexes .... . . . . Sports. . . . . .100-127 128-163 164-215 216-241 242-260 Thereiv a time For Eastern . . . For students . . . For particzpatton For school spirit For studying . . . For sports . . . For graduation . for diversyfiea' activities by the faculty I E competing against the Varsity Club . . . i ttending to administrative duties . . . hstenmg cr1t1ca1ly to an oral repolt . . or the ultimate fumllme ll-1 nt of academics vocational machinery . . . working skillfully with . typing a daily assignment from the dictaphone 'wr Ad anced Composition class . . . struggling for perfection in grammar in an V . .. for activities to captivate students Levi-. - N , 'i- w , i , ' . X 5 z , , E , Q a participating in the musical . . . taking part in an initiation . . . preparing for a debate tournament . . . tt mpting to pin an opponent . . . . for competing, building good sportsmanship ' 'LL,. i Wa S i g the Pledge of Allegiance . . . gaining the needed margln . . . escaping from muddy rivals . . . 1 i . . . 01' maintaining the status nf. 6?0pnin.mD 5 easing the tension before final exams . 1 awaiting a Cue in the School P1aY - ' - demonstrating Senior class spirit . . . I X. A 1 running tovyard the final step-graduation . . . or underclassmenvto gain recognition w J ennnee e E 55 ar al being the first Junior Prom queen . . . ha toward a Powderpuff struggle . . . mastering a foreign language . . . .5 im ,Jap Giving a pep talk . . The teachefs meeting s , s FS 'f 'Z7 .Tix 'Q 4 .' 'vw K' Q' 0 .0 1' t .' .-Gott: l Scoring a dive . . . T hereiv cz time OF... the faculty. Their time starts early each day as they enter the schoolg their time is spent pursuing the career they chose-teaching. ln the course of a day they face many new problems. There are always questions from students, tests to grade, lectures to give, and discussions to lead. After school, their time is spent coaching teams, helping confused students, and directing play and musical rehearsals. Nights are filled with countless papers to correct, lessons to prepare, games to attend, and clubs to advise. As time goes on they see many students pass by, and soon realize their importance as members of . . . Just clowning around the Faculty In the time that Mr. Don Johnson has been principal at Eastern, newest addition to the school which will be completed sometime in many improvements have been made. Here he examines plans for the the early fall. Administrators guide the The trio authorizing and directing the administration and functioning of Eastern High School consists of Mr. Don F. Johnson, Mr. Joseph Rousseau, and Miss Eleanor Doersam. Their abilities in guiding and leading Eastern is shown through many facets of their duties. Mr. Johnson, principal at Eastern High School, included in his range of experience the positions of assistant principal for five years and of wrestling coach for ten years. Observing classes, attending curriculum and Board of Education meet- ings, and supervising the day-to-day functioning of the school exemplified the diversification of the principal's duties. Mr. Rousseau has now held the position of assistant principal for five years. Dealing with student attendance and issuing permits required much diligence and perseverance of character which Mr. Rousseau has certainly maintained. In his advisor capacity, Mr. Rousseau has advised Student Council and the Junior Board of Education. Miss Doersam, assistant principal, previously a counselor and physical education teacher, managed a busy and varied schedule daily. Miss Doersam's wide range of activities in- cluded supervising club activities, advising Eastern's chapter of the National Honor Society, and participating in this year's musical Oklahoma 7' From the appearance of the many papers on her desk Miss Doersam proves that an administrator s Job never ends operation of Eastern Don't let this picture deceive you-Mr. Rousseau isn't actually raiding a student's locker but merely inspecting lt. Faculty strives to develop ana' educate each WILLIAM ALLEN Physical Education B.S., M.A., Michigan State University, Central Michigan University . Varsity Club Intramural Club l s ' E i RAYMOND ALTENHOF World Geography, Business Law B.S., M.A., University of Michigan, Michigan State University CLARA ANDERSON Home Nursing, Occupational Education A.B., M.S., West Virginia State College, Univer- sity of Chicago, Michigan State University GLORIA ANDERSON Physical Education B.S., M.A., Michigan State University Girl's Athletic Association LELA ARNELL Library B.A., Michigan State University, University of Michigan, Loyola LETI-IA ASPGREN Speech, United States History B.A., Michigan State University Lantern MICHAEL ASUMAA United States History, American Government, Humanities B.A., M.A., Northern Michigan University, Michi- gan State University Kappa Iota PAULINE BALDOCK English B.A., M.A., Michigan State University individual at Eastern HAROLD BALMER Vocational Drafting B.S., M.A., Michigan State University, Western Michigan University CAROLYN BATHUR ST Foods, Social Economics, Nutrition B.S., Kansas State University, University of Martyr land, Michigan State University THEODORE BOETTCHER Woodworking B.S., Lansing Community College, Western Michi- gan University HENRY BOSCH English, Counseling A.B., M.A., Calvin College, University of Michigan JOHN F. BRISRIN United States History, American Government, Economics, Problems of Democracy B.A., M.A., Michigan State University, University of Michigan MARTIN CHIRGWIN Occupational Education B.A., M.A., Michigan State University J EAN CHRISTY Business Education B.S., Michigan State University DOUGLAS CLARK Retail, Cooperative Training B.A., Michigan State University Decca Capable teachers guide Eastern High students HOWARD COOK United States History, World History, Government B.S., M.A., Michigan State University, Western Michigan University Basketball Coach, Golf Coach I 2 3 0 DWIGHT DAVIS Drafting B.S., M.A., Stout State University, Michigan State University Future Teachers JACK DE FORD United States History, World History, Govern- ment, Economics B.A., Michigan State University, Western Michi- gan Universit Y Coed Hi-y, .lunior Class Advisor MICHELENA DE ROSE Business Math, Shorthand, Typewriting Ph.B., M.A., Siena Heights College, Michigan State University ROBERT DINGMAN Counselor A.B.. M.A., University of Michigan Football Coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Pigskin Club sv MACLIN DOUGLAS Chemistry B.S., M.A., University of Michigan, Michigan State University WILLIAM DOWLING Coordinator-Neighborhood Youth B.A., Michigan State University DORIS EDWARDS i Family Living, Home Management, Social Prob- l E M.A., Cornell University, Michigan State N H Vygg University JANE EN GEL Physical Education B.S., M.A., Michigan State University Cheerleaders MARY FERGUSON French B.A., Northern Michigan University French Club GRACE FRENCH Librarian B.S., A.M.L.S., Messiah College, Central Michigan University, Goshen College, University of Michi- gan SUZANNE FULTON English Literature, World Literature, American Literature B.A., M.A., Michigan State University DORIS GOAD Typing, F orkner, Gregg Shorthand, Counselor B.A., University of Colorado, Michigan State University Future Secretaries Association CYNTHIA GOLDSTEIN Debate B.A., Michigan State University Debate Club GLORIA GORDON Occupational Education B.S., M.A., Atlanta University JOANN HAGEMAN German, English B.A., University of Illinois, Middlebury College German Club, Pep Club Faculty devoted in teaching today's students , PAUL HAMMAN s B.A., Michigan State University Assistant Baseball Coach ANN HEATHERINGTON Food Cooperative B.S., M.A., Michigan State University EDWIN HEYWOOD Economics and Business B.A., University of Oklahoma, M University Senior Class Advisor i t RICHARD HOBSON Physics, Geometry, Algebra B.S., M.A., Bemidji State College, University of Nebraska Electronics, Chess Club DAVID HOLLISTER U .S. History, American Government B.A., Michigan State University CARROL HOWARD Biology, Natural Science B.S., Michigan State University Porpoise, Conservation Club, Swimming Coach MYRA HOWEY American Literature, English B.A., Michigan State University' 1 JOHN HUDSON Counselor B.A., M.A., Michigan State University Ski Club i i v, M erchandising, Sales, Recordkeeping ichigan State to lead the world of tomorrow in all areas GERALDINE HUFF MAN Advanced Composition, General English A.B., M.A., University of Michigan EDWARD HUSBECK World History, U.S. History B.S., M.A., Western Michigan University, Michi- gan State University Quaker Parent Club TOM JENKINS Counseling, U.S. History B.A., M.A., Michigan State University Ski Club FREDERICK KRUGER Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Analysis B.S., M.A., Michigan State University PATRICIA LAVRA Occupational Education B.A., Michigan State University .IUDITH LEEPA General and Commercial Art B.A., Wayne State, Oakland University, Michigan State University .IUDITH LIBBY English, American Culture B.A., B.S., University of Cincinnati LINDA LITTLE g I T yping, F orkner Shorthand, Bookkeeping g B.A., Lansing Business University, Michigan State j University ' Future Secretaries Association I Keen faculty creates learning environment HAZEL LOWERY ' English Literature, Advanced Composition, Gen- eral En lish World Literature . 5 1 5 B.A., M.A., University of Michigan E LESTER MAILE Chemistry, Industrial Math A.B., M.A., Western Michigan University, Univer- sity of Michigan, Michigan State University HARIJ S MARKEVICS Food Merchandising, Quantity Cookery B.A., M.B.A., Michigan State University ROGER MAY American Government, U.S. History B.S., Texas University JANE MEADOWS English Literature, Advanced Composition A.B., M.A., B.S., University of Kansas, Iowa State University, Michigan State University JOAN MELONEY American Literature, American History, General English B.A., Michigan State University HOBERT MERRITT Pre-Employment Coordinator igan University, University of Michigan GLORIA MILLER Chemistry, Natural Science, Physical Education 7 B.S., M.A.T., University of Colorado, Michigan State University Ski Club, Girls Swim Team, G.A.A. B.S., M.A., University of Delaware, Western Mich- HILDA MITCHELL Shorthand, Transcription, Typing B.A., Michigan State University Sophomore Class Adviser MARTHA NELSON ' Home Economics B.S. M.A. Michi an State University, Mississippi , , g State College for Women MARION NORTON French B.A., Michigan State University, University of Kentucky, University of Michigan French Club RUTH ORENTAS Employment Upgrading Program B.S., M.A., Michigan State University OLGA OVENHOUSE Russian, U.S. History B.A., M.A., Michigan State University, Dartmouth College, Indiana University Russian Club DORIS PALMER English Literature, Advanced Composition B.A., Western Michigan University, Michigan State University Future Teachers LAWRENCE PANCOST Trade Technology B.S., M.A., Michigan State University THOMAS PENROD Physical Education B.S., Western Michigan University Rifle Club Faculty interests expand students' goals gl MARGARET PETERS is English, Family Living B.A., M.A., Wayne State, Michigan State Uni- , versity as I ! GLENROD PET TIT Vocational Printing, Graphic, Advertising Print- ing B.S.,. M.A., Ferris State College, Lansing Com- munity College, Eastern Michigan University Photography Club WILLIAM POTTER English, Journalism, F orkner Shorthand B.A., M.A., Michigan State University, Columbia University F RAN POWELL Vocal Music B.M.E., M.M.E., North Texas State University, Michigan State University Hootenanny Club ELSA RICHARDS English B.A., M.A., Michigan State University, Coucher College JUDY RICHARDS Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Senior Math B.S., M.A.T., Michigan State University RITA ROOD Foods and Nutrition, Clothing, Hospitality Services B.S. M Ohio State University, Michigan State , .S., University T.O.P.S. WAYNE RUPPAL Cosmetology Michigan State University and provide impetus for LANCE SCHADE . General Art, Crafts, Advanced Art B.S., M.F.A., Bob I ones University, Michigan State University Campus Life Club PENNY SCHAFER Physical Education B.S., lllinois State University Mermaids, Pep, Girls Swim Team GORDANA SCHIMMEL Spanish BA., Northern Michigan University, University oi Illinois, University of Wisconsin Spanish Club GORDON SCHLElCHER Driver Education BS., M.A., Oswego, N.Y., State U lege, Michigan State University Safety Action Council niversity Col- FRANCES B. SCHNEIDER Counseling B.S. M.A. University oi Minnesota, University of ,Michigan, Michigan State University ROBERT SCHRADER Office Machines, Sales, Business Math, Economics B.A., Michigan State University OLGA SHEWCHUK Stenography, Typing, Business English B.S., Western Michigan University, University oi Minnesota, Michigan State University WANDA SHIDELER Art B.S., Northern Michigan University, Michigan State University Art Club quest of knowledge Student potentialittes emerge with teachers MICHAEL SHULSKY Q Ceneral Mechanics, American I d B.S., Bowling Green University Photography Club GEORGE SIEBERT United States History, American Government, World Understanding and Comparative Cultures B.A., M.A., Michigan State University JOHN SILVERNALE Counselin g B.A., M.A., University of Minnes State University, University of Wi S sconsin MARSHALL SIMPSON Business Education, Counselor, Placement Di- rector B.A., M.A., Western Michigan University, Univer- sity of Michigan DWIGHT SMITH Band, Orchestra B.M., M.A., Central Michigan University, gan State University JOAN SN l DER Counselor B.A., M.A., DePauw University, University of Michigan, Michigan State University Service Club, Ski Club HUGH SPAGNUOLO English B.A., Michigan State University Film Society, Canto ALAN SPRINGGAY Counseling, Math B.S., M.A., Central Michigan University Coed Tennis Club n ustry, Advertts ing ota, Michigan Michi aid and encouragement MARILYN STEEGSTRA Drama, English B.A., Grand Rapids Junior College, Michigan State University Quaker Players, Drama Director JACK STEVENSON United States History, Geometry, Algebra B.S., M.A., Eastern Michigan University, Uni- versity of Michigan CHARLES SWEENEY American Government, Problems of Democracy l B.A., M.A., Hillsdale College, Michigan State University Audio Visual, Track Coach EDWARD TOWNSEND United States History, American Government B.S., Michigan State University Cross-Country Coach JANE VAN ETTEN Office Co-op Coordinator B.A., Michigan State University PAUL VAN OORDT Vocational Printing B.S., M.A., Ferris State College, Western Michi gan University FOSTER VAN VLIET Geometry, Algebra A.B., M.A., Hope College, University of Michigan SHARON VASHER English B.A., Michigan State University Dedication and endurance characterized E i JACK VEALEY , ' Speech Therapy 3 B.A., M.A., University of Michigan, Michigan 3 State University 5 Q JOSEPH VELLANTI Biology B.S., M.A., Michigan State University ROBERT WALKER Business Education B.S., M.S., Northern Michigan University, Michi- gan State University CAROL WALSH Latin, English B.A., M.A., Albion College, University of Michi- g n Laatin Club, Junior Classical League V .I UDITH WARDWELL Biology, Natural Science A.B., M.A., Oberlin College, Wellesley College THEODORE WEIGEL Counseling B.A., M.A., Michigan State University Pep Club VIRGINIA WING Cafeteria Supervisor Michigan State University NORMAN WRIGHT Occupational Education B.S., M.A., University of Vermont, Alma Col- , lege, Michigan State University Z v sternis faculty I KENNETH BARNES Vocational Machine Shop B.S., M.E., University of Illinois, Colorado State College GERALD DEEGHAN Driver Training B.S., M.A., Michigan State University RONALD RAULIN Algebra, Geometry, Analysis B.S., Michigan State University RONALD SCHNEIDER D Physical Education, Driver Training B.S., Western Michigan University Weight-Lifting Club V in 1968 5 numanities -,m,w..W..,N,..,. 5 i x x Lcquung a vocation x Studying another language . . . T hereiv cz time OF... learning. This is the main function of Eastern, to teach varied subjects to different students. Many courses are offered in varying fields, with requirements of four semesters of English, US. history, American government, and physical education. Students broaden thei by taking sciences, mathematics, music, and art. Besides academic subjects, vocational, co-o dents learn a skill which will be useful in the future. Those interested in the world aro r horizons p, and day trade stu- und them can take humanities, world history, and world literature. Some take business, homemaking, and secretarial courses. There is something for everyone, each student spending time pursuing . . . Solving a geometry problem . . . A cadem ics Communication - the tool of modern lyfe At Eastern, the English Department taught the art of communication through grammar, reading, and independent writing. Grammar has been the foundation of effective communica- tion. These rules enabled the student to analyze and improve his writing, and aided in his greater appreciation of good reading. Reading American and English literature brought the student in contact with some of the greatest ideas and best minds of our English-speaking heritage. The ancient literatures of Greece and Rome comprise World Literature this year. For those different areas of study, General English was offered. This course developed the habit of reading, skill needed for practical expression, development of critical thinking. They literature and various paperbacks. Students practiced writing as the third essential skill. Advanced Composition empha- sized this skill where students sharpened the tools of writing and combined all knowledge acquired in the past to develop d a new course in students entering increased writing and stressed the also read modern their writing talent. Whichever English program the student selected, General or College Preparatory, the goals were the same: the de- velopment of writing skills, the understanding of new ideas, and the attainment of a better vocabulary. These were all important in establishing the greatest tool of modern life- communication. What character is this garbed in Medieval England apparel other than Geoffrey Chaucer, alias Larry Casler. ? None l ,,,i,......,..-Y d t heerfully line up to receive some weekend reading from Miss Lowrey. Advanced Composition stu en s c 30 Capable librarians keep library functioning cc Where is the atlas? . . . Where can l find a book on the Aztecs? l can't find this book! These represented some of the varied and humorous questions asked of our two librarians. Without the services rendered by Mrs. Arnell and Miss French, the library would soon be a center of confusion. With their guiding hands and with efficient library facilities, the constant reports, research papers, and the discovery of an enjoyable book was made easier. The methodical hands of Mrs. Arnell sort endlessly through cards and files, keeping organization in the library. 1 Library assistant Carolyn Brown aids Miss French in helping students check out books. Science classes give insight into future If I didn't know better, I'd think that was a pencil on that mole- cule. Claudia Haines seems very interested as she tries to figure out what she's observing. Patti Riest tries not to inhale too hard during a biolo ex eriment, gy P while Pam Burris keeps her fingers crossed. The Science Department' included Natural Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Advanced Biology. Biology, a col- lege preparatory course introducing the field of science to students, mainly consisted of the study of living things. The second course taken by students majoring in science, chem- istry, covered the structure of all matter and the basics of chemistry. Combining the studies of science and math, physics built upon the previous chemistry background. Measuring the halls of Eastern became one of the first proj- ects the physics classes completed. The advanced biology class was set up for students having a special interest in the field of science. Natural science gave students a general idea of every science field, including biology, chemistry, physics, earth science, and ecology. Craig Miller appears very disgusted with the results of his experiment, but Ron McCallum seems to have discovered a new law in science, proving to be another Albert Einstein. s 5 A While Carl Fish consults Miss Richards about a problem in Algebra HHSWCFS with Mike MOOCIY- IV, Andy Goldstein, Tom Bernitt and Mike Case strain to compare New math classes added to curriculum B esides the regular classes of Algebra, Trigonometry, Geometry, and general and business math, two new senior math classes were added to the curriculum this year. Algebra IV and Probability were geared to those students planning to enter professions, while Analysis was a math course offered for those entering the fields of science. ln all the math classes, students found it fun but sometimes difficult to remember the Pythagorean theorem, the Quad- ratic formula, sine and cosine laws, and the several other laws and theorems necessary in the understanding and using of Mathematics. Unhindered by his bandaged hand, Jim Barber works diligently at his homework for Analysis. Business students aczjusl to new equqvment I n all business transactions, much skill and experience is required. The Business Education courses offered at Eastern High School have prepared students to meet the ever- increasing and demanding business world, In Bookkeeping, accounting and the cycle of bookkeeping were emphasized. The Business English, Business Mathe- matics, General Business, and Business Law courses con- firmed and taught students the fundamental duties and obligations to be expected of them later. A basic under- standing of the principles of data processing systems was achieved in Data Processing Principles. Office Machines presented the necessary mechanization business students would utilize. Varied shorthand courses were offered, each involving the mastering of the art of rapid Writing. The use of typewriting has become limitless, due to its great popular- ity with students on all programs. Students majoring in retailing found the Merchandising course helpful, where they learned to comprehend marketing and merchandising methods. Retailing offered the advantageous experience of combining class instruction with on-the-job training to retail majors. Another course presented, Hospitality Services Tech- nology, also linked the job and the school together. Office Techniques supplemented the business skills developed in office training courses and bridged the gap between school preparation for business and actual initial employment. Industriously taking dictation from the new machines installed this year, Andrea H Sh ' ' ' aase, aron Baird, Gall Gollach, Bllly Brown, and Mr. Schrader seems confident as he utilizes an adding machine to calculate a list of figures. Judy Vickers, however, seems rather wary as to the complexities of the machine. Charles Brainard receive instructions from Mrs. Goad. Tl, 1. t ily' Melody Potters Karen Uebrerrot see oanne Morely attempts originality while setting ' h ms disappointed 1 1 is respondmg to her treatment Vocational education stresses ature V d ' l courses aided students from Eastern, ocational e ucatlona k'll d 'obs Everett and Sexton to prepare for the many s 1 e 3 7 awaiting them after graduation. Boys participated in the technical drafting, machine shop, or the printing classes that were available. The shop classes lasted for three hours a day and were taken for two years. The skills obtained .. . . h I h t dents were utilized in their last semester of sc oo by t e s u when the boys went on the Co-op program, which enabled them to get a job using their acquired skill. This year, for the second successful year, the cosmetology d ' l t take art in a vocational course. For classes enable glr s o p three hours in the morning, the junior girls engaged in the course, while seniors participated for three hours in the afternoon, plus extra time spent on Saturdays. After gradua- tion, the cosmetology students took the required exams, Pre-State and State, which enabled them to work as ap- prentice beauticians 'for one year. i 5 i . We .,,.... .... L ..L1 y as Mr. Jenkins informally discusses various aspects of the Civil War during United States History class. zstory - key Z0 world understandzng By studying the history of the United States, of the World, by participating in mock jury trials and legislative sessions. and of Mankind, students gained better understanding of The World Understanding and Comparative Cultures class the World about them. U.S. History and World History stressed the study of foreign cultures to promote world students relived the past of the seven continents through understanding. Humanities provided the basis for under- movies, reports, and lectures. In American Government, standing ourselves by studying the history of man through students experienced the functioning of our government ? i s 2 s philosophy and ancient cultures. Mr. Brisbin has been a favorite history teacher at Eastern for thirty You can't accuse me of that! screams Bob Killips I0 PTOSGCUQOI' years. Not only will the students miss him when he retires this year. David Jones, whlle Judge Rick-B6IiCd1CI VIQWS the argument With but the Social Studies Department will lose its fine chairman. d l pure eight during a mock trial in American Government class. .MNH u. nsumaa, a strong believer in visual aid s, prepares to show a Smalley, Randy Ralph, and Jon Hayden wait anxiously for the movie to his Humanities Class. Sandy Nichols, Diane Helton, .lim movie to begin. Students from area high s h l 1 c oos attend Eastern for a session in Paul Palmer of Eastern seems to be receiving special attention the new World Understanding and Comparative Cultures Class. from the teacher, Mr. Mott. .wezztxfimiesm Languages introduce students to new cultures and Spending a useful and interesting class period, Russian students browse through books illustrating Russian architecture. I Foreign languages at Eastern endeavored to accomplish the objectives of mastering a language and obtaining a knowledge of the culture behind it. Through French, Latin, Spanish, German, and Russian classes, Fastern's students were offered a wide curriculum in foreign languages with additional practice available in the language laboratory. Short dramatizations in beginning French emphasized com- prehension and pronunciation of the language. French grammatical structure was studied, in addition to the culture and history of French speaking nations. Latin is not dead, even though many students dubbed it as the dead language. Any Latin student will confirm that it proved an asset in studying English, History, and other foreign languages. Spanish provided a wide range of learning experiences in- cluding instruction in the principles of syntax, and a study of contemporary Spanish culture. The mastery of German increased through an emphasis on oral work. Combining classroom assignments which stressed pronunciation, German history and culture were discussed with supplementary read- ing and composition. The conversational aspect continued to be stressed in Russian also. Students came in contact with cultural materials, with the added advantage of filmstrips and slides of the Soviet Union which were viewed peri- odically. d' d IIMCS lhCI11S6lVCS to longer and more difficult pronunciations. Both bewilderment and understan mg emons he nart of a German class' expression as Mrs. Hageman goes over f- ,...,..,,,.., .. - 38 I vrm an intricate part of school curriculum he introduction of Roman lethal weapons in first year Latin sets too close roi W....v-- ,, . l Ei a strange reaction. Carried away by Roman legend, the weapons with the aid of a sweet-sounding lyre. Fellow ciassmat-J vw.- l f Steve Trirnpe, Ken Gilton, and Wayne Mitchell come a little hit amusingly looks on. Jlrs. Schimmel explains a new declension of nouns to Gina Westcott, L Hers his assistance and Judy Case assumes a s Albert Zamora 0 ibn fnnin U ' BXDYCSSIOII. I , ...www-n d ear French class ustens am,.....,-, , Miss Ferguson's secon y d t tud ing in the United States, as Elsbeth Frey, a Swiss stu en s y she discusses a painting depicting French culture. I Music department provides outlet for talent Terri Colthrop raises the roof in the orchestra class with her high- flymg bass as Tod Colthrop and Jill Scott stare in amazement. Under the direction of Mr. Smith, the hand works diligently during one A Thigh school isnit complete unless it has the spirit of the Music Department to back it up. Students interested in vocal music participated in many different activities, including the Mixed Chorus, Madrigal Choir, Girls Glee Club, Girls Choir, and the Quakerettes. Members of these gifted groups took part in school assemblies, with the Easter and Christmas assemblies being the highlights of the year. The Vocal Music department also staged a musical, Oklahoma Newly added to the vocal music department this year were the Quaker Singers. Displaying their talents at the Civic Center in a presentation called A Day With The Arts proved an honor for the new group. The band aided in keeping Quaker spirits high this year, and they managed to keep their ratings on top at State Com- petition Arousing spirits during football ames e rallies - S 2 P P : city parades, and school assemblies, the band culminated a very successful year. of their daily practice sessions. i ,.,.. ,,..W, ,Wt,,....a.WMM ue Anderson, Jana Hollandsworth, and uana opuuiaanu h d t dents a Mrs 'Shideler aided Gaylord in arranging them. The new floral creations made this years from, crepe paper brought de- Rumzek, S light to both teac er an su i V s . il ' ' ' ' W s 0 U K - Y, ' . A A. , fi ff- i ' s P 4 , if' f f y wel A V ,V ,,, - w4,i.i ,iii gf' 5 ' A 'J' G if jg? , .fa f Qi Art draws creativity Academic subjects have always developed the intellectual side of the student, but what of the student's other side, the side of creativity? By electing some type of art course, the student had an opportunity to develop this area of his talents. The main goal of the Art Department was to give the student experiences to help him develop a criterion for evaluating a thing of beauty. They experimented with as many media as possible, including painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphics, and drawing, using the history of art for a background. P5 Helen Scott swings into Casual Day as she skill Happy flowercbild fully creates a flower from colored paper. osyy Knowing what makes the car go is an important part of th D ' e river the piston-pushing trio ffuel, air, and ignition? meet to provide Education program. Mr. Deeghan pointsmout the cylinder block where power. Expanding cities bring more new drivers Because of the vast urbanization and expansion of our cities, it has become progressively vital to know how to drive. However, it has become even more important to know the proper way to drive. This hazardous , but most important task, faced Mr. Deeghan, Mr. Schneider, and lVlr. Schleicher, Easternis Driver Education instructors. y movies, the Driver Education program taught road regulations and the basic car components. For 'chehind the wheeln experience in the classroom, the model D in shifting gears and working signals. Finally there was the final test in actual traffic and highway driving. After D completing this course, the student received a learner's permit which allowed him to practice the techniques learned in the class before applying for his license. Through classwork supplemented h OT cars aided the students v Dave Cook engineers his DOT car according to the instructions of Mr. Schleicher. Gym classes stressed zncreczsed skill and sportsmanshzp Physical education classes not only provided a break in the regular academic subjects at Eastern, but also helped the student to develop skills and a first hand knowledge of sports and sportsmanship. Gym classes included a wide variety of sports and recreational skills, including soccer, volleyball, basketball, archery, tumbling, swimming, tennis, and track and field, with additional instruction for boys in football and wrestling. Physical education courses emphasized body co-ordination, increased skill, sportsmanship, and above all --a willingness to try. Mr. Penrod looks on as Tom Bernitt tries to prove his strength by lifting a weight during gym class. bl V'cki Ivie, spotted by Marta Combining their sense of balance, poise and durability, Evelyn Schafer. Diane Lewis aances 1 p:11.+.,f Iwlannes Nancv Martin. aided by Mary Bailey and Mrs. Baldwin. J lfaye Kadke, Betty Thompson, Anna Reyes, Vickie Kennedy, Brenda Ryder, who utilizes the newly installed dishwasher. Smith, and Sandy Todd laugh while handing more dishes to Pam Home Economics prepares students for future Gail Griffin, Carol Seeger, Chris Jones, Tammy Keenan, and Barb Maddon carefully cut out their patterns, hoping that the final product will be as perfect in its creation as in their imagination. Through the learning of various subjects involving the home, Home Economics students prepared for future applica- tion of these techniques. Varied courses were offered which provided a diversified curriculum in home care and manage- ment. In Clothing, topics ranged from wardrobe planning on a limited amount of money to the care and storage of the family wardrobe. Also required for this course was a sewing construction project. The nutritional needs of the individual and, the planning, preparing, and serving of food were stressed in Foods and Nutrition. Students also developed managerial skill which helped them become better informed consumers. The Home Management course helped girls learn how to budget their money and time. The development of values and goals in life was a chief objective achieved in Social Problems. Social Economics, a one-semester course designed to meet the personal needs of senior boys, stressed the areas of personal development and money management. Another one-semester course, Family Living, was designed to prepare young people foria satisfying family life. Maybe if I try it with my eyes closed, I can keep from spilling it, says Julie Landon, as she tries for the last time to fill the duplicating machine. Margie Caldwell listens attentively, as Mr. Hudson, her guidance Counselors ojjfer hehyful assistance Students at Eastern used the services of the guidance counselors for answering all types of questions. The coun- selors helped to solve problems dealing with such things as vocational plans, college plans, and class scheduling. The teachers available to answer these questions and others have acquired a lVIaster's Degree in guidance training. Besides furnishing understanding, counselors concerned with the welfare of Easternis students, the Student Services Department also furnished pamphlets to help the students. The pamphlets dealt with vocations, colleges, armed forces, and many other items of interest. Representatives from the armed forces, different professions, various colleges, and many fields of business were sponsored by the Student Services Department to speak to students at special assem- blies. They also sponsored several tests for upperclassmen concerning college entrance. The counselors, in every possible way, helped all the students- at Eastern. counselor, goes over her senior schedule. EASTERN,S CUSTODIANS: M. C. Griffith, Harold Harmon, Charley Brawner, Barry Holcomb, Mike Magnotta, Frank Mann, and Dick Schueller all chip in to hold the ladder for Dick Lintz while he replaces a light. While Mrs. Wing attempts to open a can of honey, Mrs. Duhan Waits to give assistance if necessary. Cafeteria stajj' ana' custodians keep E.H. S. operating ejfeientbf Easternls custodians and cafeteria staff were indispensable in the operation of our school. The custodians, responsible for the maintenance of our school, not only kept our school clean, but also replaced broken Windows, prepared stage sets, and performed various other duties necessary in the functioning of the school. The cooks had an even greater taskg satisfying the huge appetites of Easterngs students. To the delight of the students, they accepted the challenge and came up with a variety of interesting menus. Meals at Eastern require a great deal of time and effort from our Cafeteria Staff. Mrs. Corville and Mrs. Yarger prepare the salad for the dayls meal. Miss Faye Rich offers her freshly sharpened pencils to Mrs. Joyce Huffman, but Miss Ter u i l-loke exclaims, '51 have first choice! Dependence on secretaries daibf requirement The efficient performance of secretarial duties was neces- sary to keep Eastern running smoothly behind the scenes. The endless demands required of Easternis secretaries were met with a cheerful and helpful disposition, whatever the request. Daily, they performed a variety of duties to assist administrators, faculty, and students, including answering telephone calls, compiling records, distributing supplies, checking attendance records, and selling tickets. Always needed and always available were the ever-dependable per- sons behind the scenes-the secretaries. You take half! states Miss Wanda Kalka to Mrs. Helen Parks, who thinks she's getting the nhigger halff' Receiving the crown Making a vital move endeavors. Other students in the band, l efeating the faculty T hereis cz time or . . . lctivities. Through activities, students are given additional in the curriculum to develop heir interests The Wednesday Activity Period offers stu- ents extra time to join one of the many clubs, to Work n the LANTERN or the EASTERNER, or to work on tudent Council projects. Honor Society members find ime to serve their school and community with worthwhile orchestra, and Jpportunities not offered C1 . . . o S I choirs spend time practicing for their annual concerts. Choir members also participate in the musical, while other students display their acting talents in plays. Though academic subjects require and demand a great part of students, lives during school, somehow they manage to find time for . . . Presenting a Moliere play Activities Treasurer Alan VerPlanck and Vice President .lim S ll ' ma CY argl-le Hayden finds it impossible to get a word in edgewise. Recording over a technlcality in the Student Council constitution, both con- Secretary Nano Fer ' d C ' ' fd t h h . . . . . . 1 en tat telr interpretation is the right one. President Jon y ris an orresponding Secretary Suzi Medlock 1 . . . augh amusmgly at the whole incident. Student Council leads pride through Eastern 3 S E. is is 3 . 5 . gr: Christmas baskets were distributed this year but not without some interference from .Student Council officers. .lim S ll ma ey seems mdecisive over which toy to choose while .lon Hayden and Alan Ve Pl k 1 h ' ' ' ' r anc c utc teddy bears as evidence of their wise choice. Led by Student Council, the problem of Eastern's ap- pearance was met by students with tremendous response. The regeneration of Pride in Eastern was accomplished only by the deep awareness and concern of those who felt 'Gtrue pride. With the combined efforts of Student Council and the student body, Eastern again became what it should be, a school with pride in its traditions. Through the year, Student Council initiated many unique features, including an initial board signed by seniors in the spring, Christmas and Pride Weeks, and the most valu- able boy and girl of Student Council during the semester. Also, a Constitutional Committee was established to re- vise the constitution of Student Council. Eastern's participa- tion in the Toys for Tots Campaign brought them out on top of other area schools. Following .precedents set in the past, Student Council sponsored the powder-puff football game, the winter homecoming, and a variety show assembly. This year, also, Student Council established a close relationship with the new Quaker Parents Organiza- tion which also aided the stimulation of pep and pride in Eastern. her i 15:1 est Jmmittees prov irma F' ance Committee, Rick Wong, gives the committee's progress 0 dent Council sees constiiu e's the rest 0 u . er officers, Jon Hayden Treasurerg Jim Smalley, resi e to be the backbone of Student C0l1IlC1l activities. his report n of the in n financial matters. tional revision f St dent Council? seems the inquiry of second Debbie ar , P 'dentg Secretaryg and Alan VerPlanck, Vice Presi en B ratt Corresponding Secretaryg Nancy Ferris, Recording 'd t. ,.1-1 Pep and Athletics members Karen Oakes, Debbie Barratt, Jul r,l.,.', d Gary Malec industriously utilize their artistic talent in making an signs to boost Eastern's spirit. Sl Film'---Q C A - s.....ester Ushel, vice president, Brenda Burgess, secretary. a ,, ..c..surerg Jon Hayden, presidentg Pat Honor Socz' r1se --- V - .---N-,aww lnst semester Honor Society officers, Pat Oshel, secretaryg .lon Hayden, vice presidentg Roger Bergh, president, Linda Dodson, treasurerg hit on a pleasant memory as they relive the past semester's accomplishments. egf committees provide service After the initiation of new b mem ers, whose selection W b as ased on character, scholarshi le d h' p, a ers ip, and service, Honor S ' b ' ' ociety egan to organize various com mittees to aid the students, the school, and the comm nity. The Tutor Committee provided tutoring services' the Honor Roll Committee supplied colorful homeroom honor rolls, the School Projects Committee posted the Teen Saluteg and the Community Projects Committee sponsored the sending of Christmas cards to soldiers i Viet Nam. Honor Society also sponsored the Christmas Door Decoration Contest and donated funds towards the building of a school in India. Honor Society meet- ings centered around discussions of current projects or presentations by guest speakers. 7 H New second semester s were: Geoffrey Alderson, Candie Austin, James Barber, David Buell, Jo Ellen Cooley, Craig Dennis, Janis Dyer, Jeanne Clazier, David Hackney, Kenneth Hendges, Teresa Husbeck, Sandra Jesko, Julie Landon, Diane Leeman, Peter Martinat, Ronald Meck, Michael Moody, Joanne Morley, Sandra Nichols, Barbara Osborne, Sue Peterson, Gretchen Pfotenhauer, Ross Rapaport, Carliejo Redman, Kelvin St. John, and Jaime Torres. The advisor for Honor Society was Miss enior Honor Society members Eleanor Doersam. u. Ihristmas cheer abounds as Dennis Smith and Sophie Golchoff pre- Besides all its own activities, Eastern's Honor Society enjoys the mare their door for Honor Society's annual Christmas door decoration pleasures of Sexton's Christmas party along with J im Sma1ley's ontest. whimsical humor. As new Honor Society members, Nancy 'Eubank, Sue Lindsay, Vicki Alling, and Diane Anderson light their candless they begin their active . S . t service in Eastern's Chapter of the National Honor ocie y. p-.i. t v i Yearbook advisor Miss A I spgren cracks her whip on the cowering figures of Suzanne Baisel, Copy Edltorg Ron McCallum, Assistant Editorg and Linda Linhart, Editor-in-Chief. Hard working stayffills production demands The 1968 Lantern Staff followed the traditional pattern of yearbook production with staff members in a frenzy hastily trying to meet deadlines. The constant nud in of g 8 Ed1tor-in-Chief Linda Linhart and Assistant Editor Ron McCallum combined with the judgement of faculty advisor Miss Aspgren kept the staff members on their toes. Many problems and near crises confronted the Lantern La- mentersw as they diligently strove to fit the empty pieces of the yearbook puzzle into production Though the fac d . y e numerous hardships, the 1968 staff proved themselves capable of executing the demands made on them by the publishing company and the editors. Section Editors for the 1968 Lantern were: Administration, Judy Haskellg Activities, Diane Barrowsg Sports, Jerry Fmeg Seniors, Mary,Wilsong Underclass, Carol Young' Advertising, Jan Dyer, and Photography, Vicki Selfo. Suzanne Baisel filled th e new position of Copy Editor. Through osmosis, Jane Crocker imposes her feminine views of sports on Jerr F'n h'l ' ' ' ' y 1 e, w 1 e Terry Nelson adds his inspiration. Diligency dejines competent LANTERN Staff Another member of this year's diligent Activities Section hits the chopping block. Revengeiully grinning, Diane Barrows and Yvonne ' ' ' f ares Jackson deliver the blow as Ron Sipka, cringing ln ear, prep for the impact. t 3 Real wide! Extra tall! '4Have lots of smiling people! Mr. Potter courageously tries to har the stampede of suggestions offered by our extremely verbal Underclass section, Carol Young, Nancy Scott, and Elaine Pogoncheif. mx K 2 The task of hunting through index cards and keeping records in order is shown by our industrious Senior section members, Sophie 5 , Golchoff, Mary Wilson, Sue Stadnyk, and Nancy Gieger. i Sue Sect 2 , EH.. A M M Sussex Hlld Vicki Selfo exhibit H VETY Organized Ph0f0gfaPhY After being called on the '4carpet by the supreme ruling body of i011 35 thet' 5011 the Plefhofa Of HCEHUVCS if1t0 their H0t9b00k- the Lantern Staff, the Advertising Section, consisting of Tom Ley, Jan Dyer, Jackie Gleason, and Paul Premo return to the busy work necessary for yearbook completion. Yearbook comes out despite many hardshqos lgrenda Burgess, Judy Haskell, and Wanda Baker, Administration Section, typify the hard working Lantern taff. S , 1 4 l C ldwell pauses for a moment while writing neaur....,s ..- --,: Y The first semester Easterner staff shows that the continuing cyce a of work keeps them busy. Ann Whitford proofreads the copy while Brearly finishes typing another hot Flashf Mike Smith and Sue O'Connor prepare the paste-up. Margie Small Easterner staff records events monthly Possibly the smallest Easterner staff in the history of the school tackled the enormous task of publishing a newspaper the first semester. Five students enrolled in the journalism class which made efficient news coverage an almost com- plete impossibility. Only with the help of writers not in the journalism class could the Easterner survive. No one editor was elected this year. Three different members of the class took the lead for each of the first semester papers. Margie Caldwell, Ann Whitford, and Sue O'Connor all acted as editors for one edition. Things looked a little brighter the second semester as the size of the journalism class doubled. These students spent more time working on the fundamentals of writing. They constantly looked for new, fresh ideas to liven up the newspaper. The production of a newspaper involved a never ending cycle. Reporters searched out stories and typed them up. They sent them to the print shop where students set them in type and printed them up on a dummy. When the dummy returned to the journalism class, a paste-up took shape. This went back to the print shop and the final copy resulted. The cycle then repeated for the next issue. The four page newspaper distributed to homerooms each month does not fairly reflect the work necessary for its publication. Probably the only people who know this are the staff mem- bers and Mr. William Potter, the advisor. Ann Voges, Helen Perry, .lo Morley, .lack Stein, Kathy Neff, Sue O'Conn0r, Craig Miller, Steve Ploehn and Bob Turcotte examine newspapers from other schools to find new ideas for the second semester Easterner. 4 ' 1 11. ing Court for 1968. he steady rains prior to e g D n had anything but a dampening effect on the crowd of ' ll T ler thusiastic spectators that turned out to see JI y rowned Homecoming Queen during half-time ceremonies. The members of her court were: Senior, Arminda Presgroveg ' d So ho- 'uniors Lynn Charland and Dana Spatrisanog an p ? nores, Debbie Omer and Sue Grounds. A float representing 1 . U ' 77 l g T ' ' th football frame against Iackl 0 . . n . ach class mas led around Memorial Stadium in honor of U U 177 he newly crowned queen The Senior float, 'Tat m p eaded the procession followed by the Junior float, Deliver To Victory and the Sophomore float, Leap To Vic- 5 a or . After the game, the crowd gathered at Eastern's Y ymnasium where the queen, her court, and their escorts d the m in the Grand March Jill Tyler started the entere gy . annual Homecoming Dance as she and her escort danced the first number with the rest of the couples joining in. ll d ueen and her court consisting of Sue Grounds, Attired in formal gowns, Jill Tyler, the newly crowne q , , Debbie Omer, Lynn Charland, Dana Spatrisano, and Arminda Presgrove, present a picturesque Homecom- ilomecoming follows traditional pattern ' ' t'on for the possible acquisition of the homecoming Eager antrcrpa 1 crown shows upon the candidates' faces. The Homecoming Court was: first row: Sue Grounds, Sophomoreg Lynn Charland, ,luniorg and Debbie Omer, Sophomore. Second row: Arm-inda Presgrove, I110I'. Seniorg Jill Tyler, Senrorg and Dana Spatrisano, u Seventeenth cent r Moliere's THE PHYSICIAN IN SPITE OF HIMSELF , a classic seventeenth century French play, was presented as th . . e annual fall production 1n December. Over four hundred years old, the play's humor and wit showed that Moliere's style still survives and served to make this production a trul m bl ' y emora e experience, both for the cast and the audience. Costumes for the production were constructed f . rom nearly authentic seventeenth century patterns and e unusually bare setting with a flood colors and provided th of brilliant hues The actors del' d M . rvere oliere's lines with a casual humor and moved at a fast, athletic pace, some- times tumbling across the stage with gleeful abandon. u y France returns to Eastern Drums boom, fanfare explodes, voices resound and the clatter of h . . . eels flll the stage as Dave Kostrchek, Brian McCall, Tim Barrus announce A Play Tonight. C,v..,...c Nam UUIHIISI introduces the esteemed doctor fLarry avictim of some mysterious malady. Caslerl to his daughter, the demure Lucinda fNancy McCauleyJ, ap W ff rg nf 'W 4 Enthusiastic students watch and bid their extra change as Warren Clark auctions Nancy Gilbert off for the slave day sale. Annual Pep Week sparks Eastern student body Another year, another game, and another Sexton dummy is hang l ji 'T ed. it The task of stimulating the interest of the student body IH preparation for another Eastern-Sexton battle was suc- cessfully carried out by Pep Week. Every day a different event was held, leading up to the pep assembly and the game with Sexton. Pep Week officially opened Monday with slave day. During noon hours, members of the Student Council were auctioned off as slaves. Tuesday, students collected bits of trash and placed them in containers with their favorite teacher7s name on it. The titles of trash king and queen were bestowed upon Howard Cook and Fran Powell, who were crowned Friday at the pep assembly. Casual day went into effect on Wednesday when students were allowed to wear bermudas, slacks, and sweat shirts. Thursday brought a contrasting change from Wednesday with dress-up day. A dummy representing a Sexton player was hung amid a crowd of cheering students. Friday climaxed the week with color day. During the lunch hours, a spirit parade led by the marching band and D cheerleaders, marched through the school while students cheered for victory. he already crowned Queen Fran Powell carries away King Howard Cook happily receives his title lrom last year's king Eastern, while t Mr Asuinaa who accepted the keys to all thc trash harrcrls in the title forasecond con 'ire Kibb John Hepmstall, M1 Y, D clown in the halls in their cz year. Hollenbeck Joanne Morley and Helen Perry show their loyalty to Pep Week by participating in dress-up day. 1967 Synchronized Swimmers mal The 1967 water show, entitled 5'Headlines in Pthythmf, Many different acts w presented corresponding to the sections of a newspap Kevin Hogan and Ed Thorpe, depicting roles of newspa reporters, lntroduced the acts. Bright colorful costumes off the pace of the synchronized swimmers as they perform their various stunts with grace and accuracy. Two sol highlighted the evening as Evelyn Huff and Patty Smi displayed their skills before an enthusiastic audience T finale of the production, which included the entire cast wa headed Hot off the Press? The 1967, Mermaid ,Clu members were Jill Carpenter, Kathy Casterton Barb Cham erlain, Linda Hatt, Doris Hazelton, Paula Keeler, Bec Kruger, Evelyn Huff, Pam Huff, Diane Leeman, Lor' Preidis, Derry Marble, Gloria Mayes, Charmine Messenge put on by the Mermaid Club, v l P l l k 1 1 Marg Roney, Patty Smith and Barb Stein. Lorie Preidis and Charmine Messenger predi t ,, . . c good weather in Ram to Stop. Ram Bows to Prevailf' Diane Leeman, Paula Keeler, and Barb Stein make headlines in the Society Section as they settle beside the pool in Local Garden Club to Hold Bridge Party. ,, , - . I 5 Headlines in Rh thmi' ,YW ,,.. , Barb Chamberlain, Kathy Casterton, Pam Huff, Becky Kruger, Doris jail term f01' m00T1ShiniHg- PCTkY braids and bright Costumes ViVidlY ilazelton and Jill Carpenter are shown gleefully celebrating their Offset the S0mbe1'iHg thfmght 0faP1'i50f1 term- Patty Smith, Lorie Preidis and Gloria Mayes make front page headlinesg Girls in 7, Black Rob Local Jewelry Store. Winter Homecoming brings enehaniin g evening During half time ceremonies of the Eastern-Sexton basket- ball am ' g e on January 26, the 1968 Winter Homecomin 3' Court was introduced by .lim Smalley. The Court consisted f S h D o op omores, Jon Brauer, Sue Grounds, Mike Medlock, Sandy Greggg Juniors, Tom Ley, Jill Lareau Sam Davis 7 1 Connie Lotoszinskig Seniors, Ross Rapaport, Candy Austin, Kevin Hogan, and Sandy Nichols. After defeating Sexton, Eastern's excited spectators attended the annual Winter H . U . omecommb Dance and viewed the coronation of Queen Sandy Nichols and King Kevin Hogan. Winter Homecoming representatives were: Sophomoresg Jon Brauer, Jill Laueau Sam Davis and Connie Lotoszlnsk S Sue Grounds, Mike Medlock, and Sandy Gregg, Juni ' T 1 enlors Ross ors, om Ley, Rapaport Candy Austin Kevin and Sandy Nichols I ,,, .,r, rlrix .,,,,.. ..., ,A .. .W,, -i..,,..M1Wmf.aemasm - ianllunwfgi ,....,..-f Practice makes perfect, says Dave Dodson as he skillfully executes his stunt on the parallel bars, while Angie Espinoza, Carol Cyphers, Maria Villarreal, Patty Smith, Debbie McCreery, Denise Denning, Ll A '6See, it's easy, explains Patty Smith as she gracefully clears the vaulting horse with a high leap. i Betty Lloyd, Char lsham, raura nemo., .,..c-,, ,, , 1 S an ler Kathy KarKau, Bonnie Crego, and Mrs, Schafer look P gr , on env1ously. Coed gymnastics bring interest to exercise This year girls and boys tumbled, vaulted, and leaped in the bouncing new club of Coed Gymnastics. Mrs. Schafer and Mr. Pettit headed this new and exciting club. Included in the programs for the semester were tumbling, even and balance beam, and the vaulting horse and box. lt was a small wonder that a new interest developed in that tedious activity of exercise. uneven parallel bars, y in e game, while Miss Engel and Lori Preidis Watch hopefully. Particyyation in G.A.A. activities stimulates 5 2 F s 1 lviiss angel gives helpful suggestions as the G.A.A. Archery Club prepares to shoot. During the volleyball competition between Eastern and Sexton, Sophia Ebright reaches for that important hall that ma w' th girls' interest in sportsg builds character . have been involved in a variety of The gms in G.A.A activities, both after school and on activity day. Some of the activities which the different groups participated in were: Archery, Volleyball, Bowling and Mermaids. Mermaids held their annual water show, which took place at Otto Jr. High Lanes. All of these School. Bowling was held at Holiday with an initiation which included the Wear- activities began ing of war paint for one day. The special events that G.A.A. girls were involved in were: a le for the Homecoming game, a mother and daughter banquet, and an All-City track meet. The club also participated in bike rides and horseback riding events. The club also encouraged the promotion of good sportsmanship and participation among the girls. style show, a bake sale, a mum sa d k aitin their turn tor L1.A.A. sr,-511-up. Girls crowd around the es W g Neva Frost Debbie Barratt Lenore Bolles, Elaine Hershey, Lorie Participants in the G.A.A. style show were: First row: Cris Rice, , , Carol Slate, Angela Espinoza, Paula Keeler, Sharon Brewer, Linda Preidis, Pat Smith, Terry Fitzgerald, Shirley Fish, Cheryl Donahue, TLV-lsnn .qprnnrl row: Stephanie Redburn, Karen Oakes, Jill Tyler, Jill Lareau, Tom Ley. V 1' 1- Y CAL..1A-nv Canoe irq? heads Varsizjf Club activziies To aid in financing the canoe trip held on the Pine River the Varsity Club sold popcorn and coke at the basketball games. Money was also raised by sponsoring a basketball game between the club members and Eastern's faculty. The fa It h ' ' cu y, w do had been accused of stretching the rules in their favorf' were defeated by the honest Varsity Club team. Although the Varsity Club won by a narrow margin, 46 to 4-5, their honesty still triumphed. Varsity Club mem- bers also donated their time to the selling of the Old News- boy newspaper sold in December. The proceeds from the newspaper bought shoes and boots for the needy Lansing area children. Other activities included trips to different Michigan State University varsity athletic programs. mms-,.. i 5 3 4 5 ,---......... As Mr. Schneider attempts to pass the ball to anothe F I r acu ty team member, Ron Williams jumps in to rescue Ed Brayton's defensive tactics. The Varsity Club members this year were: first row: Steve Mercer, row: Bob Killips, Craig Wiese, .lulio Guzman Duane Spitz Roger Rick Dines, .lohn Dodge, Eddie Thorpe Kevin Hogan Ca Mal R , , ry ec, apaport, Charles Bushman, Bob St. Clair. Third row: lVfike La .lon Williams, Ron Williams, Basel Ellis, Ross Rapaport. Second France, Sam Davis, Charing rx-.- 1:-.1 n . -- be t +lll Interested students listen attentively to Ski Club advisor, Mr. Jenkins, as he explains the purpose and goals of the club. Potential members gather in the foyer during activity period sign-up, Quality levels of skiing equzpment explained S 74 sa 5 President Tim Halstead supervises one of Ski Club's money-raising projects during noon hour. The objective of Ski Club was to acquaint students with the exciting sport of skiing. The club was invited to a special showing of ski accessories at Knapp's after store hours. During the year, a representative of the store explained the quality levels of equipment at one of the regular meetings. Students learned vicariously the methods of handling the slopes through the viewing of films on skiing techniques. Advisors encouraged the members to experience the feel of skiing first-hand by joining The State Journal Ski School at lVlt. Brighton. The club instituted several money-raising projects to provide funds for an inexpensive skiing trip. These included the selling of tickets to the annual ski movie put on by the Downtown Merchants and the raffling of a gigantic stuffed animal. With the proceeds from these proj- ects, the club hoped to leave on several one-day trips and l cl for perhaps one skiing week-end before the slopes cose the season. Weight Lwing, Ryfle Clubs develop abilities Rifle Club members take time for valuable practice in attaining accurate marksmanship. Dave Yeoman demonstrates the proper weight lifting techniques to envious onlookers. -if I V R ifle Club's goal-handling firearms with skill and safety instilled in members-the necessity of the proper care in using rifles. Positions from which firearms could be shot were standing, sitting, kneeling, and lying horizontally. Rifle Club aimed to develop these positions to perfection. This new club proved exciting to the various students who decided to tackle the sport. Planning to become affiliated with the National Rifle Association, Rifle Club hoped eventually to form a competitive rifle team representing Eastern that can participate in tournaments. Officers of the Rifle Club were: Kate Geiger, presidentg ,lim Beattie, vice president, Steve Trimpe, executive officer, and Richard Evans, treasurer. The Weight Lifters Club provided the boys with an oppor- tunity to improve their physical fitness and develop their muscles. The weight lifting program extended to the gym classes. The advisor was Mr. Hoag. Checking their accuracy, Danny Mc Clain, Jim Wong, and Keith Florian examine the target. Pigskin and Porpoise Clubs attract athletes arsity football, had an lnteresting and informative year s they studied the technical and tactical aspects of the game. Films of various games were shown, and with explanations of the plays from Mr. Dingman, the club advisor, the group maintained football enthusiasm throughout the off-season. The Pigskin Club, organized for all boys interested in T C liii N V a I I U 1 l a . Although most Porpoise Club members were also members of the swimming team, the club was open to both veteran swimmers and those with less experience. The main purpose of the club was to help its members become stronger swim- mers. The Porpoise Club, when not in the pool, discussed plans for their summer excursion, the swimming of the Straits of Mackinac. Under the supervision of Mr. Howard, the club advisor, the members will attempt the five mile straits in August. In training for their big summer plunge into the Straits of Mackinac Porpoise Club members improve endurance techniques. Tri-Captain Tom Ley, Sam Davis, Charlie Cross, head manager Jerry in a Pigskin Club meeting. Fine, along with Coach Bob Dingman discuss plans for next season l l E Members of Campus Life listen to Mr. Shade as he explains the oals fth lb g 0 e c u . At the far right, Reverend George Cliffe listens and advises Mr. Shade when necessary. FCA., Campus Lyfe relateal but goals dwfer Members of F.C.A., Leonard .Hunter, Kevin Hogan Mike Moody, 7 Charlie Cross, and Sam Davis plan future activities of the year with their advisor, Mr. Dingman. The F.C.A., Fellowship of Christian Athletes, under the direction of Mr. Dingman, sponsored guest speakers and group discussions on the relationship of sports to Christian living. The most important objective of F .C.A., and the one Eastern's chapter worked hardest to achieve, was Christian growth, centering around two common interests, Christianity and athletics. The Campus Life Club, open to students interested in its philosophy of the value of a balanced life, discussed the physical, emotional, and social aspects of life, placing the greatest emphasis on life's spiritual relationships. The club sponsored discussions which brought out these four aspects. Supplementing the discussions, the club enjoyed relevant speakers and films. The advisor for the club was Mr. Shade. Z E Steve Slater tries to quell the confusion of a Hi-Y meeting by calling it to order. SOHIC Mr. Howard laughs at the hesitancy of Dave Dodson to examine preserved animals. Conservation Club members Jim Wong, Gary Hz K Conservatzon Clubs enjoy community recreation Under the direction of Mr. Deford, Coed Hi-Y, affiliated with the State YMCA, proved its use as a recreational and community service club. Members of the club participated in the Youth in Government Day. At this time, the Eastern Hi-Y club sponsored a piece of legislative and fought for its passage in the mock legislature comprised of other Hi-Y members all over the State. During the year a skating party, a canoe trip and a cute knee contest was sponsored by the club. Acquainting members with all types of outdoor conservation served as the objective of Eastern's Quaker Conservation Club. During the year, speakers were invited to discuss outdoor sports and Michiganis conservation. Interesting field trips were taken to a rifle range, a fish hatchery, While hunting and canoeing showed themselves as captivating outdoor sports. Smith, Tom Check, and Scott Leavitt await the outcome. 1 .Ti-?-2, .,.,.,.......,,.,....--- Eleetronies, Photography Clubs capture interest Electronics Club, which is open to any Eastern student who is interested in the field of electronics and educated in that field, spent the year working on projects which interested them. Mr. Hobson, the advisor to the Electronics Club, gave the members the use of his Physics room to set up their projects. Members of the Photography Club learned through their advisor, Mr. Pettit, many things about taking, processing, and finishing off pictures. Through their collection of pictures, taken by the members, they learned about the good and bad points in their photography. They had a darkroom installed in the print shop to use for developing and printing their pictures. ghucle ,Harrington and Eugene Denslow listen 'intently as they tune-in ' on one of the Electronics Club meetings. Members of the Photography Club are searching endlessly for new h t f ' picture ideas, but occasionally they take a break from their proverbial C age 0 pose or a mature themselves' K ,M N, V, ,,,,..,,, ,, ..,., , -A-ii.--1. Art Club, Chess Club require talent, skills P romotin awareness of everyday beauty was what the g Art Club hoped to achieve this past year. They had an active year planning a trip to the Chicago Art Institute, scheduling guest-lecturers, and raising money to send a stu- dent to a summer work-shop at a university. Art Club of- ficers wereg Sheri Randall, presidentg I an Sorrell, secretaryg Richard Farlin, treasurer. Chess Club skillfully competed at the Lansing area high schools, with our seven best players competing with the seven best players of the other schools in the Inter-City Chess league. The teams received one half point for each of their players who have a stalemate and one point for a win. The games had a three hour time limit and were held on Tuesday nights. Mrs. Shideler lectures on sculpture with interested club members looking on. Bruce Walter is alert for Art McViccar's next move while Charles White smiles, anticipating the outcome. 4 . , ,.... .vow an.. uavu nerron make use of their acquired talents as they entertain a group of young visitors with Members of Quaker Players gaze at play programs during one of their meetings. They are: First row: Brian McCall, David Kositchek, Bob Killips, and Tom Henderson. Second row: Jill Guthrie, Chris Fitzgerald, Lynn Fitch, Janet Smith, and Annelle Noe. Third row: Paula Holmes, Nancy McCauley, Valerie Cearhart, Vonda Combs, and Marsha Dunckel. ageless fairy tales. uczker Players sell candy, View Pre-Broadway Play Under the direction of Miss Marilyn Steegstra, the Quaker Players encouraged development of school interest in Drama as a vehicle of entertainment, While providing a source of experience and pleasure for those participating in this activity. The sale of several hundred bars and boxes of candy composed the Quaker Players industrious money- making project. At a psychedelic Halloween party, in which everyone dressed as they pleased, prizes were given for the most imaginative costumes. Viewing a Pre-Broadway Play in Detroit proved one of the most pleasurable activities of the club. The members also attended a drama Workshop at M.S.U. In the spring, a one-act play was presented to the student body. The club officers for the past year were: Mike Skinner, president, Glenn Eisfelder, vice president, ,leaneen Casper, secretary, and Dana Spatrisano, treasurer. ..........aeta1 Limgw.-,M....... LW.,L s.,........., B tholomew secretar y Paul Schneider demonstrates some of his teaching methods to the presidentg Karen ar , , um- ww- ------ 4 f - f A Th' ' officers are Geoffery Alderson, program chairman. members of the FT . is years FTA., FSA. shown fundamentals of future in clubs Under the direction of Mrs. Goad and Mrs. Little, the Future Secretaries Association has been involved in many projects which help interested girls to obtain a better insight of the secretarial fields. During this time the F.S.A, met jointly with O,Raffery7s F.S.A. and many interesting pro- grams were planned. Demonstrations were given on groom- ing, how to apply for a job, and the Do's and Don,ts of an office. Speakers from the field of business and secretarial work were invited to speak on their occupations. Many interesting movies were shown to encourage the members to continue their desires in the secretarial field. In order to make money, the F.S.A. sold candy and had many bake sales. During National Secretaries Week, a field trip was taken in which each girl spent half a day in an office, finding the true meaning of being a secretary. A Senior Honor Banquet Was held. A speaker from an employment agency spoke on the topic '4What to look for in a prospective secretary. The officers for this year Were: Vicki Alling, president, Diane Andersonfvice president, JoAnn Courville, corresponding secretaryg Mary Koeppe, recording secretary, and Kathy Johnson, treasurer. The Future Teachers Association, under the direction of Mrs. Palmer and Mr. Davis, opened its doors to any student considering teaching as a vocation. During the year, many speakers gave useful information to the members on the true meaning of being a professional teacher. In the spring, the F.T.A. attended Future Teachers Day at M.S.U. In general program sessions, the members spent time learning and discussing the different aspects of teaching. l CS J ne Bullock, initiated as a new member of the Future Secretari a Association, receives a pin from Mrs. Cook and a candle from Miss VanVoorhis. T 79 l U W, 4..v T .V uc picsenteu to me ramlly Helpers for new Second row: Kathy Reich I ck' Gl o J D K th Z t' pmlotherssare: First row: Lynda Fleming, -Sherry MacKenzie, Andrea and Carol Seeger. y a le eas n, an yer, a y amponl aase, ue Luis, Linda Sharp, Pat Whltcomb, and Cale Griffith. Organizations serve in school and community gi Mr. Schleicher shows club members, Mike Perry, John Briggs, Bill Brown, and Jack Perry the proper procedure of driving during one of the Safety Action Council meetings, The Safety Action Council was organized on the concept that life can be made more fun and enjoyable by reducing the risks associated with everyday activities. Under the direction of Mr. Schleicher, the Safety Action Council worked in the areas of transportation, law enforcement, and home and community living. They rendered service to both the student and public. During the winter, the Safety Action Council volunteered to shovel the snow. They also held a city wide safety check to estimate how many cars were actually safe to drive on our streets. Field trips were taken to the city airport and the State Police Computer Department. Under the direction of Mrs. Joan Snider, the Girls' Service Club served the school and community. This year the mem- bers ushered at all school dramatic and musical functions hosted the Eastern High Creative Arts Open-House, helped decorate the school for the holidays, and raised money for their special service projects. These projects included making favors for local hospitals and nursing homes and making layettes which were presented to Family Helpers to distribute as the need arose. The club officers for this past year were: Sherry MacKenzie, presidentg Linda Sharp, vice presidentg Sue Luis, secretary, and Andrea Haase, treasurer. 9 4--1 w-. v.,, ,. After having a cup of water for luck, the Varsity Debate team Anuy vorustm., N,,,,,,, consisting of Alan VerPlanck, Randy Ralph, ,leaneen Casper, and the direction of Miss Goldstein. Debate students earn recognition or excellent performances E the direction of Miss Golstein, exhi ite an in '67-'68. The purpose of this club was to learn the art of effective speaking and critical listening. A new form of C X was introduced Each debater Was given The Debate and Forensics Club, under b' d outstanding performance debating, ross- , . time to question the other team. Eastern's debaters partici- pated in the Outstate league, the 6-A league, and the Capital ' ' ' ' i Mich- C' l a ue. They received a Spartan invitation rom ity e g igan State in which all high school debate teams in Michigan participated. ln the Spring, individual speaking events were held for the debate team in Forensics. The Varsity team for this past year was leaneen Casper and ' Al Andy Goldstein on affirmative and Randy Ralph and an ' teams were Ver Planck on negative. The Junior Varsity I hn Lohman Martha Moore- Craig Dennis, ,lim Smalley, o , house, Rick Kaiser and Kathy Mullett, and Ann Voges. The Junior Varsity Debate team, consisting of John Lohman, mantra Moorehouse, Anne Voges, and Craig Dennis were the proud winners of the Capital City debate tournament. Informed students discuss current events 'wirn the help of Mr. Asumaa, Mary Wilson, Brenda Burgess, Madelyn Wilson, and Jim Smalley read the constitution of the Kingdom of Lesotho. Forum Club, under the direction of Mr Hollister ff d . , o ere great opportunities to Eastern students. The discussions on current events gave the club's participants a wider and more informative view of World happenings. This yearis agenda included a discussion with council F Q man erguson on civil rights, a heated debate over the Viet Nam War, and frequent films on current event subjects. Involved in the annual Michigan mock Unit d N ' e atlons, Eastern's Kappa Iota again attended the meetings at Hills- dale College representing the small African Nation, Lesotho The t d f ' ' ' s u y o the United Nations and 1ts purpose, the main function of Kappa Iota, promoted in a small w b ay a etter and more peaceful world for all. During meetings movies and filmstrips on structure and 'problems of the U 't d ni e Nations were shown. Also, discussions and reviews of U.S. foreign policy and of major problems facing the world were h ld. A ' ' e s a public service, the club sponsored the Ugly Man contest. The winners, Roger Rappaport and Dave Van Arts- dal ' ' en were crowned during the halftrme activities at the annual Junior-Senior Powder Puff football game. The officers of Kappa Iota this year were: .lim Smalley, re id S p s entg teve Hobbs, vice presidentg and Geoff Alderson, corresponding secretary. ,-, -,... -..mister explains U.5. involvement in Viet Nam. 3 lvlarmwfzrfmmrawnxmw At the used book and record sale, sponsored by Canto, students and teachers swarmed to select bargains for reading and listening Canto staff members, Gretchen Pfotenhauer, Robin Jarbo, Rick Edwards, and Mark Hahn, ponder over the Canto signs to he used for their sales campaigns. CO!'Tf0 I pleasure. Student literary talent expressed in CAN T 0 C4 anto, the recently organized literary magazine, in its second year, displayed the literary and artistic talents that Eastern's students possessed. The club published two editions last year and this year Worked on an issue which was released in the spring. The magazine contained a wide variety of literary work: poems, short stories, coplas, haiku, and maxims, with art work sprinkled throughout illustrating the Works. To finance the publication, the club had a used book and record sale, and a Canto Breakfast Bake Sale featuring coffee and rolls. Mr. Spagnuolo served as club advisor. Latin Club officers occupied the table of honor at the banquet. From left to right they are: Tribunes Sharon Landon and Mary Wilson, Advisor Mrs. Walsh, Consuls Jon Hayden and Brenda Burgess, Scriba Madelyn Wilson, Praetor Suzanne Baisel, and Censor Elaine McCartney. Latin banquet falls on LupercaIia,' holiday Randy Ralph and Tom Bernitt searchingly attempt to get the biggest piece of chicken from slave Teresa Boose at the Latin Banquet. The annual banquet of the Latin Club has repeatedly proved the climax of the year. Falling on the Lupercalia holiday, a celebration honoring the wolf, the banquet,s theme this year was concerned both with this festivity and Valen- tine's Day. The scene of the banquet was decorated in correspondence with the theme as the cave of a wolf. A traditional Roman meal was served, with hard-working slaves Cfirst year studentsl serving their nmastersf, Enter- tainment included a skit, Cupids et Psyche, a Greek dance by the slaves, and a special musical presentation by Alan Verplanck. The Junior Classical League composed a great part of the Latin Club's activities. Michigan, one of the largest and most energetic leagues on the state level, held its J.C.L. Convention at Ann Arbor in March. Activities included a Latin hootenanny and olympic games with chariot races. The National Junior League Convention was held this summer at Michigan State University. Latin Club officers for the past year Were: Consul primus, ,lon Haydeng Consul secundus, Brenda Burgessg Praetor, Su- zanne Baiselg Aedile, Jane Smithg Quastor, Vonda Coombsg Scriba, Madelyn Wilsong Censor, Elaine McCartneyg Tribun- us Sociorum, Mary Wilsong and Tribunus Plebis, Sharon Landon. Club Advisor was Mrs. Carol Walsh. Culture studied and explored in French Club French culture was studied and explored in French Club this year as members attended the movie, HRed Balloonl' and heard different speakers share their experiences While traveling in France and Europe. Eastern's French Club, along with members of other French Clubs in the city, attended a Mardi Gras at Everett High School. Members gathered for an early morning French Breakfast and took a trip to Detroit and ate in a French restaurant there. Money projects included the sale of candy and the sponsoring of a dance. In order to help past students of Eastern, who now are in Viet Nam, members collected money from students and bought peanuts, boot laces, popcorn, and other luxuries which would be used by the service men. Officers of the French Club Were: president, Tom Marshallg vice-president, Nancy Eubanksg secretary, Gretchen Pfoten- hauerg and treasurer, Dave VanArtsdalen. Club advisors were Miss Ferguson and Mrs. Norton. Members of French Club watch slides brought by Terri Colthorp from her trip to France. Robin Jarboe, Kim Minnicks and Sue Grounds go over the agenda of the year, reflecting many of the happy moments to come. Ron McCallum and Marti'Crandell discuss the future of German Club with Mrs. Hageman during club sign-up. Mike Skinner gleefully raises his stein in a toast, '5Long Live German Club , as the other merrily add their support. German Club members enjoy variea' activities Under the guidance of the first semester officers: president, Mike Skinnerg vice president, Roy Waller, secretary, Pat Oshelg treasurer, Ron McCallum, and the guidance of fac- ulty advisor, Mrs. Hageman, the German Club had a fun- filled semester. From decorating the German room with strings of popcorn to attending a Christmas party at one of the member's home, the German Club went all-out to celebrate Christmas and the coming of Weihmachtsmann fSanta Clausj. After watching a Glockenspiel, a huge animated clock that depicted the story of The Pied Piper, on an excursion to Frankenmuth, Michigan, they attended' dinner at the Bavarian lnn. A Wanderung, which is a spring hike, was planned for the second semester members as they hoped to go through the woods in German tradition. members x Mixed emotions are' shown on the faces of these Spanish students as they hear about Spanish Club plans from Mrs. Shimmel. La Alianza a'e Amigos have rewarding year Vice-president of the Spanish Club, Jaime Torres, along with advisor Mrs. Shimmel, try to encourage Bob St. Claire and .lim Whitlock into joining Spanish Club. Spanish is a vivid, colorful, and exciting language, and the time to truly learn to understand and to appreciate it is during the meeting of its pledged allies in fun as Well as in dedicated study, La Alianza de Amigos-The Alliance of Friends. During the first semester, club members Worked to augment the treasury through bake sales, and as a result, members received a free night of Spanish entertainment. In addition, a Fiesta de Navidad gave friends the opportunity to practice traditional Spanish or modern dances. Club officers, Becky Reyes, presidentg Jaime Torres, Vice-presi- dentg Steve King, secretaryg and David Lopez, treasurer, made plans for a possible Spanish dinner and fiesta for members who participated in a rewarding year for La Alianza de Amigos-Spanish Club. Russian Club members, Sophie Colchoff, Shirley Stevenson, Krisia Rosa, Dan Wilkins, Anna Reyes, Dave Dodson, Carl Evanoff, Gwen Ciurgnell, and Mrs. Ovenhouse, club advisor, discuss activities for the c u . While attending the All Language Club Christmas Party, Carl Evanoff attracted much attention modeling a typical Russian costume while two other Russian Club members, Krisia Rosa and Dave Dodson, admire him. Activities varieal in ormative or Russian Club This has been an active year for Eastern's Russian Club. lVlr. Walker entertained the club with a stimulating talk on his recent trip to Russia. Slides taken by Mrs. Ovenbouse, the club advisor, during her visit to Russia were also enjoyed by the members. Some of the club time was used to learn Russian dances which were performed at the banquet in the spring. For this banquet, the highlight of the year, the students dressed in Russian costumes, prepared Russian food, danced, and sang Russian songs. Officers of the club were: Gwen Gunnell, presidentg Krisia Rosa, vice presidentg Sophie Golchoff, secretary-treasurer. Bingo! , exclaims Carl Evanoff as other players in Russian Club gleefully check their cards. To complete the gay Hootenanny '4Luv In was the performance of the Checkmate. Hootenann Club swings with the sign ofthe times The Hootenanny Club, with advisor Miss Powell, displayed the musical talents of students. 'ATO have fun with music through making musicf' was the general aim of the club. Throughout the year, students participated in singing en- sembles, instrumental groups, and soul'5 dancing. Live combos, such as the Soul Brothers of Sexton, the Balloon- Farm, and the Checkmate performed for the club. The Hootenanny Club also sponsored a dance in which the theme '4The Luv ln was arranged in the order of a psychedelic circus. Featured at the dance were the HLUV Ina' guys and gals, with special guests, the Checkrnate. Though the Hoot- enanny Club was still fairly new at Eastern, the membership proved its position as Easternis largest and most active club. Demonstrating the Hin thing of soul bdancing, the shingaling is just part of Hootenanny Clulfs weekly activity. The members of the Concert Choir are: First row: Jannie Bullock, Suellyn Moore, Brenda Hendley, Terry Huff, Gary Patterson, Kevin Hogan, Eddie Thorpe, Mark Fales, Nancy Williams, Shelly Sherman, and Patricia Bruder. Second row: Kay Hatt, Charlotte lsham, Glenn Eisfelder, Johnny Navarro, Bill Gottlieb, Ralph Janz, Richard Dines, Don McManamey, Cassie Bandy, Stephanie Tiseff, and Brenda Excellent pelformcmce shown by all choral groups The Music Department's director, Miss Powell, has one of the most valued and busiest tasks at Eastern-directing the vocal groups in programs in and out of school. The vocal courses offered are the Mixed Chorus, the Concert Choir, the Quakerettes, the Girls Glee Club, and a new group, the HQuaker Singersw, which consisted of advanced vocal students from the Concert Choir. They have been a great asset to our school with their performance in school functions. The music department has presented a number of programs for the student body, the Christmas concert, the Easter assembly, and the Spring concert, in which all the choral groups participated. Smith, Third row: Jo Ellen Cooley, Maria Lambo, Janene Fuller Edythe Smyth, Dave Hackney, Richard Morris, Leonard Hunter David Zink, Dave Herron, DeElda Doerr, and Elizabeth Walker? Fourth row: Donna Yerrick, Dolores Tijerina, Sandra Woodcock, Barbara Demps, Jack Burris, Dan Little, Robert Wagner, Tom Strang, Sam Davis, Robin Jarboe, Bonnie Kowatch, and Lynn Palmer. With the aid of accompanist Lynn Palmer, the choir has breezed through many hours of long, hard rehearsals during the year. ' o 1 The members of the Quakerettes are: First row: Pauline McClyea, Carrier, and Rosemary Kelly. Third row: Roxanne Larson, Diane Lonnie Keelan, Janice Gordon, and Andrea Haase. Second row: Judy Eckhart, Sue Reid, Patricia Smith, Helen Hansens, Linda Feher, McCook, Virginia Joseph, Mary Yanz, Beverly Corwin, Charlene and Lenore Bolles. The members of the mixed choir are: First row: Pat Carr, Phyllis Fundunburks, Gary Gallick, David Smith, and Janet Pat Bogle, Randy Bates, Danny Terry, Sandy Steinacker, and Freeman. Fourth row: Roxanne Larson, Dan Aslin, Dwight Henri Portigo, Second row: Betty Hill, Jim Massey, Bob Smith, Ray Bryde, Carol Hawkins, and Dorothy Bowers. Horstman, Kathy Vandivert, and Connie Astrasta. Third row: The members of the Quaker Singers are: First row: Dave Hackney, Maria Lambo, Bonnie Kowatch, Pat Carr, Mark Fales, Richard Dines, and Patricia Bruder. Second row: Suellyn Moore, Gary Patterson, Steph- anie Tisheff, and Kevin Hogan. Third row: Jo Ellen Cooley, Ralph Janz, DeElda Doerr, Cassie Bandy, and Dave Herron. Fourth row: Dolores Tijerina, Dan Little, Barbara Demps, and Richard Morris. The members of the Girls Glee Club are: First row: Alberta Price, Miner, Truth Cladney, and Martha Hayward. Third row: Linda Diane Austin, Barbara Brown, Gloria Bennick, Debbie Telez, Alice D0dS0H, Carla Lee, Janie Fritz, MY1'l CHU, Frances Williams, Laura Gonzales, and Rose Marie Winters. Second row: Barbara Kahill, Pf0Ct0T, Linda W00dS, Mary Hazelton and Dianne WiSIl61'. Kathy Obenour, Janet Dargan, Kathy Wieland, Leona Bailey, Linda klczhomai' captivates Many hours of long preparation gave Eastern its rebel-rousing smash, Oklahoma.,' Lively music and vivid colors made this presentation one of the best in Eastern's history. H0klahoma,,' an American folk story, took place just after the turn of the century during the New Oklahoma Frontier. The hero, Curly fDave Her- ronj, and the heroine liaurey fCassie Bandyj, are deeply in love with each other, but are too proud to admit it. Laureyis Aunt Eller fDeElda Doerrj tries to help them realize how much they love each other but she soon decides to let them work things out for themselves. Curly tries to ask Laurey to the Box Social but she has already promised to let ,lud Fry fSam Davisj escort her. Attempting to arouse jealousy in Laurey, Curly goes to the Box Social with the new girl in town, Certie Cummings fPat Carrj, widely known as Giggles Gertief, When Laurey discovers Jud's true feelings toward her, she becomes frightened, and turns to Curly. At last they realize their love for each other, and Curly asks Laurey to marry him and she accepts. Running through the play is a humorous sub-plot in- volving the experience of Ado Annie fBonnie Kowatchj. Annie just can't resist masculine advances and is very anxious to land a husband. Her choice wavers between Will Parker fDavid Hackneyl, a happy-go-lucky cow- boy who loves her, and Ali Hakim fKevin Hoganj, a fast-talking Persian peddler who has everything but marriage on his mind. In the end Will Parker wins the love of Ado Annie. At last Curly and Laurey are married and the neigh- bors are gathered before Aunt Eller's farmhouse to celebrate. The fun is about to start when ,lud fSam Davisj comes in and insists that he must get to kiss the bride. As he attempts, Curly pulls him away. Jud draws a knife and they struggle. In the fight, ,lud dies, falling on his knife. Curly is charged with murder, but the neighbors set themselves up as a jury and promptly find him not guilty. All ends well for everyone, except Ali Hakim fKevin Hoganj who was unhappily forced to marry Giddy Gertiew at gunpoint. Under the direction of Miss Frances Powell and student director, Stephanie Tisheff, the fall musical was a great success. Providing musical accompaniment were organist Ken- neth Medema and pianists ,lane Medema and Lynne Palmer. an enthusiastic audience Laurey fCassie Bandyl and Curly CDave Herronj finally realize love for each other. their Will Parker CDavid Hackneyl tells Ado Annie fBonnie Kowatchl it's Laurey fCassie Bandyl pleads with Ali Hakim fKevin Hoganl for a special love potion to lure Curly. As Laurey ujassie Bandyl and Ado Annie CBonnie Kowatchl use a bucket of feminine charm on Curly fDave Herronl and Ali Hakim fKevin Hoganl, Eddie Thorpe is all ears. either All 'Er Nothing, while Ado Annie says, '4But I Can't Say No! .-W,a........a,.m..,1meswmn Looks like Jud CSam Davisl didn't get his last chance to kiss the fight, Jud is killed, while the crowd gathered around 1S au eyes. bride. Jud and Curly CDave Herronj struggle over a knife. In the Skilled performances reward hours of practice Laurey CCassie Bandyl and Curly QDave HerronJ are finally married. Aunt Eller and all the neighbors join in to help celebrate the happy occasion. Finally, Laurey CCassie BandyD wins her love Curly iDave Herronb while the horses point out that the end justifies the means. Orchestra performs at concerts, Baccalaureate Todd Colthorp's appreciation of the music differs from Jill Scott's as can be seen by their facial expressions as they pluck their cellos. Accompanying the fourteen string players in the Orchestra were wind and percussion instrument players from the Concert Band. With two concerts to perform, the Orchestra kept busy learning new music and choosing the material to be performed. Certain members prepared solos and en- sembles for the District Solo and Ensemble Festival. A few members played in the Lansing Junior Symphony. The Orchestra also participated in the Instrumental Music De- partment spring candy sale. They sold tickets, along with the Band, for a pancake supper sponsored by the Band and Orchestra Parents Organization. At Baccalaureate, the Orchestra gave its final performance of the year for the graduating seniors. Members of the 1967-68 orchestra were: first row: Peter Martinat, Debbie Drew, .lill Scott. Third row: Gary McLellen, Terri Colthorp, .lim Wang, Kelvin St. John, Linda Brown, Lynne Palmer. Second D' D ' . ' . irector wight W Smith row. Kathy Engelhardt, Danny Wilkins, Toni Ross, Todd Colthorp, 4 i Band has a variety of musical activities For Eastern's band, practice began before school did. Getting pre-game and half-time shows ready for football season meant not only getting the band organized before school, but also having day and occasional night marching practices. The marching band also participated in Band Day at MSU and two downtown parades, Veterans' Day and Memorial Day. Concerts were given both in the Winter and in the spring. The entire band participated in the District Band Festival, While individual members and groups competed in the District Solo and Ensemble Festival. Those achieving a high score in the district festival proceeded to the more difficult state-Wide competition. Band officers this year Were: Mike Skinner, presidentg Mark Lange, vice-presidentg Barb Chamberlain, secretary- treasurerg and Kevin Bates, historian. Eastern High School Band and Orchestra Parents, an organization which aided the instrumental music program by raising funds for trips, for uniforms, and for scholarships to summer music camps, Were very active and helpful. Doug King, Lamar Curtis, and Dennis Miller precede the band on the field at pre-game practice during third hour. Eyes follow Mr. Smith's direction of a spirited march during the Homecoming assembly in the auditorium. Practice, main Assistant Drum Major, Mike Skinner, and Drum Major, Mike Crinwis, led the band on the field with spirit that could only he envied by other schools. element of cz successful band Concerts, parades, and music contests all require one main element many hours devoted to practice at home and at school. Band members demonstrate the supreme test of a musician-to march and play at the same time. Members of the 1967-68 hand are: First row: Jan Trotter, Dian Hirschy, Betty Stephenson, Elaine Reese, Kim Benjamin, Karen Bartholomew, Joe Stephansky, Carol Hair, Diane Helton, Steve Lieby, Sue Allswede, Tom Henderson. Second row: Director Mr. Smith, Toly Kodymski, Mike Skinner, Kimm Diener, Mike Grinwis, Tom Mont- gomery, Kevin Bates, Ken Leach, Sarah Luis, Terry Smith, Lupe Gutierrez, Chris Rowley, John Britten, Tim Albrecht. Third row: . h, J d O b , S Crawford, Patt O'Berry, Martin' Tomeck, rfiralfkspnfifkenflrim iziymgftd, Dave Sharp, Wi111am,HH1e, B111 Suyey, Mark Lange, Bob Ramond. Fourth row: Dennis Miller, DOUS Kms, Dan Wicker Carol Reese, Herb Rials, Barb Chamberlain, Brad Van Dyke, Roy Waller, Jeff Howe, Ron Sipka, Denny Knowlton, Greg Barr, Mike Fildey. Rooting for the team . . . Making the hurdle Anticipating the victory . . . T hereis' cz time OF... sports, a- time for winning or losing, making the team joyous or depressed. Participants in sports spend worth- while time practicing, getting in shape, and acquiring those skills which are utilized in tense and exciting contests. Often the skills need an extra effort or special desire to gain a victory. Pushing forward to make another touchdown, sink- ing the winning basket as the buzzer sounds, blasting a homerun in the ninth inning, stroking a little harder to win the meet, and fighting back from a pin hold, all require an extra effort and desire. The desire is sparked by coaches, cheerleaders, and students, all of whom find the time to participate in . . . Blasting out of the trap Sports Extra EJYOFI prompts harriers to cz second 3 Q I on Enthusias Q m is reflected as Coach Townsend gives the team a rousing pep talk. 2 E I Duane Spitz crosses the finish line far ahead of the nearest competitor t . . 0 win more points for the Quaker cause. place finish in city If anyone chances to see a cross country team member after a hard practice or meet, he is likely to find a mentally and physically exhausted guy. The hours these boys prac- ticed diligently should not go unnoticed or unmentioned. An abundance of interest and effort allowed the Quaker cross country team to finish the 1967 year with reason to be proud of themselves. The barriers provided Eastern with a fine season, with the varsity and junior varsity teams finishing second and first, respectively, in the city. At the Eastern Invitational Cross Country Meet, all seven Quakers Won medals, an extraordinary feat. Because of their extreme effort, Duane Spitz, ,lulio Guzman, and ,lon Williams proved to be the outstanding members of the squad. Coach Townsend said that the '67 squad was one of the most loyal and hard working group of boys he had ever coached. The members of the 1967 cross country team are: Rick Hansel, .lulio Guzman, Darrell Bradberry, Tom Kirchen, Duane Spitz, .Ion A very tired Darrell Bradberry gets a helping hand after the gruesome two mile cross country run. Williams, and Bob Killips. . lt if 4.8, y,5lE!il,gf EQTZQW Tflp 5, hifi in Eastern is cheerleaders resound with spirit Wvhat does it take to be a cheerleader? This year's spirit rousers certainly exceeded the requirements of grades, skill, personality, appearance, plus plenty of spirit! Besides partici- pation at every game, many hours were spent in practice, signmaking, and money raising activities. This year, the ,lun- ior Varsity Cheerleaders, Pat Cushion, Janet Degener, Nancy Gilbert, Sue Grounds, Captain Sandi Gregg, Marta Olson, and Ellen Shelberg proudly wore new uniforms obtained from the proceeds of victory ribbons and bake sales. The male voices of Randy Bennett, Bob Dubois, Basil Ellis, and Greg Cummings boosted the performance of the Varsity Cheerleaders, Debbie Barratt, Charlotte lsham, Sandy Nichols, Jill Lareau, Jill Tyler, and Captain Karen Oakes during football season. Eastern's cheerleaders with the help of Miss Engel, their advisor, inspired enthusiasm at each game and promoted school spirit and pride throughout the year. Brusting with enthusiasm, Debbie Barratt, Sandy Nichols, Captain Karen Oakes and ,lill Tyler inspire and applaud Eastern's team. Happy Birthday! echoes throughout the student body as Karen Oakes, Captain of the Varsity Cheerleaders presents a brightly lit cake to Miss Engel, Cheerleading Advisor. EE 2 9 reflects the excitement of the Junior Varsity s . ' l . n Sandi Gregg Even in their old uniforms, the Smlllng faces of Janet Degener, Marta the arrival of their new uniforms, Olson Ellen Shelberg, Pat Cushion, Captain Sandi Gregg, Nancy Gilbert, and Sue Grounds brightened each Junior Varsity game. 1 E With the helpful support of Bob DuBois, GregVCummings, Basil Ellis and Randy Bennett, Varsity Cheerleaders, Jill Tyler, Captain Karen Oakes, Sandy Nichols, Debbie Barratt, Charlotte ' ' d h game with their emphatic cheering and encourage- Isham, and Jill Lareau enlrvene eac ment. quad at Victory over Pride in the football team at Eastern High School and respect and trust among the players were the main factors that brought a highly successful season this year. Led by captain Bob Hollern, who was named most valuable player by his teammates, Eastern swept to a 5-2-1 season, beating Ann Arbor, Waverly, Kalamazoo Central, Sexton, and Everett, while losing to East Lansing and Battle Creek Central, and tying Jackson. Eastern finished second in the 6A League to Battle Creek Central and second in the city to East Lansing. Besides Bob Hollern, stand-outs for the QUAKERS were senior linebackers Charlie Armour and Kevin Hogan, de- fensive middle guard Charlie Cross, and tackle Steve Mercer. Stand-outs on offense were senior guards Jan Burnett and Ross Rapaport, tackle Ron Williams, end Gary Malec, senior backs Gary Patterson and Mike Moody, junior quarterback Tom Ley, and junior wingback Sam Davis. With Tom Ley and Sam Davis returning in the backfield, along with Dan Olivett, offensive ends Mike Haley and Craig Wiese, and linemen Charlie Cross, ,lack Stein, Bill Held, Roger Rapaport, Charlie Bushman, Dave Tinney, Marty Hollern, Paul Schmidt, and Ken Sellen, the coaches look forward to another great year. The Quaker off g game as Tom Ley hands off to halfback Bob Hollern with Sam' .www -Q.--H ense explodes into action during the East Lansin Lansing Sexton concludes Halfback Bob Holl ern struggles to free himself from an East Lansing tackler. Davis circling around the end. 5 5 ,,,, k A .,,. .- ..k, 4 it Qfvi ., 1 Y W Carl Evanoff Tom Zimmerman Ken Sellen Paul Schmidt Dave Tinney Leonard Hunter Marcos Olivas Charles Bushman Roger Rapaport Mike Cronk Bill Richards Doug Emerson Marty Hollern Sam Davis Al Orsborn Bill Held Bob Kosloski Dan Olivett Mike Moody Cary Malec Robin Batchelor Richard Oakes ,lim Smalley Fred Hollingsworth .lack Stein Tom Ley Craig Wiese Coach Bob Dingman Y53fix2,i:.'ff:wffE5f , ,, .iw--E' Q lj Charles Armour l Capt. Bob Hollern ,lan Burnett Charles Cross Kevin Hogan .lon Hayden Gary Patterson .lohn Dodge Ron Williams Ross Rapaport Eddie Thorpe Gordon Hickey Steve Mercer Ready ...... Lefs G0! 3' Bob Hollern is trapped by three Jackson players as Jan Burnett and Gary Malec come up to help Members of Eastern's Blue Bandits , Sam Davis, Charles Armour, Steve Mercer and Gary Patterson pursue an East Lansing runner. uczkers capture city, Six-A, and state titles Ron Miller sinks his half nelson deeper to secure his pin. From the opening day of practice, the only thing the wrestlers thought of was winning the State Championship. Through hard work and desire, the 1968 wrestling team achieved its goal, and reigned as the 1968 State Wrestling Champions. Under the leadership of the fine co-captains, Ross Rapaport and Sam Davis, the Quakers swept to a record of ll-2 in the dual meets, captured the city and Six-A crowns, as well as the state. Leading the charge to the state meet were Sam Davis, Ron Miller, Bobby ,lo Cash, Rick Dines, Basil Ellis, and Charlie Cross. ln the final stand- ings, sophomore Ron Miller and senior Bobby ,lo Cash were first place champions, while Sam Davis placed third. Throughout the season, the Quakers were rated either first, second, or third in the State Wrestling Polls. Wrestling takes both a strong body and a strong mind. Both of these traits were instilled by Coach Bill Allen and his assistant J im Walker. Coach Allen was chosen by his fellow coaches as Coach of the Year. With Sam Davis, Charlie Cross, Ron Miller, Charles Bush- man, Roger Rapaport, Mike LaFrance, Fred Hollingsworth, Ruben Castillo, Daryl Lamb, and Ed Brayton returning next season, the Quakers will be ready to defend their title. As members of the wrestling squad warm up, Kevin Hogan waits in anxlous anticipation for his up- coming match. Sam Davis shows power as he muscles his opponent to the mat. Members of the 1967-68 Wrestling team are: first row: Ron Miller, Ruben Castillo, Mike Lafrance, Rick Dines, Bob Cash, Bob Huston, Kevin Hogan, Bill McCall, Bob Hollern. Charlie Cross. Co-Capt. Sam Davis, Co-Capt. Ross Rapaport, Fred Hollingsworth, Roger Rapaport. Second row: Daryl Lamb, Ed Brayton, Steve Smith, Larry Bobby Cash gains valuable riding time points. Spitz, Steve Bradford, mgr., Greg Nelson, Scott Hale, Ed Thorpe, Frank Porco, Chuck Vasilon, Basil Ellis, .lim Whitlock, Greg Pogon- cheff, Leonard Hunter, mgr., Doug Emerson, Coach Jim Walker, Coach Bill Allen. G '3f 1968 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD I Eastern Opponent 26 Grand Ledge 18 26 Grand Ledge 22 26 Everett 12 21 Owosso 25 34 Kalamazoo 15 32 Ann Arbor 11 30 Sexton 12 34 Flint Northern 12 30 Jackson 14 18 Battle Creek 20 20 Ypsilanti 19 28 East Lansing 11 28 Flint Southwestern 16 Won 11 Lost 2 Tournaments lst Owosso Invitational 2nd Lansing Invitational lst All-City Tournament 1st Six-A League Meet 1st Regional Meet 1st State Meet Members of the .1967-68 Basketball team are: First row: Ricki Roy Waller, Gary McCauley, Don Bates, Jerry Smalley, Tom Ley, Benedict, Jack Stem, Cary Hunt, Pat Welch, Harry Brown, and Dan R0biI1 BHtCh8101', DOH J0hHS0I1, Mafk Mcclain, Mike Medlock, and Ohvett. Second row: Coach Howard Cook, manager Stan Preidis, maI1agerJerrYFiI1G- Team rebuilds ajier a disappointing season Along the way to a disappointing season, the Quakers learned a lot about sportsmanship and the fundamentals of basketball. The Quakers should be a strong team next season with eight juniors and three sophomores returning. The Quakers dropped their first eight games, then put together a four game winning streak which included victories over Everett, Sexton, Ann Arbor, and Jackson. High scorer for the team was Pat Welch. Those returning next year will be Pat Welch, Don Bates, Don Johnson, Jerry Smalley, Tom Ley, Dan Olivett, Gary Hunt, Jack Stein, Mark McClain, Harry Brown, and Mike Medlock. The work accomplished this year should begin to show next year. K 7 ' h I brz hten season pset vzctory over Sexton e ps g Don Bates and Tom Ley leap high in order to pull anomer rcuuurul ' d th mselves for off the hackboard, as J ack Stem and Pat Welch rea y e a fast-break play. Harry Brown throws a Waverly player off balance to make room Inf Q Aviva to the basket. Losing season does not defeat uaker spirit D espite the long hours of hard practice and the great desire of the swimming team, the Quakers had a losing season 7 winning three meets and losing ten. The swimmers had the m. f . . IS ortune of placing last 1n the 6-A L eague Meet. During the season, the record for the 100 d b yar reaststroke was broken twice, The original time of l:08.7 was broken by Ed Belles with a time of l:08.6. Later in the season, Rick Edwards set the new standing school record in the stroke of 1:08.1. At the swimming team banquet, the following awards were presented: Most Improved Swimmer, Ray Leyrer and Scott Leavitt, Most Loyal Swimmer, John Bullock, and Most Valuable Swimmer, Rick Edwards. Coach Ho ward said that there were many promising sopho- mores who showed great potential of develo infr ' p g into a winning team for the next year's swimming team. The members of the swimming team are: First row: Hal Miller, Denny Perdue, Jerry Hull, Kris Keeler, Scott Leavitt, Dave Dodson, and Bob Colwell. Second row: Mike Moody, Greg Cummings, Mark Wilson, Eric Winan , R L ' ' s ay eyrer, Cary Smith, Chuck Leiby, and Mark Kruger. Third row: Assistant Coach R. Schaubel .lim Peterson Steve Slater Steve Pl h , oe n, John Bullock, Kirk Slater, Ed Bell , Rick Ed d es war s, and Coach Carrol Howard. ,,...m..,..Nms-Qweiwsaawaiawr ,....1.- 2 2 3 5, i 2 T ' ' t am works as hard as those he rest of the Quaker swimming e i xtra effort and h u h endless yells and screeches or e swimming, t ro g victory. John Bullock gasps for breat medley. h on one of the legs of the individual 11-f id air momentarily before breaking his Bob Colwell floats in m - perfect form and taking the cold plunge into the water. Eastern is girls compete in city volleyball Hidden behind the doors of Eastern's thusiastic girls, under the guidance of participated and competed in volleyball the first dual meets, though not official all of Easternis teams tromped Sexton, Juniors triumphed over Everett. Fat Gym, thirty en- Miss Anderson, skills. lnitiating in city ranking, while only the e loomed over Eastern in the official eight minute individual games as Easte rn saw the darker side, placing third in the city. The outlook for next year remains bright for Eastern's girls with the h . . . . ope that mcomlng Sophomores will aid in returnin th g e city trophy to its rightful position at Eastern High School. Janet Doerr gracefully taps the ball as So hi Eb ' h p e rlg t and Lorie Preidis gaze wide-eyed waiting for the ball fn f.,...,.. L- A raft-nv-B 5 B ll - ,.., .vncyuair ieam are: first row: Angie Brayton, Pat Watts, Denise Denning, Alcia Velasquez, Ruth Crosby. Second row.' Marta Baldwin, Carol Cyphers, Betty Lloyd, Pat Bogel, Debbie Wedly, Loretta Phillips. T lzird row: Sharon Brewer, Ch ' R. . IIS ice, .loan Nelson, Sue Sussex, Linda Brown. Fourth row: Lenore .-.-.W.nWMwmw1w 3fi3H Bolles, Patti Smith, Lorie Preidis, Sophia Ebright Janet Doerr Ch l D h ery ona ue, Angela Espinoza. Fifth row: Sandy Jesko, Lindd Dodson, Pat O'Berry, Carol Slate, Diane Austin, Marsha Dunkel, Helen Norman, Miss Anderson. Easterrfs girls jirst in city swim meet Eastern's Girls' Competitive Swim Team left memories of an exceptional season with much individual effort in dual and cit meets. ln the first year dual meets were held, Y Eastern defeated Sexton by a score of 60 to 52 and Everett squeezed hy with a one point margin of 70 to 69. At the city meet, Eastern received a first, scoring 52.5 points, Everett came in second, scoring 50.0, and Sexton placed third w1th 41.5 points. Two city records emerged during the meet, Paula Keeler in the 50 yard freestyle with a time of 29.4 and Ellen Shelberg in the 50 yard backstroke at 34.5. Form events in the breaststroke, side stroke, and front crawl, plus diving competition, were also judged at each meet. Becky Kruger placed first and Gloria Mays second in the . . . . . h .d breast stroke. Chris Rice was judged third 1n t e S1 e- stroke and Lori Preides tied for third in the front crawl. ln diving, Char Messenger rated second and Paula Keeler third. her g Char Messenger soars through the air light as a feat actually, she was successfully executing a forward twist-layout position. Chamberlain, Janet Smith, Sue Sussex, Sharon Members of the girls' competitive swim team areg First row: Chris Darla Crowner, Barb Rice, Mary Chapman, Paula Keeler, Gloria Mayes, Patty Smith, Laura Brewer, Mrs. Schafer. ' ' ' h lb Spangler, Dawn Adslt. Second row. Elaine McCartney, Ellen S e erg, 11 :E , ,,, it i M Members of the 1967 baseball team are: First row: .lim Gillis, Bergh, Dan Olivett, Bob Hollem, Randy Ralph, John Dodge, Ron managerg Larry Efstan, Dave Kienholz, Emil Kletke, Rod Paulino, Stearns, Rick Benedict, Gordon Hickey, and Head Coach, Bob Frank Jeremy, Mike Ramsey, Don Placer, Dave Schroeger, Willie Schrader, Thibault, manager. Second row: Dan Hatfield, Tom Kiroff, Roger I on It's a hit! As spectators watch, Emil Kletke slugs another ball far out into the field. Baseball season results in close games An 8-6 victory over Owosso High initiated Eastern's 1967 baseball season, with the debut of Bob Schrader as Head Coach. Eastern received its ups and downs with several extremely close games, but resulted with a season of seven wins, twelve losses, placing fifth in the 6A league. Dave Shroeger presented Eastern with its lone homerun and led the hitting with an average of 325. He was awarded the title of Most Improved Player. Ron Stearns and Dave Kienholz, co-captains of Easterrfs team, each received recognition for their fine efforts during the season. Ron Stearns became the recipient of the Leadership Award, while Dave Keinholz, also catcher for the All City team, was awarded the Most Valuable Player. Quakers were hampered by the loss of nine seniors and placed the responsibility of rebuilding a successful team on the '68 seniors, juniors, and incoming sophomores. Mike Ramsey dashes into base as Dave Kienholz, first base coach, urges him on. Ron Stearns races back to first base, coming in far ahead of the ball. Runners place second in city, fourth in 6A Agility and split second timing are needed in the shot-put event, as well as brute strengthg Sam Davis fits the description well. The members of the 1967 track team are: First row: Ralph Janz, Steve Simmons, Jeff Fritz, .lon Hayden, Chan Blake, Paul Forkner, Ken Waterman, Tom Allen, Chris Marin, Bob Killips, Bob St. Clair, Sam Davis, Robin Batchelor, Mike Skinner, Duane Spitz, and Martins Ande. Second row: Coach Ed Townsend, Manager Jerry The track team again boasted a fine season and barely missed taking the city title from East Lansing. On their way to a seven win, four loss record, and a fourth place finish in the 6A league, many records were broken. Chris Marin broke the school two mile run record with a time of 9:50.1 and Ken Wlaterman set a record time of 22.3 seconds in the 220 yard run. It seemed to be the year for relay teams as both of the Quaker relays set records. The 880 yard relay consisted of Jeff Fritz, ,lon Hayden, Ralph Janz, and Ken Waterman. They set a new time of 1:29.5 for their half mile event. The mile relay team of Bob Killips, Mike Skinner, George McClain and Tom Allen set a time of 3:27.6. Earlier in the year, at the Huron and State Journal Relays, Eastern's two mile relay team anchored by fantastic comebacks by Martins Ande, took first place at both relays. Martins Ande was considered one of the best runners in the state. Coach Sweeney said he expected another good year with four of the record setters returning as seniors, along with the help of some promising juniors and sophomores. Fine, Ross Rapaport, Rick Hansel, Bob Raymond, Charles Baldwin, Tom Zimmerman, Craig Wiese, Danny David, John Bullock, Tom Ley, Randy Bennett, Frank Porco, Cary Wolfinger, Rudy Reyes, Dave Buell, Gary Patterson, Julio Guzman, and Head Coach Charles Sweeney. 1 w 1 I K I 1 I- 'LI .l I I Ready and waiting Dick Mrva move ' t , s 1n 0 position for a hard hack- hand return. i . Bob Adcock practices diligently two main factors of a tennis match, a good swing and follow-through. Riek Floria strives to deliver a whistling serve with the hope it will gam another point for Eastern's team. 36 7 tennis team cz disappointment, lack of particzpation blamed l Anticipating a slam from his opponent, Mike Welch prepares for' a hard return. The members of the 1967 tennis team are: First row: Jerry Yanz, Dick Mrva, Rick Floria, Tom Bernitt, and Gary Wilcox. Second raw: W ith only two returning lettermen, the many losses of the 1967 tennis team were attributed to lack of experience, the Quakers did not have the material necessary for a winning season. Some fine individual performances were given by seniors Mike Welch and Rick Floria, and juniors Gary Wilcox and Tom Bernitt, otherwise the netters tallied a losing season. This yearis tennis team will depend mainly on the incoming sophomores. Having more boys out for the sport may provide a way for the tennis team to improve. More par- ticipation would create a greater incentive and greater individual competitive attitude. Perhaps the underclassmen will pull through, enabling the Quakers to have a winning tennis season in 1968. Manager Marty Peterson, Rick Edwards, Andy Goldstein, Bob Adcock, Mike Whetter, Mike Welch, and Coach Howard. Gay team has best season in history The 1967 Golf Squad showed considerable improvement over the two previous seasons by winning 7 and losing 9 contests. Their performance was the best in the history of Eastern High School as the team led by Craig Bowman, Dave Zdybel, Doug Feher, Greg Reed, and Mike Wesley tied the existing school record with a 308 total. They scored totals of 309, 310, 311, 312, and 315 during the season. Dave Zdybel shot a one under par in the city meet as Eastern took second in the city. Sophomore Gary Hunt, averaging in the low eighties, together with Doug Feher and Greg Reed, make the 1968 squad look promising. Members of the 67 J V squad were First row Denn Perdue Ca a 1 The 67 squad prepares to tee off . . : : y , ry row: Steve Ploehn and Richard Hollenbeck Hunt, Garth Griese, Tom Colthorp, Coach Howard Cook. Second V Q Q1 , r i, 9 -ow-,,,,a... Craig Bowman hits a great fairway shot. Dave Zdybel putts out while Doug F eher tends the pin. - .VMnw-wmmfs l27 Walking nonchalantly to class Cheering for the senior team Planning class projects . . . T here's a time OF... seniors. They are the leaders and deserve to be after twelve . . . . d years of waiting. Memories of this last year, both joyous an sad, remain in seniors' mindsg the last football game, the almost unfinished term paper, the exchange of senior pic- ' f tures the friendly lunch hours, and finally, the last ew 7 Weeks. The anticipation mounts as they are fitted for caps and gowns and practice for Baccalaureate and commence- ment, not realizing that they are reaching the end of an era. Many have reached the end of their education and will go out into the world to workg others will go on to college f 't'n to receive higher education. But twelve years o wail g come to an abrupt end with a handshake and a diploma. Now only memories linger to remind them of the time when they were . . . Hurrying, not to be late . . . Sen 1 ors tlhlls Roger J. Bergh Ross J. Rapaport Vice President Spirit study cznticqaatzon President Flames ignited the Senior's final year, but whileburn- ing, glimpses of its glory escaped through the light. - R V, C Senior pictures sparked the realization that, at l h ast, t e culmination of years of learning had arrived ln the fall, heated competition for the Spirit ,lug ins ired h p r e Senior Class to a roaring football season climaxed by the powderpuff football game Homecdmin ilam d . g e brightly for an instant, then melted into warm memories while the Senior Prom, with bubbling enthusiasm, held the light . . . void of long terms and project worries. Flames dwindled slowly as Seniors, in their final and most important step, marched across the stage to re- ceive their diplomas. No longer will they arrive earl Y to squeeze into the last parking space, struggle to finish Miss Lowrey's theme, or argue with Mr. Asumaa e has run out, for a candle's life is short. There is no turning back, but rich memories of the Class of '68 never fad was a time in Humanities. Now, tim e away . . . because there Jill C. Tyler Karen S. Oakes Secretary Treasurer graduation this was our time, the year of '68 . I - . ee f::,?9'?z:v:z:v: -lr'-tiE ' :YgifsiiEiiiiiiiizifiw TIFIEEWLEEPSS E' Patricia L. Ackerman Robert A. Adcock Geoffrey M. Alderson Vicki L. Auing Karen L. Ackley J im R. Adkins Judith A. Allen Diane E. Anderson Debra Adams Donald J. Adsit Lonnie D. Allen Douglas B. Anderson Cary T. Adams Valerie K. Aenis Robert Allen Michael L. Anderson r I Sue K. Anderson will '55 m :i 'PY' s 'ff v --:.S 'K' 1. 3 . '1- . If ' - Sv 1' -fftiaaesls. f55'a.5f.ifi'513f1'PIiaw?f?s1,5 :Q iff:2:1255'fft1'fsFfHeaE5f:w ' H'3EE F ,J . Y1f fffs2e't 2f - M F. ? 1gf. 1,E,',.,..f gs if Judy l. Bailey Charles D. Armour Dian e lVl. Austin Kandice S. Austin Leona N. Bailey E Cassie L. Bandy E L l Robin L. Batchelor James H. kb. :- ,'2'ff:'fY!-G fi Eff ' E' ' fd D 'i'r,. f.f' bn,gq,. .gin fa,f5!!i1e':1fZffr::fuw,5fy:2:fu. -, 1 gy. .. f55f2:ff. 15:532EF!Q. ifj.J.fS'g. y : ggi? I L f- ' Barber Deborah K. Barratt 'liimni L. Baker Charl - ' . 1 ' J . .fx , A ,,,,.. ' 'V ff f!'bH1ff ' ' ff M., ,ffl ff. .. .. W l es T. Baldwin 5 Karen I . Bartholomew Kevin l W D. Bates Patti A. Bayne Melinda B. Beal Larry R. Beckner Belinda A. Beldlng Edward M. Belles l , Thomas R. Bernitt Mike A. Beehe inepnanie usnett, Mark Hahn, and Alan VerPlank entertained the juniors with originally arranged vocal-guitar compositions at the .l-Hop. Robert A. Belgard 2 2 as Rick L. Benedict Daniel W. Bennett A Roger J. Bergh 'x 533' if K, , .,,. . , 'R an 'L Wim vm' vi- A ,ff 1 i ,. .1 f., X. .L f , -v .Ji 3-,W Y sfliwi. 'aa :X 'V W..-1' . as-f x mx , M ,day ag v. V ,X-,,,.. , l aM..3r- .iv'af'fa Mal -V41 Vicki L. Bischoff - Michael J. Bommer - A N 57 H5719 1 3 WJ W 5.1 .. A Q.. . , 4 ff . id A K e ., , 2 ., , Mwi , may .Q -,- +,hwu,2 .W 1 Andrew Brija Q , , f j if gl 3 iigfilidg V 1,.i 1 ieyi L1nda,l. Brooks Stanley P. Brown Patricia A. Bruder Larry A. Bryan f 5 i . k L. l David L. Buell ,l annie S. Bullock John R. B , Q., ff: 'Elin E 2 Lrigilesii , Brenda E. Burgess Eastern's lovelies, Dave Hadley, Doug Kluge, Mike Skinner, Hal Miller, Kevin Hogan, Eddie Thorpe, and Jack Redburn demurely I executed cheer after cheer captivating the stands and inspiring W 5 the Senior team to the most thrilling powderpuff football game in history. Margie S. Caldwell ullock Wendy R. Burch I an R. Burnett Lillian R. Campbell Exploits recorded permonentbf in gradebooks, Lantern, and memories I 3 I Carol I A. Carpenter Pt h J C .ludy A. Case a ris a . arr Charleen J. Carrier Amelia E. Casa I Michael C. Case Bobby J. Cash Dave W. Castele Kathleen A. Casterton A1 P. Chapman Joan S. Chapman Dona K. Church l I I C Brenda J. Clark Pam P. Clark W arren E. Clark Christine R. Clements l . C l . Janice L. Collins Terri S. Colthorp Johnette A. o e Duane X no . Y H- Cook Jo Ellen Cooley Kerry D. Cornell Earnie C. Conlin Jr a Junita Cortez Alberta J. Cotter . - -.-.::s s-r, f- ' , .15, . 'i Qt' I . ' --J' 532 . - - a'9tiEiiw?' 2i1f - , . A x a il . . o 2.. +G: ' I .- - ' WR Q. ::1:.:,.EE5 . sf - M 593 455:55-itil:2 tE'2?:-2222?7 it-' - -WW H ,kg L Q . 11.temsIf-weLaiwsesessxveiiliitv kggixpl ?3tliEjgqiiigiiffwiflimazvuQeieEw2'f:vfsagaa- ' JoAnn K. Couwille Linda K. Cowan Marti A, Cfandell 4 M I I Kathleen A- C1555 C Gloria J. Cromartie Michael R. Cronk Susan L. Curti S Janet M. Dargan ! Mark S. Davey Barbar a J. Demps Craig A. Dennis Eugene L. Denslow Robert S. DeVinney Richard T. Dines Linda L. Ditsworth 5 5 . tt. Linda D. Dodson De Elda M. Doerr Paula Rae Donahue Jhn H. Dodge Richard L. Dowland Marsha K. Dunckel Valerie A. Ehright l Roberta D- Dunn Patricia S. Dutcher Diane M. Eckhart A Linda L. Edick Janet Dyer V ds Eiohard A. Edwards Ed Steve L. Edgerly Peggy I. Edwar i Kaye A. gar J oe 0- Eiferf Ellen A. Eklund Basil D. Ellis Stephanie A Ellis David B. Emery Mary Lynn Engardio Octaviano Espinoza Nancy L. Eubank : a Douglas W. F eher David G. Fenton Katherine E. Engelhardt Bob Estrada Marc M. F ales L F f , A Sf ' iii? .f ,Sl x , ' G 'NEENZ - L 2155325 Q ' ,Z ffffiii, ' E 1-, is zgpzzizggia. azmwm mate' f2f11fa2H15221.-. film :ist :JQZ H i L l Rodney R. Fink 1 1 Larry A. Fate Carl E. Fish Shirley J. Fish ' Linda K. Fisher Cindy L. Flitton flips., -A.. . W . .,-Wfzly V an ,- wg... im , Q .Mr .41 11 1- . ' . . ,f.s'g.m grip . 5- ,J giffffi' ef f' V 1 1 ff.:.,..!1.:W,. , f 1 v ' ., .. ...M 1,,frsf:.:.ffs, .' ,-.fzzif1fl,.s '.wg 'lzffmggf .ffg.'.,.,....:,f.,, if.s 3Ji-Emi., , -, .f,zg,.a!' , V .. lm... ,mf , .. ,,.k ,,.. ,,. - .7 ,,ta.W iz. mi Y r rg Q ,, .1 1 ., . ' 1 Q 1 5 ' I ' l w W, If 59 1 is r Q 1+ ,. 1 +1 x . .1 1 645' :iff if -f .' . :Y fin . fi ig 1 fi hfhf. f . H f 5 ff f aff' if f? af, Mgr!! 1 1 v 5, My rl' K -. , . f John R. Forsman Patricia I . Folkringa Norine K. Fortino Andy Messenger, surrounded by test tubes, concentrates as he passes the crucial point in his search for C2H5OH. ter Lynn C. Foster Lee B. Fos . . ,,, hw., .,f.f..ex:,p effxgags..figf!vsxggmfgsaszxgqfffzm.sm 1 ., ,. ,,,,. ...H y,. ...,,,..,x...L, Y Shelley A. Foster Mike I. Fourman J , .ff fag. , r n. Y .V M- 7M., '?L,. ,,, . 19.11 3.-7, A f -em., af 'H-. Cleo L. Franco Janie J. Fritz fs 1,1 1 1 l ,r fy .,,.z,.z'- 11.1-2,1':fgfnfy1ff.W,.l1., , ,. 1 .. . ..,.. ..,,,, . ..,, , . ..., ,,,,, M' ll iff? Sl' is 'JF'-'7' in ,'ff 1,51 N, e swipe 4 .f , W , fwfr if ff' fx E JW ,Fo ,vp ,Jr ei Z 4. ' r :F fs' ff -. -. is I Dan L. F ulkerson Marshall W. F undunburks Thomas G. Fu 1-Hey Yolanda G. Galvan Jose R- Garza Nancy A. Geiger , ,ls 1 Y 1 Dennis G. Gerughty Jeanne A. Glazier v I 3 Andrew L. Goldstein Janice M. Gordon Jack Guthrie Julie Gutierrez L I Glenna M. Green Nora J. Guerra l Lupe M. Gutierrez Julio R- Guzman Cleo M. Hackett Mark A. Hahn Suzanne M. Hannon Kay M. Hatt p i ' F, z rg. ,,,. as ...,,..,,, . ,,.. ,,..,,,.. ,,.. 1 ,. Li x if ggi? ti ka L' 'D ' ww 5 FF Wim 3x ,L W, , sa i Sm .ga r, iiwii . , il 4' NUS: 95925 'sigh N3 H .E ' F 91582 K ' fl 15-nstulnif ' -my 4 if fx ' P Q flaw 1 K at 4 N . 'll D x A I - -, g 1.3 .f igzgzfssszfsszsla mesa-35151535 21- : zifsfffmms if-52 'fiisfwf David S. Hackney Dennis M. Hale Rebekah J. Hanson Fred W. Hauser Dave Hadley Janice L. Halik Charles W. Harrington Thomas D. Hawk James H. Haeck Tim J. Halstead 53.11 , W .1 , 4' iff' . ,,,::::- ' Q ., ' , 1. '-1, . f .- .E e:1f,: trs,, , 1 I Q 3 , gfzffigiw .ff,fraf,::f..f:fffffmw: , .. ,J ,.-f- W-W. dy i .efifQsf5izseg!!?3 Sf f 5 1' .4 . M ,,,.. ,. Dan L. Hatfield Ronna Sue Hay J on E. Hayden Kenneth C. Henges Gordon R. Hickey Claudia S. Haynes John R. Heppinstall Stephen C. Hobbs Richard D. Hollenbeck Bob R, Hollern Doris A. Hazelton David L. Herron Kevin D. Hogan Diane L. Helton Carol A. Hiar Holly L. Hollandsworth Commilie E. Hollingsworth Jeff L, Howe - :sf :Q-5: krkr ff, L X -S M 294 W AS if , 7 L1 is L is Qs uf is. view it Q, fn I 1 1 gm 7 fm 55 , , 1 E Ei Huff Rick D. Huffman Cynthia S. Huis ken J im W. Humble inda S. Husak Teresa A. Husbeck R Yvonne M. Jackson Sandra . James p K Allen D' -1011115011 Kathleen S. Johnson Davey E- J K Rai h M. Janz Sandra I. I obert H. Huston Warren L. Hyde esko .Surf f Est. , . ' ' ax Wi ones Robert E. J ones sv 5 , is 'f s o .-...., Senior pictures recall memories . 5 l 5 l iors, Mike Case and Tom Bernitt followed by Warren Hyde, ncy Geiger, and Sand esko e eir c ass o ' ' Y .l l d th l t great heights m quest for knowledge. 1 Virginia L. Joseph Sally F. Jury Wanda A. Kalka Lonnie L. Keelan Steve G. Kellogg Robert P. Killips Jeffrey L. King Douglas D. Kluge ! L K Barbaral Kositc e y ary KOCPPC Terri orrey K K H . -f ,, ,wfi fi Y b . . h k Nanc L. Kotke w,s:ff:f22effs,ff' gf: ff.. ,. ' ' d. si. 2 A L -,,. r, Q. 'Fir if 'H 4 1, NH, milk, ff D Q d Q. ,Q A Q L 5,5 w 1 Swv , ,nf 'H 'S M time X - Hi T ee 'ii M L 5 L l atch Kim E. Krenkel Frances I . 3onnie J. Kow Kurkosie Doug Kyes S La ios Dennis L. Lamb Tom G. Kyriakou Barbara A. LaFay ue g 5 X i v LYIIIIC Lamb Mafia Lambo Julie Landon Mark V. Lange Helen I. Lathrop i Kenneth H. Leach Diane K. Leeman Mary A. Lemon i 3 5 1 Dress-up Day is contrasted with Casual Day as a formal Warren I Hyde points out his counterpart, a casual Warren Hyde. Charles R. Leihy Q 1',,-- .,-, . ....,,..,, ,, ,.., I ,, ., . .,,. I, .- , I ,.. ..o, A 2575- 71 ,,a,1 sla'l i Susan K. Lindsay Linda Linhart D311 A. Little Vicki L. Livermore Norma A. Lofton David A. Louden Delia Lozano ll of the time, homework keeps Dave Buell Adele Lybolt J Sometimes, anytime, a busy. Sharon A. MacKenzie Z Kathleen M. Martin ax Gary J. Malec Derry Marble VM, ,I J- W ff .Q Kr ,X j 7 fl: ,.,, I ' w '- A ,f ,V ', f f , , ,g Q, e W 'erol - ' A 3 s 'F,i:fF! ,f! :,,?. .f'H!ffffL2?f'f'5?f?7iWi,Tir, z H , Kris Martin f of nf . 420 . J frll , ji' Peter J . Martinat 1 Carmen Luiz Leno re M. Lux ohn E. MacKenzie ,ff,,,:iffx,,.w 1-. . -1Zm,,,,gf,, .f ' , wif. f' 'jviriiiieliiiif me H , ,. , f,,?.,ifJ1.n ,gp,N..,fe,i. -Lw,,11fmnqt,fg: fff ffff 221, ,ms f -if 'SH ,,,,,MffuQ ' ai? uw k 'f: f '2 fa 3 f 4 I ,J L ,null if 5' F' L L Q ra' ,fig an ' e i E if 14:1 I t A , il , 55' z',: , ,Jff'- f fu. , 1 X .,. V, , V,,, Thomas F. Marshall , ,,,, I Q H-YV' A V 33 .,,.,,..., ., :I f 1 Janet E. Martinez ggi? 4 E' 1, S- 5 i l i cc- a l l Frank M. Mason .lames C. Masterson Donald R. Maxey Ralph G. Mazuca l 1 I R - I Kenneth McCaleb McCallum George P. McCann William W. McCall Ronald W. . I . Cary McCauley Nancy McCauley M Michael McClain Michelle McCo Y I c l , , Linda McDonald Randy N. Mclntyre Steven A. McNair Kay E- MCNIIH Doug R. McVicker Stephen T. Mercer Craig Miller Pamela G. Mears Donna M. Merlo Dennis G. Miller . M., , 1ifW-efmsffxseuusggfgfz ., ,. ,,.,. .,.. ,,,.,,, , 32zas1sxff1fwz1,mf' 1 'M' .. , , , , , ,K H t I, , . ze-:ffztsas21s:!2:ffswSf! ,3g5fhg.,m.,,.51,, ,.,::f'.1r-,sz ..-f ff-11, 1,-if fr...f1,,.g1f.eff1n1sf:x1f .,,.,,,.W ,,..m-mf --f. ,.-,.. ,,..,, f Wg K ,,.. xt, .fE.y:s':.4iZ: 15 J' t JfSTfiii!i!!Ef . .,,. ,.,,,... R., . . it 34 .,.gE.,I2fi ,g.. , , V . il ggi? gigs. err . K, i' af i' S' rw ,gig Hx' :it 'if f 1 ,f M If V My X , ,,H't,f.. , ,,,e ,, Sifggi--F..ft.13WQ5w5gi5ggf' . K - ,gh L, Q ima' - r1.9 12 5 -' ,L I 1 gm s Q W H. 519115 xg 5, la-qi , it ,,.ff...v ..f,z,:w5ff,.W1ig'-MM,aY1fHfm'a. H , iw' -wameaf5n1s,.fslf..j,MQy gai1mQBW,Rt I Suzanne M. Medlock Andy Messenger Hal D. Miller Jack W. Miner Dee J. Minor Nadia Miteff wfiierflslizaziffifss V Ii , V' fiifiiewh V '.mfz5..g Richard D. Menken Dave N. Meyers I an Miller Georgette A. Monroe . I c Thomas W. Montgomery Michael C, Moody Richard J. Mrva James L. Murphy John J. Navarro Johnny Navarro J Sandra L. Nichols Helen M, Norman Suellyn R. Moore J uha S. Muttonen Kathy A. Neff Karen S. Oakes v Joanne M. Morley Becky A. Myers Stephanie A. Nicholas J Richard K. oakes Patricia A. O'Berry M Jud A. Osho ark S. Olson Robert J. Orel y 5 Barbara M. Osborne Patricia Oshel ' 1 Q 1 4 ' ,wig f... 4 I , t 9, ' ...gn 4 .,,. ,.., . 5 .,,. ' 1 . ,.,. ,t. ..5,a '-,ft,.,t.,,..., I .,,.,,, r r .t.,. L ,.o, , M, Paul R. Palmer Gary D. Patterson E or 7 h E. Permoda Helen Perry .9 5- fu 2 ::,awf','?Q54s-vfff. wjHf'ff4A 'lf w. I :,v:Kff':-sir -:'. f ! - 'faiflwgffvzfff -55 31 Q t f rssr ' , sk 1 f ' ga5ig Aff ,., ' Q . , Carol J. Pearson J 1m Pell Josep Patricia A. Perry C1 a . y Sh 'l Y Perr Susan K. Peterson l Norma J. Pettit 1 Gretchen Pfotenhauer Gregory B. Pounds Linda K. Piddington Paul A. Premoe Linda K. Promer Irene Purvis Dale C. Puckett Steve Ploehn Arminda K. Presgrove Karen Sue Puffer Janell Pontz Laura Proctor Don L. Pulice Sandra M. Purvis Faye E. Radke Cristi L. Rahall David R. Ralph Sheri L. Randall Carla M. Rauschenburger Stephanie J. Redburn l Russ Reist Robert L. Raymond Carliejo Redman Randall F. Reniger l Ross J. Rapaport Ronald L. Raymond Gregory H. Reed t Larry D. Reynolds i Ann E. Raths Jack H. riedburn ,lo Reichmann Margaret J. Reynolds The ferocious line-up for the Senior Powderpuff football team of 1968 featured: Ist row: Diane Leeman, Barb Stein, Lynne Richards, Sue Riskey, Karen Puffer, Diane Austin, Brenda Burgess. 2nd row: Pat Oshel, Ann Raths, Senior mascot, Ginger Krista Waterson, Sue Peterson, Stephanie Redburn, Holly Hollandsworth, Coach Marc Susan Reynolds I Minerva L. Rios Patricia E. Rhodes Susan A. Riskey P is siif1s5i,R5 in i .3 34 Fales. 3rd row: Coach Jan Burnett, Coach Gary Paterson, Kathy Casterton, Eileen Sherman, Pat 0'Berry, Nancy Geiger, Cheryl Stebbins, Sandra Woodcook, Helen Norman, Madelyn Wilson, Barb Demps, and Coach Ross Rapaport. Lynne M. Richards Mary A- RiCh1T10I1d Matilde Rivera Christine A. Rowley E l S : Linda Lou Rule Virgil Russell Stephanie L. Sabia Christine R. Schieve P aul Schneider Vickie Lee Selfo Eileen M. Sherman Shelley R. Sherman x a S S l 3 l Carla Shutes William C. Silvey Pamela M. Simmons .lack R. Shippey Mark E. Simons Janette L. Simpson R011 F, Sipka S Michael R. Skinner Carol I . Slate 3 I Kirk G. Slater Annie Lee Smith David lVl. Smith Michael D. Smelker l ,, James W. Smalley Dennis L. Smith Gary M. Smith .,i,, . ,. . .,, f , X 'Qs' '-Q.,-pri? DE 'i . . .,.,. ., ,,,le,.l,,J.,le,eWiJ,W,, '.,,, 4' Janet E. Smith Joanne L. Smith L , 1 Janie Soliz Deborah K. Spenoei L n L l Y Kay M. Spencer Linda K. Spink I Douglas L. Spitzbergen David A. Sproat l58 sggi.fgm'?+m:miamziifisxmarkf1ffinisiiffffziSsqmQsifiifffmtigfzisfefklss ,.,,..,eH-11',..:w ,,.:,-Wi .,. , , , ,L If-5S5E?Z1fff'f: fffiS'i5I914U4Q1:.xmwlfizwz 'Iwi -f ,. :i.',- ...gf ..,, 1. , 'vi Em':,,fg.a:,,..u5g5fmv :,'!2 'tf:. ,wsu-1 '-vfzwzyffkixrfirlfr Qmgzfrrsfmrwst: -r ti , 435' 'f.:f1.fst5ltzsfmzf: 5 5953 f fwf- i:i55f!551sw1 , 1222: 1 ii.. -' ft' P at 5' . :-Vit' ,e1fff,.f:. wQ 1 -M, .2 ya, .:- .iw i w . , 3 fl' 1 . .a fgifgi uw, - .: . . Mu 1 -Sk: .iff ,,- g . ,M I-' 1 : - 1 '.,Z'K1-if gif t ' ':fe'.1- ,H :flam e Robert M. St. Clair Cheryl B. Stebbins Barbara L. Stein Betty Stephenson W.. ,,..,., M'E155ff7fQ?,'+ IEgjgjg''5if15,..,,:f7f-SUI: 'V f 'I:. Hjg,:f -Jizz ' ' i -I 'K' I .W I , , ,, fJ,1,5::g-Q,- ,m:g .,,5,, m.,.,: ,,. M 'L ' K5 N' sfyf1sf::s:vfpif.:i-sf fy !5gg:j:,jzg'!t f- f-:-W.. ,miie aa a i Sifiiiiftv ',a'f5 515555 2152 5 2 G ff Y :P 1 4 P ii F' fl 1 '- U ,, 4' e .tu Hs X5 3, gr . ,sn M 5 fa-fa :Wi imiig ,W Q. 'X e J i 41, I: 1 5 112:-55' ie:-5.21:-,.,, 1. f.fmi . Kelvin W. St. John Roxa E. Stout Suzanne K. Strickfaden William E, Strickland 5 L i Dianna L. Stuber Jeff A. Stuttman Ro v nald D. Summers Rose M. Svacha X i P 1 L S 'U Doufflas S. Terry Charliey R.Thatche1 La Vone G. Swanson ene Ope . WICCI' D J oe Theusch Willie E. Thibault Edward G. Thorpe Stephanie Ann Tisheff Jamie Torres Paula Townsend Dolores Tijerina Janet A. Trotter l T Evelyn M. Tucker - Robert J. Turcotte J 'll C. T l 1 y er Albert C. VanBuren Dorothy VanCona1 t C ' 0' V 1 rec anPeenen Rick Vasilion D0IHi11gO E- VCl3Sql1CZ E , Alan L. Ver Planck Judith A. Glenn A. Vos 4 fiigvwss ifaaffv If -I ffcfzwf:G!fff?i:1fff 3f1,2a , ' 154 f r M TW. il g ' ' ' . Fa: .au . Ag ig.. sem--.mfswqffggzfff ,-:va .gm fffw '? v ag , , ,tagm , ,i W.. 3. ffgffewfffsfszeixg W v g-Miff v - , a W yu fi!'125,1ff!:wfw5i3rvgfzag1'e.f,,.p5bi2.pmg4f'xgjuggiszif A ww f 'affzlribsfiffr yi,-f?1e:'hsse.1+-fdfffffifajwfqgfyr: .f - Elizabeth E. Walker Robert Wagner Bonnie I. Ward Trudy D. Wareham Krista S. Waterson ., , 4 ! 1 Z 1 ,,.. 1 Richard W. Vsetula Linda S. Wallace ROY Waller Carol A. Weissinger ! i r P Connie A. Weissinger Ann M. Whitford James A. Wh itlock Juanita F. Whittington I Ronald A. Wickerham Gary Wilcox Donna L .Williams Jon Williams Lloyd D- WilliHIHS Ronnie L. Williams Madelyn K. Wilson Mary M. Wilson L- l I Jerry A. Wise Diane E. Wisner Gary L. Wolfinger Debora K. Womble N 1 , Ricky L. Wong Sandra M. Woodcock Mike Worden William D. Yeoman e . R- Y0dCr Alan Young Carol A. Young Mary E. Zink 5 Because there was a time . . W I Happy to be back Charging ahead . . . ,ff 'Q 1' Z8 pig?-If .' .fd 1.27 ai , if V' Preparing for class pictures . . . There is a time OF... underclass. Sophomores are astounded, bewildered, and dazed their first few days, but soon realize that they are an intricate part of the bustle. They meet new challenges and opportunities with the hope that they can complete the required work. ,luniors are already familiar with the routine of high school life, fulfilling the challenge of the powderpuff football game and the excitement of the Junior Prom. Both sophomores and juniors work diligently on bomework which never seems to cease for an underclass- man. They must look ahead to the time when they will be seniors, but must never forget the treasured times when they were part of the Becoming a part of U.S. History . . Un dere lass Junior Class united in spirit and in strength T 5 3 Active participation in several Junior events takes place under the guidance of Sheila Webb, Treasurerg Jo Snellenberger, Secretaryg Sam Davis, Presidentg and Tom Ley, Vice President. United in spirit and in strength, the Junior class built the ladder upon which they climbed to a productive 1967-68 school year. Led by their elected officers, Juniors actively combined to bring about an effective union of scholastic and extracurricular talents. Participation was highlighted in the Student Council and activities such as the Powder Puff Football game and the Junior Prom. Junior ideas aided Junior ability, and the Class of '69 enjoyed a truly abundant and memorable year. :F f 1: Darlene AdS1t Sherry Allen Sue Allswede Benito Alvarado it? 'le' t fi A ti at ei 5 ,gh '45 Eluvina Alvarado David Anderson Patricia Anderson Robert Anderson ,, r I2 J - - .4212 ' F' 72354: fu r 3 1 Mc, , ,mx ' 155.21 ull' W 5' lf it X ,. i xgtr as J ,nv 'Ff - mgiglaf if fmgf 5 e ni 1 if-.41 it ,. ,env - at E fi at .B 3 , ,x x ,, .r Jie 21 , ' Q? ' -1-,tile K l 1 if Q 'e it it 'WP il 3 1 Q, xl 5 is ,iigigggz u,,t-V -2 1 'ef' 1 tj, -4 it W will 451 X wt a, X I Ai! B f '55 5 V Q Li 'B 3 an at Q 'L ' il4.v...5:-..5 at ft gt-1.4, M, 5 ,, a M Q A, i fi 1 - ' Jn 1 S 5 ' ' fa Ittt ,,Q . ,1 :.,: .. 3 E ' sift? i 'aff tw 1 A-i.!i f .bali w mm to . , V r 5, 1 if f im wa .if Sa' Mae ,,', ' vifiurrzl s i:?,1i,nU4!tiiZi' . 5' JJi.J 5 I ,tifi .r,-tt in 2 if al , 'J N 1 l X 3' 1 .'x 1 I r 1 -exit. ef zu, tan ' 5 X Dig iii Q , of N aaa K fig. ig-, t 1: , 'fl ,V 2 KL gli' E914 laik, I' it wifhfqit' hr X-3 4 ug A at digit! s W, .K F L f 51 f ,Ji hi' iw w wtf if V me David Andress Linda Aranda Daniel Aslin Nancy Austin -- s.. 1 J' Terence Austin FIS 'J' Terry Auvenshine '53 ill, .JL,,,.,rcv., no ,,.. ,,,,,,' ,,,, X.. ,. A. t,., ,,., . .. Davld Babcock mf E a-w,,,i,, ,,, W 'fsf. av . Sharon Baud 4 Suzanne Baisel f ..,, ' ' 4 J Er' Momca Bake' .,' :gf Wanda Baker . . f Damel Baldwm 2 .lamie Baldwin Steven Barner Patricia Barney Ronald Barnum Gregory Barr Diane Barrows Linda Barrows Tim Barrus Don Bates ,lim Bayne Annie Beasley Peggy Bellah Kimberly Benjamin Rodney Benjamin Marjorie Bennett Randy Bennett Jane Bentley Debra Bergau David Bidlack David Blakely Paul Blonshine Garth Boline Gwenlyn Boline Lenore Bolles Steven Bowen .lane Bower Dorthy Bowers Joseph Boyd Stephen Bradford Charles Brainard Vickie Brawner Edward Brayton Karen Brewer Sharon Brewer Kathelyn Britton Billy Brown Carolyn Brown Gerald Brown Linda J. Brown Linda P. Brown Rene Brown Richard Brown Randy Bunting Nathan Burnell John Burgess .lack Burris Charles Bushman Sandra Bushnell We fm ' 1,1,i auf ' . 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I: -1 11 5 ,, .IW ' M 1 hy h ?111 111, 24831 ' 1'Qi,if'1if 1 1 511 1 jf3'1,'1l1 1 ,111Yr1 1,1 f1:111,15iFPZ1 img 1 A 11 1, 1 '1 1111 35 15 1 1 1 ,W f ' 1 1 ,, 5111221111111 '1 1 1.-11,,:r11,:f,1,11,11 1 E1 11111. iirif 1 111 , .1 11 . 1,1139 ,E -11,1-11111 i , 11.11 nm A ' P53111 , K 111 1 1 1 L I ,F 1- H5- 1 ' 3 1 411 11111-11 -:1 ii .31 55111 w 111, 111 111 1 I1179g?iil1 ' 111 1 1. 1 'af-Tiff . 1, -4. 1155 '21 11 1 ,111 1,9 112151 1 11? 1 1 im' 9 11 11, tk 'Lf , 1,114 4 5' '-11 1 Michael Butler Cecilia Byrnes Barbara Cahill Jamie Cain Linda Campbell Richard Campbell Servando Campos Brenda Canen Sue Cannon David Cantu Jill Carpenter Susan Carpenter Linda Casaday Larry Casler .Ieaneen Casper Gary Castelein Barb Chamberlain Susan Chambers Ralph Chapman Lynn Charland Dawn Charlie Thomas Check Paul Cherry Andrew Christian At any activity where Junior class spirit prevails, the enthusiastic cry is victory for the P0We1'f11l Quakers of Eastern High. Larry Clark Pamela Clark Margaret Clayton Thomas Colthorp Vonda Combs Gary Conklin Raymond Connell Debra Conway Connie Cook David Cook Elwin Cornell Armando Cortez ,lose Cortez Beverly Corwin Susan Crawford Edward Crider 11 .s!H'f 1x K : awww .- ' 1 , ., tt, ,efffrafwdffff an 5 J..W,L g,f .,.1. U 'sas hj'f:iE5Eii'lf?!Y15's:fE1 sg I :l5?? f rf,.5 ' fgfa., an 1,-nigga Q 'Q 8 L ,fi qw, ' 1 .. Q 53 . 'H E 1 F favdw I S 4 1 ,gd gsza- yy, :f fa, - 5' 1 fa 1 . .f Tm 'Jw - . mu f:ff:.f.1..s-2 . , ag.. 1 ,3,,1a.g 1. .,.f 5 X s- 'ff-Q 1 if 15312513 5 4 f RIM 5 L r' ,Q li ,Him J: '1 JE 1.5, 6 Qlfgg , L: a . Q 'i k 'PH ,' gg fail . 'iw Q , ,,o, ,,M.,+, H 1 W al if-,A .5.:.,..:,,,.f: , .f-, -Em,-,J ,mmf-:...7.ffff f,f,f,:::fsfz W fff tm. F C - im ffsfifm! 5 H+, 1 Q Mi ff . 'A -Egg-mr fray' ig-r s WY! , 4 1 P f RQ ha a- 3' 1 595 ,+C Y f . w M V . , wvfeafrrsasfv 3' - ff . I f+ 11' if 4 4 J 1 it x 'Q A nw X iw F ' 1 if f ' , M . 1 r .P P 1 .1 1 If S., 45 ,151 JE! 4 li Q ,N LL I Hi ali ft y 5, 5 .' H f L ofiffu on F,-. . A .,.. rx 2 SL , ,. oo.,... QL ,G ffm H , -l,, , , ' f sm- s Y 'Yam ,,' farm ' 5 5532 V. : ,yoory o..ooJy, 1f:::iiHQaf,:f:efs:fzs2 1fgz1s1:v5yGf?s2f 1 ,,,. , . L. yfafsnngg fag..5ffg:'ffsw:WxArgfgg,fw 'ww W- Q ms f ima 'ffm ff f l fi-f:.,,f.f.f :-,, Jef 2, 565-1 K fffff J -2 fwamefzfff 1 fr' ' 1- ' V. ... rQ,.,f, : , sr : I 1: Nl uf ,a 1 T 4 -L Q t ggi I it 3 Q X f' VSQQQQVQ1- To , - R451 'wo rf 'Lift WF .H l .,,,,1,1m4 ...,. ff-f,..g,iQ .,,. it 1 s t l' .lane Crocker Linda Croh Charles Cross Mike Croy Charles Cullimore Gregory Cummings Diane Curtin Lamar Curtis Linda Dalman ,loyce Dalton Mike Darnell Dan David Sam Davis Gil DeBois Alida DeKett Carol Dean Penny Deverman Terrance Dexterhouse Timothy Dexterhouse Benjamin Diaz .lanet Doerr Cheryl Donahue Margaret Donahue Warren Doney Randy Draper Margaret Drumm Robert Dubois ,lohn Dunn Richard Dunn Robert Dutcher Pra ti k ' V: . , , .. 1,-k,i fH?tee!fYiSS!2S 1, mil . , fsaiiliafikaiiiisf . g f- . . .,,. , i. A f ts2:t2f2a2wi'1a22z:li ' ,, , A ,KA ,..,g,:,,,ge .. - 311.1 5 T 51515 - ' ,, ,mi .ak J an if ' - rrrr arya 'e is W i UMTS, J.ll,,iiQ35' iIi,E'g.:5 ' , , A W to 'iihr s fe ,,- 'Lair :mtg sw ,href -f -gif 3' 1- ,rev 'iizgsaggnfwqi 1 ',':s:,., leeaggleg FA P, is B 9 L Q ., MY, i, ,kg G tv--Mfg, ta Ha., f,5i,gf,.g ,,. Wu- ., ..,,. ,,,,,,,, , , H 4 fa 1 F v Q 1, 1 was i ,qw eg: Sf az asf:-w ffm-ag nuff - 5 V- ,f,z.v fx c ce ma es perfect,' shout .lunior girls as they vigorously charge to their Powder Puff workout. ,,,.t, ' , . 4- C ' ' ' 'ff' ' 2- f 'iflizf ,z::'7-'Af A ,A H C - 4 V -. I r i - 'E53l,iff6221 'aeef11.lf'. , f . .,., ...,. W.. w e,ty,t e D Ji,-i,.,, ,..t H. gy' - ,Q :': e dai img: I rrel Q l ft' eee E M i.rt srir pr, , ' 'ee ' N ' .g E . W O - .. 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Robert ECkhaII 'Heist . , .' ilvi ef mg- gf , ,2 L. , . ' e Mary Eddle ,, J i -' ffiiiff . R iii 1, z K. -f,-V , :nyjj K xii A -Q - . m,-, N J llae fl' J ,. iivv f ' 1 ,t Thomas Elsele o i aele - Teresa Elias i 'LL' J udY Ellis 1 t . ' , Douglas Emerson , A l' , 4' Q M 1 E Q - ,f gy ,L .hgvgepgf ' VLLV- ar ene merY .t f ms? -' f V i . 'a s- Q J- ' - -'W ' J' I S Junior Powderpuff Team members pose with coaches Sam Davis and Pat Welch. Players are: First row: Joan Nelson, Marsha Schalow, Julien Knapp, Terri Fitzgerald, Eileen Carpenter, Della Summers, Susan Luis, Connie Lotoszinski and Eadie Smith. Second row: Donna , Q-2 I - - . .af as x, ' Iisfiffiiiiiiiiiffii ' f fi-fi' 21225553 fsffiiiiiiiiiiii liIS'iS:'ff'E,'1S S2.?12152S2fgf1'f:!ij:!:'zs eelllfee s eell slesl 'Y fiiliffif' 'fiifaa iw 'Q ii, I ' ' sssa ,,.,, ' f 1 .. rf Q iii 2 -it W K 5 2 5 5 f' ' 'B , as 'sf X N' VX , 4 Kimi: 4 3 F ' McAlvey, Jane Crocker, Dianne Moore, Jackie Gleason, Jamie Baldwin J eaneen Casper, Jill Lareau, Barb Chamberlain, Charlotte Isham Third row: Kim Benjamin, Chris Ervin, Neva Frost, Judy Matheny, Carol McCulloch, Lenore Bolles, and Robin Jarboe. .5 1 ,,. Chflstme Efvm I Angela Espinoza I .,,., Dianna Estee ' f-- Linda Estep can Evanoff Richard Farlin H Q , er, . , ' . - Linda Feher Cathy Fickies Michael Fildey Jerome Fine Linnette Fitch WL Terri Fitzgerald H , lf: Sherri Fitzpatrick John Foltz Robert Foote Paul Franco Neva Frost Janene Fuller Robert Gardner Ramiro Garza William George Valerie Gearhart .lim Gillis Donella Gilmore .lacklyn Gleason Sophia Golchoff Gail Gollach Eva Gomez Joe Gomez Mary Gonzales Gregory Gordon Timothy Gordon William Gottlieb Laurence Granger Marilyn Gregg Garth Griese ',,,.t ,.,. lf QQ? mt D In ww ... , Q - - -war uf , J an -fur In I ,E rx . F . .,.,,..?,Zl.... tmegfi 'ff-riff, JE?G52'ffY'5.fi5fJ?,5!!f':?f 1 1-f,5,, :.1,f1f::-,z,-,mis-i ,. Mr , - ,wig at fi' 'PH its . ., 9554?1:fiff5t5?i K' .. .W ,, M, I ,v fig. --1: -- so L' s '31 gf 3 ,saw J , M . ., m3,j,55,5g55?i , , I Salt: ,Jaw 5 gtg H ,Q .. H X J' 1. , . avian . 1. .. .MW 11:1-W, .M ,M ff-mel' :.f.ffs. H5 sv' ,It w if -f, A 'GE ':5f:f:? LE' G - il- in T' N we 1 r t fit! :Sa-up , w . Hifi ffoffff , . 451' .. .:' - -- Vis.- . :fn 11. 1 ..... .. ,if .Q g-qrr:tfx,:,f- -, ' .,fmaSz:5J M ,fnmvgeffsgrgifsr A fwsif.a:::3fw5Pffg,.g1:1V-tg-,g,,:-5:-f'ff:gifg1.'. , fx. Sap' 1 aff , af.fzfifiiiwlrgvsfesit 6 45 sys. '- B-1 '- K :wwf 'Si W Q 1 1, 1 ikw S 751 ' ' , , my K are tm . Q f ..,ff I . f f R 1 ,,,,,a,..,.,,,iaft.ff 55 me '- . I I my ' f S! i-iv ii H. af it 4 4 f 1- ' 7 ' , vi ' ,M , - I J 4 X, ,I 4 5 J far. M, W .fW..,f?s,5i 'Aw 4, ef ffiifttififfii After their ceremonious coronations, Ugly Men Roger Rapaport and Dave VanArtsdalen reigned supreme over Powder Puff f8SIlV1IlCS. oeiie .. 'Z V.::fff!:!i: 55 '-,,. -s-'rf:F1Hgf::f -: . fi! rr at t. r 1 trrr - 'A ' J 4 QQ at t tt time '::f!!i'2fV:fYf '-fwffi: ' 1, 1 X 5, ' ,H gig' ff7V,,' ' ' -f 1 ,, Q , 3' :'?', V. I . , f it Z ,,,L M, f I ' 'QZ, W33i3g:r-L--. 5-' if W Cheerleaders for a night, Juniors Dennis Purdue, Dave VanArts- dalen, and Eric Winans bolstered class spirit to lead the girls to a 0-0 tie. 'fwflt iff ' I , Ji 5: 'W , ax- V ff s if i 7f':f! ' , ,fn , ,V 'HK ' I ff' ,ji -+V. ., ,K , ,..- I 1 - .11,.h iiii S .f f ,,: ,, 1- -zzz, ef 'f fx:,m.v 1 , gf: 'l-' ' , ,Q M, .. ,,, ,fl . . s F v' fa ,swf 2 1. M ,aw Wifi ,,... W, Q.:-W .V , A Lag, Vi, f . M' i J . ,,g1 2'i i1 Sfliif: ' tampa' Q 22? ' 3,,JwS 1, .wh 'W u , QW 1 J H. v. W, s A 1 'ly s X - gf,5f: T'7'w. - :rein I ' ' 1 seam Y f .J eww ,1:. f51f.f A : vii es 5, ss W. 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Q, M ' Q H '3 ami 1. 1 Jacquelyn Henderson Brenda Hendley Donna Henry Elaine Hershey Mary Heuss Elaine Hill Steven Hill Evan Hiner Dian Hirschy Connie Hogan Gary Hoke Jana Hollandsworth Martin Hollern Cheryl Hopkins Elaine Howell Diane Huffman Kathy Hull Cecil Hulse William Humble Gary Hunt Jeanette Hunt Steven Hunt Judy Hutcherson Cheryl Hyatt Gordon Hyde Charlotte Isham Charlotte Jackson Cherry Jackson Jessie James Judy J amros Robin J arhoe Enrice Jimenez Severiano Jimenez Donald Johnson Patti Johnson Patricia Johnstone Robert Jones Stephen Jones Harold Judd Walter Kalka Sittha Karalak Paula Keeler Tamara Keenan Mike Keener Rosemary Kelly Bonnie Kemp James Kenny Cynthia Kepler Lana Kepler .loan Kernen Cynthia Keyes Ronald Kikendall Douglas King Lynda King Sharon King Steven King Sandra Klaver Randall Klopp Carmella Knapp J uleen Knapp Anatoly Kodymski Robert Kosloski Teresa Kostrezewski Terri Kowalski Rebecca Kruger Michael LaFrance Colleen Laine Daryl Lamb Jill Lareau Jamie Lawrence Linda Laycock Carla Lee Terry Leonard Thomas Ley John Lievense Michael Lifsey Richard Lindsay John Lohman Jo Snellenberger, Juleen Knapp, Eadie Smyth, Dick Wells, Jill Lareau, and Jamie Baldwin work toward the completion of decorations for the J-hop. , ., ,, , W eff is ga at , stag? l?,1-fuf r 1 EQ , if 2 4 wzffaagf - g 1 - ml- Ea f yy,e f as gg. . 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'- Q N 1 ,Q 5 'I 'Vi is w I L B Susan Longhurst Janet Lord Connie Lotoszinski Sarah Luis Susan Luis John Lundberg x w I za 8 .5315 ii, 1 V ., f Ruff fi? ,..., , K Couples dance enchantedly beneath the waves of the Junior Prom, Dream of the Deep . Kwfassgzsffeziufcgggg Q3 Q 4 ,fy I t I A V meme of Fa aw wi, 1 J soosss fr: 1 I 415593 if 1: 1. .' 'P 3 E: jiri: 'lay'-: ' 1 1 fr 215 W a.s,fii:fTi'z11 6 ri' Ma Q 9 if ' ' ali, ' ,K ' Y A 5 it i,if:.'Si,,,.,,,5?'Jg.ul :fi-tr if ,, ...,. in .Ei-V59 fr' Y t K . ,J , fail v'EfE:SS5:E:iiS ' :f::,.2'1 .,., I V- i will aff: si:'-H'fffew'nawMsmxwggfgm, iSWg1f'5p!'nfemsf'a:f2 W, zi, z Q A , , H l 4 i ' A pies, P: as Q: 'i , if ' .sail f?f!57Zi3iZiiif!iL msn . Fir, 2 'Z we 'E My ra 2 ,Sw-415 , ly ss' ' 'H:?l3f?+i'?Ff'7 WE 2 ieeszgsezz-ffsg, , M- 2 ,jz J gm JB A W ,5 t wif ,Wil-2 wfififigfffvg g a. 'w-s-221se11- izgzxrzx ffiliifam 4.:, w . Q:ffssg al 5 K ,, , 3 o,,...,,,.., 1 ro, efzzfz qi '21 , . . ' as A :9 . 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Q 5 Diana Lycos Dolleen Lyons Gregory Maran Wayne Markiewcz Paul Marks Marilyn Marlett Joyce Martinez James Massey Judith Matheny Barbara Matthews Donna McAlvey Brian McCall Judy McCook Deborah McCreery David McCrimmon Bobby McCrumb Carolyn McCulloch Pauline Mclilyea Patricia McLaughlin Gary Mclsellen Donald McManamey Joseph McMyler Mark McPeck Arthur McViccar Dennis MeViccar Dorthy Medrano Karl Meier Charmine Messenger Cynthia Myers William Mier .leaneen Miller Douglas Mills Linda Miner Kimberlee Minnicks Curtis Minor Paula Mitchell Lupe Montalvo Maria Montalvo Dianne Moore Mary Lou Moreno Kathy Morris Richard Morris Brian Morrison Margorie Morse Pamela Mulvihill James Myrick .loan Nelson Margaret Nelson N fi Y. .Ellis aa- . , ..,.?:,.M Q-f1,4't5s? ti if P' 5 f Q., J, 1 B-S t B ,Q ' - , b-,,, Ji , , Sh 'Y ye GV V :aus i'. ,, 5 m 'Q' GQ fi? M figs? M Q in ,xii . sq' 5 ww- H.:-erunw .,,.e,r1e v 1955-fww Wivuf V '.:L:i'-Q 1.9 '11 ?fww51 ' H ug, hir, ,.,,p,, ,, 1 if limi? I w 'Q mf Q S3 A' r 'fill aj 22 M all ,.,,7,35iii?fPf,:f:: .aa If W Q ' V N' ' 1 I . A fmiff' 5:16-f12'ifeE:'1 WQL' 595 Q, 'il v Q33 as J, X if am EJ 'iw Bi 5 v uz:k::41.::: 1-- E' s. H 1 aa , Iinnl an f- ., wiv, . w , rp 5 u + is mf: ' 'bis , ' Ll, ,. 'JE 'Q if .,,,,,. E .- -TT EE 'L ' ,sf 2 1 G9 fr 5 v inf fn ,Elm fs A 'H if 3 'lf wk W at f , ai,hggaieszfmsaxsaassafwgag,,?fsm age? s , is a me ik 3 9 1 i' if tiff . iirlrf . ri, yrii yyy y,,,A, W ' 533.3 ffm'M51LE'l5Y?lii'H5 CiU'34REf'r!Q5!:i yr-155193 M., raiser. , 411155 eeyye Q wa, if L .A ,Ea Ei- Z 55? Y is ,mv A -' FSL FL am V sl ata '-if SC'-Sin' , , ' wi l an ,, an A T4 2 1 B r 5.3 L Q 3 ,J X 1 'W S? i , N X n 1 ,i J' H, Mg gg. x l-ivg .. , . ..,, ,, we 7 3: . . Er 35 'af ,iw ' wa 5 Y V f 'H X-L ,vfgigx af' fr st Wi f 4 K Haw he s.yye..yy i.,, M ,yy. .A , asrigswii 'i s -:L fx... 1. 535 . W ,Q ig- mr., wg a 4 -W Me, 155555 3g2W.,ggiiQg55l1wW.?,,ia,-4,51 f:si1525ffwz!W m ,ff ' La.. W,y:gg:ggjg,,z,, h' ' Q J in 3 , yn. fl ..'.,, .,.. ..,. 5' 2 4. . ., 15-ga:-,Mi ef , ,- at Q' si -. as 4,5 lg, t- u rf 'sf H wnah? 3 J' 5 sus C ' y,ii The Junior Class portrays characteristic innovation hy introducing the first King and Queen of a ,lunior Prom, Sam Davis and Pat Porter. Terry Nelson Annelle Noe David 0'Berry Sue O'C0nnor Daniel Olivett Albert Orsborn Carol Ozanich Constance Panik Dennis Pelton Suzanne Penrodf' ' Dennis Perdue Q .lack Perry Kristine Perry Micheal Perry John Peters George Peterson Diane Phillips Rebecca Pickman Robert Pierce James Pocan Gary Poe Elaine Pogoncheff Frank Porco Patricia Porter Peggy Post Craig Potter Carol Powell Kris Powers Lorie Preidis Stanley Preidis Dennis Preston Alberta Price ' fr Mies J ,r. at ,,i., , . F trri ,, . fl' B Q4 v Q15 K xl' 1 9 'Hz F -i 1 'WM . , 4 ,, HW S? ' aw M ,gage f ' V, 'iii 12 J will A. 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E 11 'Q . an Y HJ W .gl 5 A J 'Y 2 it fri W X X Q Q ak R? . rtirr -13. iiiy' AW - 5 t,t, sse, 2 ' ..,, V. t tsty fi 7' E f SEEESTIZII5 wiv, . s P rtie - -P ' Lynn Charland and Dana Spatrisano, the two lovely Juniors of the Homecoming Corut, anxiously await the naming of the Queen. , WW. a,mw-grime: , s l' at , .1 4 .. 15. if f ,- H W - r me i , in f ri iffsf: -, M ,,,, , . M, mf! Y Y Q, j' e :AE-' , ., , , f? 3 is V, 1 sf. ,sfw .N W Q1 ,Q-1... mm f..,,s,wf,-fy, 1. .. . Lhasa, --f'-- -' H - .. f 1 M, Megs' ,.,, 5 , We W gli P vi' -H, , nz g E A If 4 :QW wi if a v . fi fi 0.1 f .- i 1 g , I Q I 'JE 59,2311 f i 22551 , ' ' 3 V Kev - 12: ' V f . X 5 4-dir b'hL 3 miie ' . ,. f yi- a iggyii 'z ,Vaffs14.9.f,.y,,f . - wi 1 - - '. iv s.. 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Peggy Prince Irma Pulido Sherry Quimby Dora Ramos Sue Ramsey Roger Rapaport Patricia Ray Robert Ray Roger Redemsky Bonnie Reese Elaine Reese Kathleen Reich Susan Reid Rebecca Reyes James Reynolds Michael Reynolds Herbert Rials Christine Rice Linda Richards William Richards David Ridenour Gregory Robbennolt Mark Roberts Betty Rodriguez The Junior float '4De1iver Us to Victory represented the class at the Eastern-Kalamazoo football game. Photographer and friends succeed in provoking a smile from Judy Ellis to enhance her school picture. Lucy Romero Richard Romankewiz Janice Rose Toni Ross Gary Ruff Laurie Russell Kathleen Rust Pat Sampson Joy Saul Marsha Schalow Gary Schimberg Craig Schirado Evelyn Schmidt Paul Schmidt Dennis Schmitt Mike Schneider Bruce Schraft Patricia Schrauben Christine Scott Douglas Scott Nancy Scott Bruce Scutt Carol Seeger Kenneth Sellen 8 ' f , 3 Z ig ' f ' 1 HL... ,. ,, .2lEgz,Eis:V,ii,,L W ' fitxfaiemirwt-wfiu 77151 Baia ', P1 Q ge ft si r 1 t 1 i f 1 t ,E at - -s J 39 Q A-' ik 4 J . ffsf - - 'I- .QQEPWQEY W it ,ff . 4 ,, .,.. W 2 'Ng . .. ' ff 1 JMQQQ HQF- Q53 Ariat aiae taxi Gr R 2 QQIRIML ?h:ctf AQ?-,' ' 4:1 ' :QQ-ai wx' ,fo379' 2 - S if bg 5 ,. ws- . . ji, Q -qi fr Dj ,Fi he . 'Sgt ark , ww x Q ' F ,.,- k V- U ,, 'mia aw Q 'fan 'al Q, 45, i Ei a , .A f': 5, 4 H L'L 1 M V - , .wtf-122255,-' .VI A wwf , , .gafaiff fftfl-L-f:w .e.. -'A' f' . 'H a'-ei, 'K - , A , ' - r w' N fl . Q. -1.1 aw . f- 1 ,W Q 1 .', . 7 9? ' U v, vs ' H A ' i ci A Junior begins her initiation into the Future Secretaries Association. - . 2,1 12 . fs? VP v' V . 1 6,4 , J, Q 1 2 afqgqawi H -7 if' he O 47- ' 5' - 'Infant' 'ef' ,if Aga .,.,, H 4 4 ff .1 di? inf fax: 1:12:52 xy ,V X 1 49' I 4 ii 3 ,w i sg in 55 , y 51 E 313 ijn ii itizaq - , f , f J, 1 331-ei -V Ma ., in 1' f ,.- fl ff 1 154 Q 5 A 'xz-iifliiii ' qi .54 if E 4 , 1 4, if 2.613 . ', ,,,,,. I Larry Shank David Sharp Linda Sharp Norman Shaver John Shaw Eugene Sheets Lynn Shessia James Shroeger Sharlene Sierakowski Dale Simmons Pamela Simmons Patti Jo Simmons Susan Simpson Michael Singles Dorothy Sipka Darl Sisler Nancy Skidmore Steven Slater Jerry Smalley Barbara Smith Brenda Smith Dana Smith Denis Smith Cary Smith Linda Smith Michael L. Smith Patricia Smith Terry Smith 15 s Marsha Schalow completes her assignment during class hours . . while Craig Potter prefers to study after school. 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If 5 1 4 HY tit. x t Qin, Q, ..'-' 'Ai ' wx-2 nigh '?,31?iZ,2f 3'-hifi :ww .:-wa-M.w V.. ff ,, a v..,'4 ,sms 'A 9 Q I Wayne Smith Edythe Smyth Jo Snellenberger Lydia Snyder Margot Soliz Weldon Somes Frances Sorrell Dana Spatrisano James Spayd Raymond Spitzley Susan Stadnyk Cecilia Stanaway Loretta Stanaway Barbara Stanek Steven Stardavent .lack Stein .loseph Stephansky Bob Stephens Deborah Sterling Shirley Stevenson Judith Stewart .lanet Stone Steven Stowell Katherine Strickland Della Summers Donald Summers Jeanette Summers Louise Surdenik X1 Wt F' df? tra f f I 2-faiisi p f -5 iftiifdfff .1-I 'Md ' t.n,n , .. 5 ,. ,4- ,, H at ,,,Z ,, e I ' -5 . 5 g1'1F?g: f limi ! .tt i n -v :ass 34.2 T . 5' 4 u , K f t t M 1 1 ' f :ffl-:yfw aszr Y tx 4' S vi fi ff f ' fw,1:Qfetgg--M 'I ft, :e,1s2,.1:: J111:: is M941 , fi L 3 G tt i f .,,-regex' .ta .51 9 ,,. . , 1 of- if 'fWlj5I5Q?'5i: -1' ' m ira . 'fR2l5fmi9ihU?5f9i.5? - 'T 'fi' ' -'1ZE:?:HQ, y .53 4: ti ' -mimff' 1 Hr fiiiiess .yan if- , ,l, i T I 5? rf . Members of the court surround Ophelia as English Literature students Elaine Pogoncheff, Mark Elsessor, .lane Crocker, and Carl Evanoff enact a scene from Hamlet. Susan Sussex Danny Terry Linda Thomison Linda Thompson William Thompson Allyson Thomson Martin Tomeck Perry Tomo Loralee Trim Merrilee Trofatter Gayle Tucker Josette Tucker 5 .rry ft 'N 1, nk? .. A 'naw 'fall if 'Kip 1 of11 5 z My 1,5 Lge V , it f fy at H me-f , i Y it 1:- QP . ya,-:ff .f qc ' If J . Af r L mm! 0 W t i vt ftm ,, '32 ad! ,F sf t S tiff' I ,,,h.a .L1f, X in SLE Q- 5 4 g .... W .,i,,,,, W s, 1 A t ,eg .. it , .. f..:w,gg3axf 2- nge' - ' K ','- ' , 1 ' o mn.. at ,, Q' E K' me P ,. ,.,. A 4. 4,8 ,.x ' ss, 5 4 all 1 gi G5 N' . 'si f f 1 s 1 t N QE w N L , H :'. Q .,igf 1 2 I K 1 is .:,- Tis f 5-' :fx ' i2f:'?ffv:afs2i .X oovo R o on it fi it J if if , K E 2.51. .- - . ,wg sf ya Sl . its W is-i f M QF Q if--31114 i ww, kyll ,J,,iffy,EEI!35g5Eg?'fJ5!:1iff?5!fi?x- at ,E Q5,Z5,a,Q,,:J,,Qfgswfsf!'5f:f:fvff.fYfSf2ffi Jia L '51 ' X? TLS' . , :I ,,,,:f1,, 1.S:s'e.:f:m , Lzz, a, ...,ZK,, ,. 4., 1 Maxine Turrill Stephen Tyner George Upright William Uschuk David VanArtsdalen Gary VanBraght Steven VanDerMoere Mary VanDouser Nancy Vanoordt James VanSyckle Mario Villanueva Maria Villarreal Vicky Villegas Bernoline Vincent Ann Voges Michael Walimaki Michael Walker Linda Wallace All Juniors took standard achievement testsg some found them challenging, others thought them not had at all. Deborah Wallis Bruce Walter James Wang Sheila Webb Philip Webber Chris Weiers Leroy Welch Patric Welch Richard Wells Richard West Gina Westcott Peggy Wheeler Michael Whetter Patricia Whitcomb Fred White Gary White A'!f!!W!W 't 3 'f f'?f?Ws?5b'Y?i?i3'? 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Nu I 1 4-we.. zi!?2!g.,., 1 ' fefziifs-S':fl5fwi,sf I ,at s t ., 'ii f if I' ' irfififirii M s:.leii f-,ffrffiff fr, 1 x 9 ,wp f i F if ,da sf 31 , A ' I .A .g r , 1-1--1 f E J T ' , wg ,r -,fa , ,.... 5 3,2 ,. ...,. W Q iii? . r,gr,v'5f K S zfiifll ,W 55: I ' .L , , . llfififffiflffl . ..:g,' H' 53. k QQr:srgQ tff 5' -,-f , .i,Wi,, jf, i ' ,, liagffszl-? Az it ',.. gf. . 5'3iQ.iL7f C' yfilxliilif gi, .MTL fs i ,' -5 M' xy, Q c . liz, .gag . M A iA.,lee.,, nl . if If 2 ,gg .1 sg 2 '- l4? f1T'f 555564 vile, ,-,. gf ' Tiziiiiiiiiwil f 'iffsffrfff fi . ,iq Jr :X iw 32544 'L -4 !gQE?Qfff!?,g,2fSssifrziliil fi , ,, , WV i ' . ufiwzzzsisiw ami: we .Mei Y fi.. U . fiiizfi , - tfitiuvwim ', 'i?22s,,g5'5fs2e5?Q T ff,,,,zp,a 'lvl ' f .. 1185 Mfig kh fr tg- f' Xvrgy v' I' ffl ,kk, . Nothing keeps back the Class of '69, not even a brick wall. Sue O'Connor proves that a junior cannot be shut out. William Whittington Daniel Wicker Craig Wiese Beverle Williams Elmo Williams Frances Williams ,, q i . ,, ai, , w 1 X 5 X , W, .,,:: I sf ' ' W .avwgtiix--1 ...., :E+ if f . , 4 v J f 4' , . , f 4 f' , M 4' A 4' A 'fmfvzf as gf N is ' 'I' .f t 4 A junior line-up oses tt'l h'l p pre 1 y w 1 e passing time with pleasant conversation and with plentiful goodies Mae Williams Betty Wilson Karan Wilson Marilyn Wilson Mark Wilson Eric Winans .nfs W i Fresh air and sunshine attract students seeking a break in the ICIQIX bCiW06I1 CIHSSCS- academic day, such as these students, who enjoy the opportunity to Michael Wing Dale Womble Wanda Wood Barbara Woodman Keith Wright Donna Yerrick Marsha Young Thomas Zimmerma I1 -nm- Zt,tii, f . , 1 Ma to rtt, Wt? Q it 'Z '. . Vzr, , -,.- ,:,1 1 , . , ,,,, ,t 4, - W- - ff, , ' .. - ' 2 'Z 69 Kris 259558 WW . Em i The Junior Class built -vu.. the ladder upon which they climbed ra a year abundant ana' memorable Sophomore Class cz vital and active port f-w-4..,...... Qi The Class of '70 possesses capable leadership in its offiders Nancy Gilbert, Vice Presidentg Kurt Nelson, Presidentg Pat Cushion, The newness of strange surroundings gradually dimmed with the meeting of fellow students and the acquisition of respect for Eastern High School as the Sophomore class of 1970 became a vital and active part of the student body. Forces such as Student Council and Activity Day served to bring Sophomores to an ever-increasing unity. Honor rolls lengthened as class members filled their open- ings. Pride as well as spirit found expression as the Sopho- more class realized the successful completion of a year so meaningful to all. 'IU Mlfiiilf .K .ww ' ,M 1 dw Q55 1 ' ik, ,fl .f mp, 13 fo, it S: W 4, ff.. , ,S tgp 'O t is s ag 3 if t litl i nf will ii. sig, Q. g.. ,. ' :gsuzf-Sir ws iff' i ' mr Sittieei I,.'i'l? sf 2 stty sr. gt - f,4:.,,7 b 'A K -1, ., ' r if ' . - - fgfe wg: .. .ef ' fi.: ---,5:fi...,.Q:L fl' 1 ' A Tilt- R sb 1 1 , gf L 'tif . lar , Secretaryg and Ellen Shelherg, Treasurer. Q2::1wfz:Leq:g's W A is -2:sfif':s- , Ja -w if' Y fox- sm., f, . . lin- .. rifi. . 'cz-5. Q 1-..i..,t- ,4 my ,.. -X11 L'-f-t M- . 'i 1 e 1 ttl,f'Z'l lit -if lil? 5 Isl wi ' 1 Is? fans t , . Q al . 'ij fp: ' N 1 it ..-, 5-I Mr an 11. ww' x rf Mg.-M A t Hilmar, H i Q ty, it 1 ,si if-,will x' HY xt- Q - ,f --ziiiili' M . J cfx 'Js ,gyms A K r Wd.-. t, sal' ,,z nn 'ln' 1 515:55 E'i1..3'fif5'f:?'.IF2!2 ffm Aim: s W3 ,' V . f -'gf'2.1' I ' 'wztmgliiffi Wm.: I , M Y--r,a .,i ,- 'f gfe- -3! ,f Q'ili.1, 'gf s ttf: 5fggf!i,,5f1::' t y, Rosemary Adams Rick Adkins Dawn Adsit Timothy Albrecht James Aldrich Richard Alicea Deborah Allswede Dan Alvarez Casandra Alvarado Edward Alvarado Gerald Alvarado Ruth Alward Marlene Andrews James Annis Jon Anthony Ruth Amon James Apostal Sharon Apple Diane Ashley Lynn Ashley Clark Askew Diane Augsbury Sherry Auvenshine Joyce Bailey Mary Bailey Sandy Bailey Charles Bairigh Jeffery Baldwin Marta Baldwin Jeffery Barlow Randy Bates Benjamin Bayse Margaret Beardsley James Beattie Gary Beckner Mary Belsite Connie Bennett Elaine Bennett Susan Bennett Gloria Bennick Robert Bergau Cynthia Betterly Christine Betz Evelyn Billeter Riffs' if .Sr M C tg 5, its N-1 '-4-fit-9 QF 9 .2 C, ,t.. ,. Msg, -M314 M . . 'L' Ji l H ei ff. ra u fa E' 2 P 31 5 1 , X 5 11:1 fm--:1Q35'2 , .. ,g i ,xv i 'Fifi lk, fit f Q Q E Y - A-'9'Q?Q at 4 :vw it W 5. Ii- 1-v Tettifjtftgfiffif- 4 ' -f + ,K 1' 4 apiwfm f i , , 4 L as 1 nr-:RZ- sr' 1 t glitz: A .,,,. . . . y Q ff i ,, a X E J if V1 'xiii E aw lg so f ' 1 ,. 2911.135 5 ,ezsagggf w - f-ss: ,,.mW,:gQ J ,g,, 3,1 we .- ,ggi fsT'?'e ,Elf-fi I i 1 Mi it ' 5 Y bw Q li Xi . ,.., .. 4522? af' W 1 , 2 V511 s, ' ,V 1 'asia ,,, X salem, 11,112.1 .,,..,,,:,z, il xiii yaey yss K 4 1 F' Sk' if ' ifjlg ,..,,kk Y ,,,,,.,, 1 iiQf'7':fQff. .J A x s ,, 1 f if ysyl, ' iii-,ifzeiiszr ,. f',11f::s:..J1:-W-f,, Wff, s..m.m,1,.f t. :.,,i.,E,,., 'iii -i z, K' ..:.5?S .i ? N , 5 5 Q NK l PM X 1 1, W s I ,,,, f ,I ' 1 ' 1 . A ' 37 S73 ,, ..., .rr . Y, ,... ,. 1 f eb-fssisesfff 1 . , ,,,..,... ,Wm , -w:v.2::s!E,? Mfisffasafisessi K . HX ..,. , 1 Mi, . - .V ,g,g,.,..,.n Q, 4' - -Q .tif , 2 . .s.,.1,,L U If I- -, as ,sv aw : I S E 'Y K ww 1. Q if 3 5 5, if 'SV Q- - -- ..s-'mx-:f::.:-f:x::::::,:' -.--,- .szzi 1 H ,4 Q is 'ii' . 'XQLLQL Q! 'fx I 5, Q if if T s R l l . ' Q72 K - ....., gm .. . ,QF ,.,,,,.i. ., ,.., a,,?,n,3,W,.,,,,, ,-w. w,,Af.w. 'Qi ff! sz.: 15 f 44 , .-, w i V , V ' e 'infix Q, I :sr Jiifiifiif, ' , yl. 'ti ,:a ii547P rj J 'W 1 I f Ay: M555 5 A 4 ir if A representative of the Fisher Body Division of General Motors met with underelassmen to explain careers in model car design, and to offer interested students more extensive information. f t i :gif 1 'f 1' P . ' ' -:sit ge: . -,cs W 1 N., ,,, . W i l - ' rs 'E L -. X M, W M Q 0 7 7 i 313 sw i , .f 5' r a H V. P 'P ' K ' fr , e so 'warez Q . 1, X 552-. Q at 'H ' wa, ,Y - 5 'SQ ' , ,. jf 33 'K' Cl if Mrs. Schneider and Mr. Simpson couns safsl ',3g r',:ag'ig2::,e:.ss3 r , WR Q. 1 ' ,v x K Qi' ,wi -422 MQI' lf 3 . fi' X i xr ev lil N Q Q gm? J 5 i F ,, 3, l gi ' r Q ,ev t. A -,-,,s-.fzff,:f.f1. ,. ,.... , .rg ..:. sw ..,, , P ic t 2 ,f 5-f, V 143 E43 , M53 1 FZ figs, 4 '34 . .. - A w 3 Ik hh 5 F rf A5 is 121-Giiiiswxefl -, 2f:.5:B:Wy QB: if IM, as -w 33 ...,, . sa 2 r Pamela Bishop Janice Blakely Douglas Bloomquist Patricia Bogle Teresa Boose William Boughton Sharon Bovee Timothy Bowden Lisa Bowdin Michael Bozack Darrell Bradberry ,lon Brauer el sophomores concerning such matters as schedules and classes. ,iw . .925 Angela Brayton John Briggs annon Briggs . :sir -2-,N-f'-14.1.3125-w i w f rs. , Q . f i -- .-, -at x if X if mai 5 if 1 ..- Ei ' X .x 'IH ' X U ' K- at - - 'x'ain-impart X muff' A-,zgg.f5af, -5 .qgfvkr 'gi , - . , 'f1 'i': - 'R 'i'i lni ss' - ,Q 5 sec John Britten Barbara Brown Darcel Brown Harry Brown Lawrence Brown Raymond Bryde Ernest Buck Micheal Bunn Patrick Bunn Sanya Bunting Cynthia Burley Pamela Burris Jennifer Byrnes Candice Bywater Glynis Cain Doyle Caldwell Kathy Camp JoAnn Campbell Juanita Cantu Richard Carpenter Myrl Carr Rudolfo Casanova Bob Caskey Nicholas Casper Grace Castillia Ruben Castillo Ann Champagne Mary Chapman Susan Cheney Anita Chester Ronnie Childs Dawn Chivington Connie Clark Gayle Clark Sandra Clegg Randy Coddington Linda Cole Marlene Cole Debra Coleson Mary Colthorp Ricci Colthorp up i H' DN t Y 51 ' W . 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Ei Hx MH A ' K, , ,' Y Sf s Todd Colthorp Robert Colwell June Cook Richard Cook Gregory Cooke Don Cooper Debra Corbett Micheal Corneil Charles Cornnell Hector Cortez Judith Cossey Douglas Counterman James Court James Covert Bonnie Crego Ruthie Crosby Darla Crowner Mark Cunningham Amy Curtis Patricia Cushion Carol Cyphers Carl Daly Gary Daily Deborah Dane Stan Daniels Donald Darnell Jeffery David Allen Davis Carol Davis Rebecca Davidson Karen Dean Terry Defeyter Janet Degener Deborah Dell Robert Delong Diane DeMott Denise Denning Dennis Diamond James Dickerson Kimm Diener Wendell Dillingham Mark Ditsworth r ..,,, v s 9129! -i 1' fi wifi ng ' ra' ,. r -trio H- , 5? ? '1 ' iii: 2'-Q., ' -iiiiivs if 11 . iii- 5 -v. ,, U, wi V ,,-, ,gr . 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V,,, Yigsizfz, .: :rvsz.fs..a '1fl!5252, . . itSemairr-kzilififffeff ,,:11:., .-,fag fra-ff Q 3. 13255 rv:-1.r:!i.i f-- r r., n it ..v,e252a.f?ZiaS::sl ' 'fn .. , 1 1, sf. as WSL! 1: af ir has xv mmf .14 1155 Efiio ti' Mgr' , 2:22 ' 'fmaaif 1 ,.., :215!i2f V '!!Q5gfi7? -.NYSE 1 .rf 122' mis? 2 If - - 'fellas 551233 aaef,fff:.f . evra--a.a . i Ellfikqhf' -dh lsiifw' ii if E a ,,,...,, . ...,,x. ..,., :-fm:'ffm:21Y'22iir2?fai:S 4 f!!1ffsSH'35ii'1aff ,,,.. ,...,.,..,. ,,,..,,,.. X , ,, v I l xH ae ' s 'w r agile Y, r v al 4 xl Q x . y if qi 4 ix' X ' iff 'I 1:2115 . 221 : i ' fiem21 Underclassmen relax during lunch hour with a quiet game of chess. Robert Drake Janette Draper Deborah Drew Richard Drown Gayle Dubendorf Marcia Dunning Daniel Durham Edward Eastridge Steven Ebright Jeri Edsall David Eddington Regina Edick .lohn Elias Pamela Emfinger Sharon English Randy Ertman Daila Estes Consuelo Estrada U Azucena Estrada Richard Evans Steve Evans Judith Ferris Kenneth Fields Steven Finch Sandra Finney Christine Fitzgerald Mark Fish Mark Flaugher Linda Fleming Timothy Fodge ,C , School .Spirit is important to all students of Eastern, but the maintenance of true enthusiasm requires dedlcatlon and hard work. Sophomores Chris Betz, Marta Olson, and Sandy Hutchins proudly carry a banner which might read '4Quaker Power or Soc it to 'em, Quakers! A y ,,t, ,tt,.e . ,. . t, , David Foltz 5 r Z gm Catherine Foutch 5 fi W LVt.: Micheal French 3 ,,,:t ' A 'i'i 5 Judy Fulcher ,A 73, A t James Fulton Q f l Rosemary Fulton 1 , , Je? -W'-' .Mr f 4 m,VkN:M:,E, .,.,,, , ...- :mG?5!s.1 af Phyllis Fundunburks as Q Penny Furney 2 2 Pamela Gage .. .. ,P ..,,,, , Gary Gallick ,- .- 1 '11 1 A Patrick Calvan . 2, z 5 s David Garcia 552 H551 t , ii :QW ,Q . . . 2. 4 'KH sl E if lg KN? fa , 11263: 4' i S 'Si' sf Q 'K E it . , :s f 2 V iiliii Sharon Gardner ,,, L , Christopher Carver Sl: William Gay K 1 in I Kathleen Geiger S 1? Karen Gerughty X H James Gervais km I Karen Gibbs Nancy Gilbert Susan Gillis Kenneth Gilton David Gingrich Cheryl Girvin Craig Gish Ruth Gladney Jacqueline Goldberg Sandra Golden Alice Gonzales Emestine Gonzales Paul Gonzales Sarah Good Clifford Goodman Tim Gordon William Gordon William Graham Charles Grantham Lucy Gray Michael Green Stephen Green Sandra Gregg Jill Gross Susan Grounds Arthur Guerra Steven Gutierrez John Hagy Elaine Hale Marley Hale Valerie Hale Daryl Haman Donald Hamilton Laura Hammond Helen Hansens Judy Hankness Betsy Harper Cheryl Harrison Valarie Haskal Barb Hasty Sally Hay Deborah Hayes Sherry Haynes Lynn Hazelton Randy Heldrop James Heil Thomas Henderson J acquelyn Hensley lea- R in 'sae U- if ii l f 11 -- fursaefrw , 1 -.r, K .s,,::1, , -'T HSE , w'i,1la '4J'.e'mh-L in 1- , sa jsfexzfggsgv g vt Q Q ,- W a,w,f, - W an 1 w iff' af' af'o '.vi -5'i,'-fe-'if ,vxgqa if mv mfg, will . 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H ip A,s , ,,,E I ' e ill j - L Raymond Hernandez Rosa Hernandez Martha Hestera Roger Hicks Betty Hill Carol Hill Dan Hill Dean Hitchcock Dean Hoag Janet Hobley Roberta Hoffman Marvin Hofman Joanne Holland Kay Holland Fred Hollingsworth Paula Holmes Donna Hoover Scott Hopkins Mike Horning Robert Horstman Dale Howard Catherine Howard Mark Howard Terry Huff Susan Huffman Dann Huisken Martha Humphrey Janice Hull Jerry Hull Leonard Hunter Sheila Huot Anne Husak Nancy Hutcherson Sandra Hutchins Gregory Hutchinson Brenda Hyatt Dennis Hyatt Susan Ice Laura Ives Vickie Ivie Eddie Jackson Eugene Jackson Teri J akovac Bruce Jeffrey Esmeralda Jimenez Carol Johnson David Johnson Elaine Johnston Eric Johnston Christine Jones Nancy Jones Randy Jones Craig Kabelitz Richard Kaiser Richard Kapp Kathlyn Karkau S f v gf A ZW gi f J ,,,..,,.,, , , , S' aaa? 25? , 5?J 'L I fp L f 'E 4 L fa I , ,J 3 -J 4 f ff ff- 'fi swf f, -. f, , ,, if , D? 1 J JJJ J Kris Keeler Susan Keep Gabriele Keller Raymond Keller Cary Kelley Mike Kellogg Vickie Kennedy Mary Kernen Karen Ketcheson Linda Ketcheson Marc Kibby Keith King Laura King Carol Klaver Monte Klopp David Korrey Thomas Kost Dave Krebler Mark Kruger Randall Lakin . fiG.T5'fiff5E, f' J' , t .K W U. , Capella., 'TQ ' ' l I ,,L, .flg..Ls . 1--22'.,':.2ii'l1!.l ' I wa. 5 . ,i Em L' .. . ,Q bga,l,p,, , i-N 5 tiki. . . 4+ ,iff , i if Z. 1 H- ,nl g an A fl J eifl.QiL ?X432543 .1 W I K :H -s f .. fs'77f ff-112.221 :ff - vsz::..,1- me as-1.-11. :1....:..:.f1.f - K .m i n Q , . .- .1 ,,.,, t i 5223 1 , V -iff FQ 'i1. Q., 2 1 ww ' dis K x 'ff ll 5. .. . . 3 .,,,. 1 'Q I A 4, 9 . - 'W 6121,-'--5fim5i F , gg w 4, f --l,'.. 4 9 V' A Q ' N , ,a .aw . 1 'ff .am y . 5 .ai 1 ff! . 442.54 i' , 5.511.555 . . A ,, W s. 1 it if f' ,, 24,591 'i gl 1 L '15 l U W,,, a, , ,,, 5 .154 ag. Sf. , .7 1ff.:iffV fZi 'V g t. ' , . Q ' 1 Ae wy l l, i i i Q .aft J, QM Q ,. u 7 Underclassmen prove to be a vital part of Student Council as Larry Lopez and Susan Reid contribute new ideas to the governing body. l F .W X t.,,' f gn 'iiee -1- .. ,,,, .W . , asm' 'sizeia '- ,, ,ee,.., .... e , . . 1 if. S is . --'- ,J 1 1 M if if fi f I fflzgg - ,49 if text L x1,'i3f3ibL ,V 51, ft. .- t : ,..fa,t,2 .,. ,, ,. , J' ' ,L,f..,Pii555'i 55' SV ' V' ?i'i?:1v!2:o'S 2 A Milllt .1 'GEL llrlrlllll' ' 2 391 gft ifiigiifv o 'fi,i11fiff ? 55 ..: ,tip . .,,, Q .-SEV, - U Vg.. .fra ,Wat 31324551 uv' f It. :wi llmltgt :ii K I Nw g,, XJ l tzwif . f - :A f? 5t5,t,zgitt eszazaaizggtzgzggggrgggzg 4 z ' ,iff ' fl lu ' . K' A it 2:5534 1 A. 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'TfQv g-Q3-!..,gt 5, 5 W 'll '2l'f??SL' li'ff:flifYV1595551'glgiiiiilgfiflfgffljfif Q- Qt Y, t,av,g,tae,-t,,t.,. Qfq 2124.1 ltlgflqlmflil' . of ' ls .julfftyf ' iiwv if vf 21-- X . t rv . 451- , , x ta . E. I .62 ,, at , bl? Kwlvtvttpl '5 aff: .V f. Q - .. -:rf f. -Q 1' . . agtttsgggiqgg zzstiaz vswsg 2 jg v J gn ,- ,til xg liz' its t.,,.zr a tv, an 9 .K W 8 I as . Siu! my , M ' H' il 11:5 'f --ff MH. EES. 41.24 -Wg I t-nf, ,t .,,,,K:z.iL1g.5,.,g,. 5 .1 . 4 l U A ' 5' I l Hr. -X ' la 'lllx rf. 3 Mui! . - --f f at Q- as 1 tv 5,3 3 153: 'P 'if 2'silktiiffiitcililmllltiirti -fin, Nancy Gilbert will become the slave of the Council auction of new members. X .5 ., ' tt: :alt if 'ff Q, .- .gzer H mtl: alla? H .E .A Aw e, ,5 23 ir, tg H 'V ,SQ t- 1' 1. g! will tv at ' Ji Q ,.,. me p is ' ft la .Z ' ' ,!, L, TW f'T3 iff 1z, iVf?l5ll'?5ill fit . Q 232353251-steit ,,,v,1v2zxxzgg22gafgte w S 1 v Rm- Q lt A gwgS1Qv'. E'--lille? S- . lQfQ?fQlx,1'1 V Eggf3,ttt,v.5:.v .af , Miilig I , ,,. . 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Q , or I ' ggi highest bidder at the Student James Lance Deborah Lance Sharon Landon Roxanne Larson John Lathrop Michael Laycock Ricky Leach Scott Leavitt Paul Ledesma Paul Leffel Steven Leiby Raymond Leyper Duane Lindsley Bruce Lippincott Martha Lira David Little Betty Lloyd Cleo Lloyd Sherry Logan Connie Lopez Hipolito Lopez Larry Lopez Diane Louis Adolfo Luiz Sandra MacKenzie Syd MacKenzie Thomas MacLaney Robert MacMurphy Roland Madden Gregory Madill Sophomores enjoy the opportunity of an experimentally combined American history and literature course taught by Mr. Asumaa and Mrs. Libby. Robin Marinoff Marie Marsh Don Martemucci Judy Martin Nancy Martin Sita Martinat Fernando Martinez Peter Martinez Elaine Mason Carol Massey Oscar Mazuca Lawrance McCaleb Mary McCartney Danny McClain Mark McClain Ed McElyea Helen McDaniel Larry McDowell Stephen McGiveron Dwight Mead Sherry Merlington William Merritt Rebecca Mestelle Norman Michael east, iq 49 , .I 2 . 3 Y I 4: Legg i 1:3 :J I 4' kyhy iiii' i Q 1 te,,ttt.,,t., at , ..., t ,,,t. , rr.f,tt irt ,E -,,,,.rre,, . 315 . ,,.V 5 L 5 n M' I, ' ' , r',, ' K AVV, if rlll . i e ., at N , ,, A , 1 , , a 4 x -sim tiff? fa M ,. Agni' -fb W, f E 1 a. We ' f r le r a 5 if as P' 'F Q f at fs, Q 'ri ls gage gf W 4 if We iff' ,A .4 ,.t. VF yyell M ff 7 ffl ., 'fl ti? f i 5.95 ,,.. .. e ,, .,, U We r-QM ' 'W 136 3? fa ' VS.. ., :Q iugg '.,u, . 5 :Y sf A Q .4 'ul aah' , , ,vi , fx vt' i ok if U , kings 51, .W 2,151 ff 11,3-1 .is-w i. 4. -1, .z, . , N iw' . Q fi x M 2155. 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' 2 5'-' '-iff' ,Sei ' ' - sei, E' r.,54 W wigs hi 'wr Ula .V U-ii. . 2 i 52:5 af,-'filth --fur' .5,:.,,:,,,fr- xii , , ,gf 32 Q jf Y W W , fr 5: , k,.s, ,, Carol Miller Joseph Miller Ronald Miller Ronald Miller Jeff Mills Marcie Miner Robert Minnicks Steve Mitchell Wayne Mitchell Charles Mohundro Martha Moorehouse Joseph Morales David Morris Steve Morris Arnold Morrison Julie Morrow Kenneth Morse James Mosley Pamela Muenchen Patrice Muenchen Charlene Mullen Kathleen Mullet Barbara Murphy Dennis Murphy Working together in an informal atmosphere, sophomores combine work with friendly conversation. . rx aff' ' an ww 3 we 41: 1: ,onvdlllfiiviim ikwffiiiff gin' k iii!! l , W ini!! JY' :gf . sr,-W r. gummmni , ig 1 M , K' f 'W ,H .f i , A . iz, --msn: r .-'- ,,,, 9 W Excitement is displayed on the faces of Sue Grounds and Debbie Omer, the sophomore representatives to the Homecoming Court. wp, Q 1 8 we . J r wif- YA 3 V if fi f H ,, ,ig4zglo,,::.., Z i-Mamas, . L0 t wig i ,Ki Y TQ -' 1 ' ,411 pp K f. H , . im viii S it , Y Q ,v 1 f .gf f FP' , Q M, we W f E' ,,r fi .,ee - ., ,W , .. B Q if WW? f wif fs. R , 5 if f:, ,,,j .,, N ' o H 5 94 A' . an 5 v in 1 .M ZW Gans gl L I M' 3 ' Q , M ' is t ,gg 8 t A '36 ,Q ,A-Q., . 'E l , v x x- 1 ,, , My r,,rr ,. IFB? - ',-e Q f l P? is e he ' 2 we . - 'f 1 hi t 33:5 , f-.fs ,rg r X f r 'f , W ,, , ,-,zany flew, 9 if i , Y? 'ii' 915' Y ,L EQ? A ,iw Sherry Myrick Gregory Nelson Ronald Nicholson Frances Nieratko James Nixon Michael Northrup Kathleen Obenour Mike O'Conn0r Terry O'Dell Marta Olson Debra Omer Dana Orler Mark Orler Julie Ostrander Ronald Ostrander Jack Ottarson Colleen Padgett Douglas Parks Ronald Patterson John Pavlik Jill Pearson Randy Peeper Timothy Perdue Timothy Perry The Sophomore Homecoming float, Leap to Victory, represents united class effort to reach the ultimate in school spirit. James Peterson Bruce Phelps Brenda Phillips Loretta Phillips Vincent Phillips Joel Pinch Edward Piper Gregory Pogoncheff Cary Polhamus Charles Porter Henrietta Portigo Sheryl Potter Mary .lo Pratt Charles Price Kenneth Price Katherine Proctor Mark Puckett Rudy Pulido Roberta Puryear Dorene Radke Vicki Rahall, Randall Rawlins Thomas Raymond Patricia Recchy t is ' f zgkx a 'gf 'f -, K J 1. fy. S, -3 1- V -A' . . 754552 g f- Kg, E, if t. .L ,wt- 1 x X s E X 1 55 'Ei 5,5 QE if T is a 3 56,349-, - - me f . 1 .f 4 5 ' la 'l ' ' -a 'Q lf ,1- S. ., Q 5 Q. V 5 ' li t' , t M A, . . f'fu?'i -- 1 'Z 4,-. , Q , M, , 5 Hggui u W3 ,,. . , it 'fi R F , t 5 J ' si' if af R' Q' . ,,.7r..ai I it 5 '15 R ' 2 'K F f .f t Y mf 2 it i 'ist' it SE P -12, '94 1 55- N ' ' 1, fr. -cg? . 1.53 . . K' ' ffm-Q' .:,?':i , , ayrrs , Q Il, I 5 i ,JP E A C A ,, 455, X 2. Elin? if M 5 33 Q i? 'Mix efh X 1 , . ii s :I fi ffizw ,mf fail? Ui f Sophomores keep in step with seniors and juniors as they dance the Shing-a-ling. Z .V , ilel s -k l Qi'-452 ff' W V - K ' , f--v i Laurie Reddish Carol Reese Patricia Reist Pat Renolds Rickie Rethamel Anna Reyes Raul Reyes Sherrie Reynolds Robert Rhodes Doug Rhodes Dee Marie Rigotti Gonzalo Rios Jr. Linda Ripley Sally Roberts David Robinson Albert Rodriguez Max Romero Patrick Roney Christine Roosa Krisia Rosa Jae Ross Gaylord Rumzek Shirley Rutledge Pam Ryder Judy Sandbrook Linda Sanders Mary Sanders Jill Sawyer Debra Schneider Voughn Schutte Helen Scott Jill Scott Minnie Scott Ellen Shelberg Donna Shellito Richard Shutte ' w if W, 3 ' M ' ' '-SL, :wiv ' J' 1 2 ,fi W t 1 . Q ..,,, M ,, :fn ifWwe-ifzvfezzgfflzww: f,.1,1 ,- ,,,-h,,i::iI-,, ,,.. , , ....,,...,,,,..,,...,,.,,,,,l if A i ...- ,.., H, ,,.,,.,, M, I f . ' P V, K V E67 . ' V' if Mike Silvers Stephen Simmons David Simons Ruth Slocum Delora Smalley Diana Smatts John Smieska Carol Smith Deborah Smith Laura Spangler Vicki Spector Douglas Spencer Sophomores fill the social room du War and grammatical structure. if ,s an '91-'i sz, i if I fi. V .W 1, 5452.3 ring the noon hour for conversations 1 7: . on topics other than the Civil , Irvin Sellen Duane Smith Janet Smith Leslie Smith Newell Smith Steven Smith a ' ifl ,, S W 1 Interesting classes and teachers enabled sophomores to easil Penelope Smoke Eugene Sperry John Spice Larry Spitz Gerald Spitzley Debra Stark Sandra Steinacker Marcine Stephenson David Stockenauer William Stohrer Michael Stornant Kurt Strickland ,t, ' a, F .L G,,..a,, ala was - --' as ' rr M14 'W n' 1 mm .- . - S.. :a,1M.,vf.a:f- We-e Za:- I -a, S S 3 , R N. ., , ia .Q 11- V, 11,53 i af eff? gn 5 n P 31,13 y adjust to high school academic life. , Ns, 1-i 1 , .,,. , ,KKVV 3 1:-fan. . i . I f e w: I . ., digests: - , I if Mzsffsf rf. Q - vff, I i K K A: I ..,VVgL : m M e 35 ' feff3'f',, 5 'H xi ff, 'WS ii 3 , 5 is - Q, , 152222 -1 iw-fins? fwziff 2:11511 ,.,. . 1' Fwy K E .. . Q, l ::,v. iiu X 'L ' 'R 'li 71 11 . , lx s J' S 'F ' 5' ' 5 , 5 H: le sb Y W is 4 X U Hi' xi 3 ,.,. , , I W ZQ: ffvvi 1 -:'1 v rm., Q wal. J 'wi' iiiii ,,k. :vi .V,,. :Es 93 ' V i f N 6 4 Sophomores busied themselves around Eastern High with everything from birthday parties . . . to voting for Trash King and Queen of Pride Week. if ' tssfsff ve' 1 wk FE: fee: : .. 1 rrre M. g E S R J X 1 s ' r W, S 1 X if AQ A at - i s f , . : M . ..t,, , ,1fv, vr. 5 ' im, v, :..'3 , S 124: 3ls:3isi1tt.:5 17f:7l1 jf? .ss ,Qi , my fr-iz 1 ' J I Q f i of nil? J mx eg I A Lynne Strickland Bruce Suchanko William Surline Sandra Sussex Glen Svacha, Myrtle Swanson Wendy Sypher Deborah Tellez Victor Thibault Freddie Thomas Harvey Thompson Mark Thompson Lee Roy Titus Sandra Todd Karla Toman George Tomo ' .L,. ? ', ,k fe l . 2 in M E ,, Af , 1 U ., , f liqsma .. . Q, Sage .p,.., , .,... 1 3 , Q .,' av 15 ,, , fo, . f '1 H:f2i uf - ., , , Z3 ag 1 if '5 Q 5 at .Q if ' 5,5 I .,-- s, ,- t A H . ,, We tm.. 1 ' ' Y?7 W .1 ' '-M . Sophomores Alice Vandecar, Barbara Brown, and Marcie Miner form Q 4 1 slr s 5 5 ' A in 'La' , 2 1 A ,1 '- mv .z,,3-H,-N .l 'V a pretty picture to enhance Eastern's halls. X ,n.r -'..-- ,, .. I ' ' .rr, ll.l f l' A 4' I mf: w., We I V i I x at 1'fz.5?Hwf1 . 'siiasggg H 'ia may ii'E :--fr -' ,:iiEE?EEf5i li :i1 2 ' we Q va, it Ag - 5 a H 4 1 xy .,lr:::,, 2 ::: , ft . .. ,Q 'J mtg 'g . no 5, w'1a,..,,z iv pas Linda Townsend Steven Trimpe Peter Turcotte Andrew VanBeelan Nancy VanConant Alice Vandecar Vickie VanDerMoere Kathleen VanDivort Bradford VanDyke Dennis Vanegas Robert VanKirk Susan Van0ordt Julie VanVorst Charles Vasilion Alicia Velasquez Delphina Velasquez Margaret Velasquez Judith Vernon Timothy Vertrees Linda Villarreal Joe Walker Judy Wallace Raymond Wallace Eugene Walter l I Mr. Howard supplies the answers to questions posed by inquisitive students seeking advice. Gary Wandal Larry Ward George Warner Katrina Watkins Cary Watson Patricia Watts Debra Wedley Mark Wesley Ed Wharton Deborah Wheatley Charles White Beverly Whitelock David Whitlock Charlott Whittington Katherine Wieland Mark Wild Danny Wilkins Kathleen Wilkinson w . Zt' , W '. , 53,52 -:pw 'iwfkt ug 3 Wgggtgalgf gi t W 1 if F' . 'far-fl H i 5 tv it fflliiiw liliij , tttt , 2? : iff fern' as t 29 ,3 'Mm , y ,Lt. t y to ia gf, nigh: . is an it it , f f , g AH, ,tag f.:i L9iE:iEEif S ' at Jf slyv ,tm if I tif :1 4 Q ,, ,,.,..,i,1,,z g5,,i y k it gwggw , if f l'f'a:' ,,'3 T'5 wt'ZQ's',, 'L ,z I 'Y f 45535135 Q 1 E E'fif5l:'2ill5U' '-'k ,izil-tif:-ie'2.1' 5 hw si 1 . , 5 ttt etsss 'l t x ga if tv I , R W 4 . ., x. tsl, w if ' 1 gf x t J Q if , ' ' A 2 ?3ff?5' X 1 - .,, ' rf , 15 Av' '2 . , gf .. ,. ,,, , lin . 'Z Q L ,,,, -my H A 'K ,W sv 5, 1 - 4 1 1 2 if 1 Q-:iw t 1, 1' I me wr- Keg Q f , Nancy Williams Deborah Willoughby Larry Wilson Stephen Wilson Gary Wing Patsy Wing Carol Winnie David Winters Michael Withey Linda Wood ,lim Wong Keith Worth f .,,, .rg 1-w-:f.r,.,,. ' Y fs - W t ' il ,L 'j'f'7 f ',g' K .'f.5f : !:, if I 5-5 ' Q ' ,, . , 1 41 V V - i' p , :vw h members of the Winter Horne- .lon Brauer Sue Grounds, Mike Medlock, and Sandy Gregg, sop omore coming Codrt, stand before the spirited crowd at the Eastern-Sexton basketball game. 'fr- 1 mug, wg, me 5 217. , 5 ,-'- f E ww ff ff., , - , 1 6 4 ,L W ' 13 'f '::,'2vfff:5-, f - 'ffjf' ,t'te ' ' 'S vi f, : ' 'dr'f i,',i-'.i 5 I V if ft,. '.,'f5-f. . fffff,!,s,.,ff .Eur -, -' - 5 -'sfuggwissattiff5:JEffsQisfsswfirseflzfffsfsa 1 it,.3s!f?ifi5!E5?'5WSJ' I i f or!-41559 1351, Y -':n.E,f1mU4cp-H! V ,fl mf gy ft , k wg . '- -- wr, 2 :fx W-gh. f?f:fD?e1sr1,i'. , mf-,,,?1m ,weft f e p, , ' f-w,,.IfQJfigtz :m..:: ' . in A ' arf A, 54. 5145, 1 w 'ff ' .fiwgfggfz ll W' , 5.5: .1,,,g,' K ,K I 5' .K K v ky ' rf ,-V 1 iiiiwmtf. it ., , ,M , H I -at -. -f , t ,life 51,5-,!.5 - . 5. 'fe ,vw -,sf -Q,-.,ffff' , , fax , ' ' 1 -V : J 5 q ,,. - -f-' at .wifi 5 eg, !'l55i33pg,m L I ,N K llflilit :El rj- ,wa ' rl - , 'lf 1 I..-. I i ,M . w- ff-' ,A , . ' X Q58 i ,t ' . f I HH, -A ' - f , K fx, 6,51-g j, . f gg5:,,,f -t.,5ggf:',, its twists W fp 55.916 - 0 M it 'Q .,. 'L been ' . . M, . .. t, X2 l Sally Hay, Judy Fulcher, and Denise Denning participate in the Honor ' ' t beautif Society Christmas Door Decorating Contest as they attempt o y their homeroom, 314. Jf'-:ffk5iiV,,k,ggQT'JA.5,3,f55:5Jtjf!,?fJf545ij115jg!gfiZlg: X igilfffjjstgghlv 4 4 'mkfthil'5?5if5JiYE'Kgfli 'l'l?L li' Q5 ii! I asEv3,fiftfiffligxiff'F'iiiifgfilliliiii'f5lff53?'3i'M ' 3 r -,,::::ag,sf:5'.:: 111 mggfftz If I MmiffikrgQe:fy51kr:gg'Jf -:wi ,LJ'an,'9t:L:'?1-Mr:law.-be2ffE1g:.1otz:f3el ' Z - as, -A-iff, ffifmjgg tg, 5 3gzf555f,,55Q,:,r.'.f mflfi A i Mvniglq. -. ,.ff:A'+:11:'fwl , . N - ' 2 Qf:fftf1,f,i7g1,55,, M311 Q svfei' e, 1 Qu' A A' M Viifiilrv' . .4 f fe ,mf f , 'eg -'! agf.:f t '5i'5H!': t 2 -:aw , 1,5 r 'Witt '15'lm:'36fff.,-' itr22tiff?-i!'??f2-if,f?I2 , f 1-: lx' ,. 1.'f'Qexr., -2155rw'Il1!mmz':JYgqsawp5-ftfgggeglgnlftlifgffltfg Itillffigfi' !ii?ff'S..3' f-gf ii it he it Z V. W taftiifw f . .qf ga, .1 ',-' kffwhyffjg .- y 1 - ,ftv , ,,b: BMJ' 2fIf'?'3f!:'.n2':,, .gt-1 -v . W1 it - ' I Z , H J fx' ,mal tl 1 lv 9, firm 1 1 i 41375 --ga, fg3,5,,,g,', - w 36 . 3 f N -go? fi ing- as lt' by ., fit we HL Higgs .. fi gg -Ie!5vWg. : , ' li' f,f,,,f, . ,w ir If-,Q t 'f .,..,-m, , 15 K .:z,ttw,,ltit-1.,g yin-.1,5Q3gf, - 1 fu' J, 1 ' xl tiff? -24:1 fffifffs 914537-555 ff Bruce Wright Warren Wright Mary Yanz Deborah Young Robert Young Albert Zamora ,lose Zamora Josephine Zamora Kathleen Zamponti Cheryl Zerkle ,lames Ziesman David Zink ' I very meaningful to all at completzon 0 cz year Signs of Advertising . . . Towering over Lansing Learning to use a copying machine The capital of business . . . T hereiv cz time OF... advertising. Students use advertising the entire year, even though they very often donit realize it. In September, they use it to help them decide on the right back-to-school clothes. The new shoes to match the J-Hop formal are easily located through ads. Around Christmas time, ads will help find the perfect gift for a special boy or girl. A mid-winter shopping spree, with the help of ads, can break the monotony of February. Spring brings a new array of clothes and accessories, again with the aid of advertising. June brings the senior prom, with new formals, corsages, and pre-prom parties. A new suit for graduation or a dress for the senior banquet all come from places of business that invest money in advertising. Many people rely on it daily and realize they can live an easier life with . . . Picking out just the right ones . . . Advertising. IV 2-2122 rug one can be while af Alexanian's. 1 I 2521 East Michigan Susie Curfis and Sherry Allen display how snug as a bug in a FLOWER SHOP 1409 EAST MICHIGAN AVE. IV 4-7471 LANSING, MICHIGAN lf you aren'l' Denny Perdue being lcnighied by Tim Helsreacl, you can always look a+ 'The lovely arrangemen+s found al' BancroH s. : Jim Dick '5l, Eldrid Cary '6I. Jerry Brown '63, Bob Pancosl '66, Rod Konieczny '67, and Fred Kuebler '67. Myers Printing Service I42I E. Michigan Ave IV 2-2445 -nWMwvw,,,,..... EN DERLE'S PURE OIL 23I5 E. Grand Ri BUD KOUTS CHEVROLET CO. E M' h' QUALITY PAPERS FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. IV 4-4419 728 E. SHIAWASSEE LANSING, MICH. I ,I J 1 Flhsxxc' H IH EUM I PROOF STORAGE .3 af. I 2 iz-I co. Awwg agent for WIRE, . S T In QWQEPFEWI E VIIN IINES Q Youth-Oriented MAX CURTIS FORD 's Ford sponsors Dick Loehr and his WorId Champion Musiang Sfampede II which compIeieIy do h wes'r coas+ drag racing circuii in I 967. HOLIDAY LAN ES Jus+ Norfh of Franclor Open 9 A.M. Daily 8 Billiard Tables-Pro Shop-Snack Bar-40 Lanes SMITH FLORAL COMPANY IV 4-5327 II24 Easf Mouni' Hope CRAMPTON'S SUNOCO SERVICE ililiillll' MAIL MARKETING ' COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS 82I Easf Kalamazoo IV 4-4455 BECK BROTHERS JON ANTHONY soo Eat, Ave. 6I5 Eas'I' Michigan Ave. IV 2-79I I 5 1 Could if be +he greal while hunler? No. i'r's Gary Wilcox af Becl's Kafhy Hull adds +o 'rhe beauly af Jon Anihony's Flower Shop selecllng a gun for his nexl squirrel hunt FORTINO'S TH RI FTWAY MARKET IV 2-l8ll Oakland ai' Pennsylvania 1 Q sa U wffj' 1 , , HL fwf-21ZL'::zisa,iz '24 2 us1fff.f5,. 2z':,2v,ezf..11.:.kfa:3gf3gli,5Eif55533l 1221.21f Yinss1mff53Zlg1iiiii1?fi53g4E!Eg1 5 ' ffiziiill f . 2 , 'YLfi:efeiiimsgzziezii 'fix ' 2',f'2fZIla: ITl'EIisfi? w5gfgg,gf'gg:,l,g 1 if 7 553: .:-iffi12zgx!2Ev Bari , ,. , M , - -. 'af 1. . I b JjfJLgfa',i335f2f1.X.u V- f .,i,5,. . . 1 N rnrhpmsiailxhym 1 swa p ' 1,-f'- , . f- 'Y . X' 5' 5 U There are Two fypes of hams in Lansing, Farmer Peei s can be 'Found af For+lno's and Tom Ley a+ Easiern. ers wmqwk gi M , , 1 Q N 4 355226 ' flex if Q igli , Ei? 5 ff 3 I f iii? S . :sf s - :sig g Md G J ' 'h gin EMM k .., , . .,, M. H I Tv get WSI? Q26 1 2 0 f' ' gf!! 52 Q' 3 Q. ' 1 f lf. . 3.5 L, if K , iss? e5ss:? 'w2i 'Ill - - f V -f N' SM -f'15f?'7iiV a-' I Q 151-,'g.:1 V- W F 'Kim fzef,-if hw W AUIX' fi... ., -' I js if J 'vffgwxfk 2,-Hi Ylesff! I .wil .l 'f-'11 , ,- Jw, X ,'gSgSgl 1 lr Hcunnswrnq-I gi tgesffi ' Q anva .e If 39' T' v . '.,. ..-z. ' ,-3 If 1 K ff? Ig ' ., .F N21 Z 2525 25-1 fi 5255-1 V, , I f!6!f'?g .g5'f'lZr , , E :Hill ,ef Q,,gs.'s,gZj1,5,fx 5515 QQ f,lQzi.5iI: fwWk,,X,,g W! I aff. , .g m 'ww 1f'i'i'fflffmyiilfgfesai :ie . , , -: mx : , H-'nz 'wg-.1 eilg.,5m,:s -gw fly- aff 1. af 1 J' 5' f M iffaf Wie! ':fkigQisEi.figs,i2 -' fl Q Wifg, ilwtfx ff?53fEf5iff,325?.Q? K- K i . g 5-:f 1. ,f,3,f, gil 1 mx,-w,1,L, V-'sem wp, mmf.. H We . ,fsii,E?j,1 fggigww 5f3z,d M K nw, mf, f f,'s,.V X g K? ,RE WFHT 5' 2 Mi ff, K 5 X Max ,Q KN Q , x , 1 V Mn we n n n f n nl. 5 s , ggi W X, is NGSAHR3 ' ' MCH IUN g 4213 ,, 1:fl'f 12 ' 5 I S -1 :fa li' ' iff ' E ' . 5552 e a f is 132 F- it 4 iiafiiggw ,lg - 55212 . K 3' 93253 li-X HQ HV ' M29 X , f '- -- I . W '42 '- wp, Jim' X 2 1- iaiggm w r: -53' ,ggx f I gli W, -mf . . Q Aj K 54 523 elsif? 121 W. ALLEGAN o Call IVanhoe 5-4385 Member Federa! Home Loan Bank System Banking that is Building Michigan with over 90 different services 8 Checking Services I 16 Savings Services I 3 Safe Deposit Services I 18 Trust Servicesl 12 Loan Servicesl 13 Securities Services! 5 International Services I 6 Fund Transferring Services I 12 General Services I and now MICHIGAN BANKARD our newest service is available from over 70 banks throughout ICHIGANINATIONAL BA1vK Michigan At your service until 4:30 P.M. Monday through Saturday RlTCHEY'S GULF-Main at Penn l f. I' I 5 .ww ' ' I ff SIMON IRON and STEEL ARLUS DUNN CLEANERS HUNTINGTCN -5553 MUSIC Connie Loioszinslci finds Ihe friendly afmosphere aI Hun'IingIon's perfecr for selecfing her favoriIe'ins+ru- menf I900 W. Willow IV 2-I558 Arlus Dunn Cleaners can improve iusi' abouf anyihing . . . and beau+ilully foo. Living proof is Roberla Dunn and Jan Dyer. lTl'1ey also do e greal' iob on cloIlxes.I OLOFSSON CORPORATION AUTO-OWNERS INSURANCE CO. 303 W. Kalamazoo 482- I 67 I LQCLEAR PHOTOGRAPHERS AND CAMERA SHOP Easi' Michigan ' 434-2538 Refleciions of many charming smiles are mirrored a+ Le Clear's Sfudio. Living proof . . . Siephanie Ellis. GLASS PHARMACY 2225 E. Grand River Ave. Sandy Gregg and Laura lves find companionship as well as a fine array of cosmelics af Glass Pharmacy. SM LLQS GRC N95 2II S. Washingion Ave. JE Tom Dyer finds qualify and dignily are always on display a+ Small's. l2I S. Washingfon Ave. Q Brenda Burgess lcnows +l1a+ happiness is buying a wafcli af MorQan's. l i The average high school graduate vvill earn over S250,000.00 in his lifetime. Let us help you use it vvisely. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Washington ai Michigan 1 Grand River at Center - S. Logan at Holmes Rd. ! sa i I R STUDENT SUPPLY HOUSE IOO6 Jerom Listen, P IP b k I1 1' coas.. gt yi'hgi'S'id1'Sp PY v kW 9 YOLVLL ENJOY THE EXPERIENCE... and your family wants your portrait in the most prominent place in the house. A kind of spiritual present.. .a part of a living heritage to them. We will be glad to arrange your sitting to ,z suit your . 454 535 convenience. ,N . ' u 1 I La OBLE REALTY CO l5I6 E. Michigan Ave Confidenl' ihal she is receiving experl advice Jeanne Glazrer admires one of ihe fine waiches found al' Meacl's. R RKER- EOWLER ELECTRIC III E. Michigan Ave. Pal' Bruder, along wilh Mr. Hansen, poinls oul' one of The qualify proclucis available a+ Barker-Fowler Elecfric. 2830 Sou+h Logan 393-I330 TURNER STREET UMRER CO. I923 Turner Sfreei' 484-848 I Lumber of all lypes can be purchased at Turner Slreel Lumber A salesman will be glad fo help you, Dick Wells. DA CYSHAUGHNESSEY 425 Souih Grand Avenue IV 4-849i John Lievense would be happy fo drive away in fhis sharp new Plymou+h, one of The many models al Dan O'Shaughnessey. BOICHOT CO CRETE I800 Turner Si'ree'I' IV 9-9066 ODER BARBER SHOP 2225 Easi' Grand River Wha+'s Jrhis? Tom Ley and Paul Fremoe 'iurnecl barbers? Noi really. bui' for a professional hair Cui. head for Modern Barber Shop. W1 1 .. Yxfdrm 11-M Gazing info fhe fuiure, Jackie Gleason and Jan Dyer see ihai' ihings will be secure wiih +he help of Boicho1 s Transi+ Mixed Concreie. HI-KLAS 24I3 Souih Cedar IV 4-4469 The Adveriising Slaff Takes a Hi-Klas break . . . why clon'l' you! EI E BILT HOMES 793 Tarleion Easi' Lansing H GER-FOX HO E CE TER III5 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Amidsl' ilwe lime saving devices available al Hager-Fox. Claudia Haynes imagines herself preparing a deleciable meal. ALLEVAQS MARI E SALES A D SERVICE 242i N. Larch IV 9-3879 Thai door?! Paul, you can'l be serious! Don'+ worry, Jackie. This Johnson Slcee-Horse will lake us +hrough any+hing! THE HASSELBRI C CO PA Y 8 I3 Cenfer Sfreei' IV 2-I2I7 Fran Sorrell shows fhai' anylhing from lhe big io very small goes info making perfeci' duplicafions al' The Hasselbring Company. LANSING LABOR COUNCIL 52 I 6 Souih Logan Mr. Elion E. Tubbs explains 'rhe imporiani' funciions of +l'1e Lansing Labor Council To Vicki Speclor. F GLEASONS Sales and Service, lnc. 2I5 Soulh Larch The cooles'l eifecf in iown, Jackie Gleason and a Mark IV Air Condifioner. 1 oo- l Maria Lambo and Vicki Specfor find good food, a warm aimosphere and pleasanl company while enjoying a noon luncheon ai Dine's. 32l E. Michigan Ave. LORENZ BROTHERS, I C. inis oul io Kirk Slaier i'l'1a'r The siream-lined new Buick from Lorenz Broihers Buick has unqueslion Fran Sorrell kindly po ably 'found iiself going 'rlwe wrong way on a one way srreeil faA'. A I-II HATTOX STANDARD OIL DEALERS E 4I0 Sou+h Cedar 3 HARTLEY PRINTING 4 I 3 Norfh Larch An employee of 'Hng in- sfrucis Tim Bowde opera- +ion of one of fhe ines. L. E. LIGHTHART 81 CO. 46l6 Grand River Olympia Precision Typewrifers 0 Lounge and Pizzeria, I83O Souih Logan iusi norih of MT. Hope, Lansing's Mosi Famous lraiian Res+auramL and Cockiail Lounge. Haiian and American Foods-Compleie Take Our Service. Ample Parking Faciliiies. Phone 489-I449. 4' ,, 1 . W p p i GRADUATES!! i l 'N igldllp, X T ,Nl l i l p lp ppppp p Color You rself' Here l l. ill. will , ,. in ii. ' ' Choose A Lifetime Career in Telephone Work Come and See Us-Anyfime! Apply af Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Women's Employmenf Office Available Now - Firsf Floor lAn Equal Opporfamfy Employerl 220 Norfh Capifol Avenue N - Tl? -v . III! T The Newspaper ls THEE TIE H U M a Daily Experience ' Ar T I 4 ln Confinuing Eclucafion ' V 1 ' ' I I' ll E Af THE STATE JOURNAL Michigan's COMPLETE Newspaper ..,.v,..1 W - - .., . - - J fan we :wwf we-ww:-f vw 4-f Jew:':zzf:,'e+1', fr' was-f V4 v gm: mg , A., M. , . , , .. . . ' ' 'W ,- ' wg-f',.-f,e:-3 Qing.-.:,-5-fir, 5,3 .:,1:gg'wta3.'f',..1z -Wei Hsage.-'::m:f:ifQ:-'ffzt,'ff,Y:Lwvi121' ' 1..::1qfm45. kfifwf k w :H ' t -. .. 2 - ' .w:g1Q.:,,-:.g.,..,. gn. gf., ta,w,,.:1f,f, ff, ,f' ' 1' '- M1 4 ,.,,,, .4 tfs5nmfm-1tu4'6fs,:'1we . . .. H 1 as 1 ff:ag,?g..f'gxz:.-t,Q me ,wfff-'5e:+ 2:21, - f, fl. if .la 12 :i .,., -52542221 mfg. .4 ,. - ' Q, -ees,'fav-:e.,'1.f.:-af'15:'jf w-Qtigwstg' fe ,V we Mg, ti-his 9 aww-31 Q 1 Q., .- ,..e:.a.,-1,.,,.s,,,..., . 421,--Wm--Q'.may4 f1...w...,-p.,.a.ts,..w5-....,h..,oos-wtf.,.at A. - ' 1. .f..,f..f:.iw :J-we nf,-ess asfww-f.m W 3 ,:':7w:fi-5'4f:5JvY ! 941.5 .,5 ,s5f:Z1'f5iZ'-1-ktff. ?'29.f'h:'i'f31Q '17'-Qdffifvdfzfgs.ifgi-ZHXi4:4.':2'f-251:tffifff-G'.ta--w ' '- ' - ' 3'-f W it J 'Gila-t'9I2L'r1'-21:1 L-epfg.,-,reg Ag.,.az.7c4.,.,,'-.25.,4-V 5. Am nw, V. V4a3 VgM:4gg!,+w.f:ow ' - -:.f..vcx+4,.Hff.wft'1' E Sze- 1 , ,,,,,, . .,.,4.,..,.,,Q..f., ,f...,. ,. ,L,,X . .. jiikpiii- ' '- f.- 'Wi'73 T7?f?fET?'T'f-.rliffifkzf J'if:,r5'f 6 'e ' v f..5a2232I51iz'?f15.13 W 0 s 5 . ' :ae'Vf?2I'hW' VVf':?'T1.-E174S?5 ?1W , .J.,,, ,,,,.,,,,. , , ,.,J,A, .. mf Z, M., . f .afar-V ':.,.p.:1+f2'. 4 Ji: 4:11 Q- 'W f' I if. gif. is 13' Ftf f'iif 4 is t1li3'fW,f ' + W'F'v.s535Z?5'?'i 2 V f 4 '1 W S,zf'M'w:'W:w95.:912i',-'wr .eg 5 '!3,'- fic L, 'E Q S31 if ee. ...As-.A as f Q-. 1 .. ,.., y 115291 'iii' vw ., . . Q Q E t i WThis is the way it i : onus nuuuss ts Three models: Holiday Coupe Qhardtopj: Sports Coupe Qpillar coupeyg Convertible. ENGINE sore'i'5iE5ke','aH6he's'.'.'.QIIdlosv X 3.385 Displacement, cubic inches ......... 350 Compression ratio ................. 9-to-1 Type .Rocket V-8 Bhp .................... 250 at 4400 rpm Torque, lb.-ft ...,. ..... . 355 at 2600 rpm Carburetion ........................ 2-bbl. Crankcase capacity ...... 5 qts. inc. filter Built-in Combustion Control System provides constant carb air temperature. Also standard : Action-Line 6-cylinder En- gine.250 ClD.155 bhp. 24Olb.-ft. torque. 3.875 bore. 3.53 stroke. Optional: Four-barrel-carb Rocket V-8. 350 CID. 310 bhp. 390 lb.-ft. torque. 4.057 bore. 3.385 stroke. DRIVE TRAIN Transmission ........ Fully synchronized, 3-speed column shift Optional: 3-on-the-floor with Hurst Shifter, 4-on-the-floor Qclose- or wide- ratio with Hurst Shifterj or Jetaway Drive. Rear axle ................. Salisbury type, hypoid, semi-floating Axle ratios, -to-1: ....... 2.56, 2.78, 3.08 3.23, 3.42, 3.91, 4.33, and 4.66 0ptional:Heavy-duty performance rear axles QH.D. shafts, bearings, differential gearsb in two ratios. CHASSIS and BODY Suspension ....... Front: unequal-length A-arms, coil springs, link-type stabilizer. Rear: four-link, coil springs. Optional: Rally Sport Suspension CH.D. springs, shocks, front stabilizersl. 24-to-1 Tires. .7.75x14 Blackwall Qstd.J ,F70x14 Nylon-Cord Wide-Oval Red-Lines and Steering ratio ..................... 205R14 Radial-Plywhitewalls available. OTHER OPTIONS Power front disc brakes. Anti-Spin Dif- ferential. Dual exhausts. Simulated-wire wheels. Super Stock Wheels. Rocket Rally Pac. G.T. pinstriping. Sports console. Custom Sport Steering Wheel. Stereo tape player. GENERAL 112 Wheelbase .................. ..... ...201.6 Overall length .... .. Overall width ........ .......... .... 7 6 .9 Overall height ...................... 52.8 Curb wt. Clb.j Holiday Coupe ....... 3463 Tread ............. front 59.0 , rear 59.0 SAFETY And all the new GM safety features are standard, including energy-absorbing steering column. See Your Oldsmobile Dealer 'Q Malik Uv ixltllllmil SPEED CAR WASH HOME ROOM 190 GI Green finds if hard fo decide which brick froni would add 'ro fhe beaufy fhd h d rhi flf S'rddBlkd ream- ome, Siop in an see Alexanian's .... . . .. Alleva's .......... Arlus Dunn Cleaners Au'I'o Owners ...... Bancrofi Flower Shop Bank of Lansing .... Barker-Fowler Eleciric Beck Broihers ...... Beurmann-Marshall . . . Boichoi Concrefe . . . Bud Kouis ........ Casa Nova ........ Cramp'I'on's Sunoco . . . Dan O'Shaughnessey Dine's Res+auran+ .... Dudley Paper Co. .. Edwards Phofographe I'S Enderle's Pure Oil ..... Fine-Bill' Homes .... vw -.- Fireproof Sforage Co. . For+ino's ............ Glass Pharmacy- .... Gleason's ........ Hager-Fox ..... Harfley Prinfing . . . Hasselbring Co. Hi-HaH'on ..... Hi Klas .......... Holiday Lanes .... e ine ma erias rom an ar oc an Advertising Index Homeroom I20 ...... Hun+ing+on Music .... Jon Anihony Floris'rs . . La Noble Realfy ...... Lansing Labor Council L. E. Ligh+har+ Co. . . . LeClear Pho'l'ographers Lindell Drop Forge Lorenz Broihers ...... Max Curfis Ford ..... Mead's Jewelry ...... Michigan Bell Telephone Michigan Na+ional Bank Modern Barber Shop . Morgan's Jewelry .... Myer's Prinfing .... Oldsmobile .......... Olofsson Corpora'I'ion . Ri'I'chey's ............ Simon Iron 8: S+eel . .. Small's ............ Smi+h Floral .... ..... . Speed Car Wash .... S+andard Block ...... Siare Journal ........ Si'uden'I' Supply ...... Turner S+. Lumber Co. Union Savings 81 Loan STANDARD BLOCK AND SUPPLY 4724 Aurelius Road TU 2-245 I .0 . . .nn PATRICIA L. ACKERMAN G.A.A. 1 KAREN L. ACKLEY French Club 1 GAA. 2 DEBRA S. ADAMS Hootenany Club 2 G.A.A. 2 Photography Club 3 GARY T. ADAMS ROBERT A. ADCOCK Student Council 1 School Play 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 2 Quaker Players 1 JIM R. ADKINS Hootenany Club 2 DONALD J. ADSIT Conservation Club 2 Easterner Staff 1 VALERIE K. AENIS Latin Club 1, 2 Hootenany Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 GEOFF REY M. ALDERSON Kappa Iota 3 F .T.A. 2, 3 F.T.A. Officer 3 Chess Club 2 JUDY A. ALLEN Hootenany Club 2 Choir 1, 2 LONNIE D. ALLEN Wrestling 2 ROBERT ALLEN Latin Club 3 Cross Country 3 Track 3 VICKI L. ALLING G.A.A. 1 F.S.A. 2, 3 F.S.A. Officer 2, 3 Honor Society 3 DIANE E. ANDERSON Honor Society 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 F .S.A. 2, 3 F.S.A. Officer 2, 3 DOUGLAS B. ANDERSON Wrestling 2 Forum Club 2, 3 Porpoise Club 2 Band 1 Senior Activity Index MICHAEL L. ANDERSON DEBBIE K. BARRATT Chess Club 3 SUE K. ANDERSON Art Club 2, 3 J-Hop Committee 2 EMMETT ANSLEY CHARLES D. ARMOUR Football 1, 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 2 DIANE M. AUSTIN G.A.A. 2 Powderpuff Football 2, Volleyball Team 2, 3 Lantern Staff 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Talent Show 3 Girljs Glee 3 KANDIE S. AUSTIN Student Council 1 Hootenany Club 2 F .S.A. 2 Winter Homecoming Court 3 JUDY I. BAILEY G.A.A. 1 Volleyball Team 2 Hootenany Club 2 LEONA N. BAILEY Hootenany Club 3 Musical 3 Talent Show 2 TON I BAKER Latin Club 1, 2 Kappa Iota 2 Film Society 3 CHARLES T. BALDWIN Cross Country 2 Track 2, 3 Porpoise Club 2, 3 German Club 3 Student Council 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 CASSIE L. BANDY Musical 1, 2, 3 Quaker Singers-3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 JAMES H. BARBER Golf Team 1 Pep Club 2 Hootenany Club 2 I-Hop Committee 2 Homeroom Officer 3 Ski Club 2, 3 Student Council 1 Cheerleading, Captain Homeroom Officer 1 French Club 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 I-Hop Committee 2 Ski Club 2, 3 Student Council 1 Corresponding Secretary 3 KAREN J. BARTHOLOMEW Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 F.T.A. Officer 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 ROBIN L. BATCHELOR Football 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Pigskin Club 1, 2, 3 JOSEPH A. BATES KEVIN D. BATES Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, Band Officer 3 Spanish Club 2 Homeroom Officer 3 PATTI A. BAYNE F .S.A. 2, 3 MELINDA R. BEAL Art Club 2 Latin Club 1 I-Hop Committee 2 LARRY R. BECKNER Track 1 Cross Country 2 Ski Club 3 Pep Club 3 MIKE A. BEEBE Ski Club 2, 3 Art Club 2 Conservation Club 2 Pep Club 3 .l-Hop 2 Hootenany Club 2 BELINDA BELDING Ski Club 1 Tennis Club 1 G.A.A. 1 3 Art Club 2, 3 French Club 2 ROBERT A. BELGARD Pigskin Club 2 Ski Club 2, 3 Pep Club 3 EDWARD M. BELLES Porpoise Club 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y 3 Swimming 1, 2, 3 TERRY J. BEMIS RICK L. BENEDICT Latin Club 3 Quaker Players 3 Ski Club 2 Pep Club 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1 DANIEL W. BENNETT Weight Lifting Club 3 Homeroom Officer 2 ROGER J. BERGH Honor Society 2, 3 Honor Society President 3 Student Council 2, 3 Class President 3 Baseball 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club Officer 1 Film Society 2 I-Hop Committee 2 THOMAS R. BERNITT Basketball 1 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Film Society 1, 2 VICKI L. BISCHOFF G.A.A. 1 F.S.A. 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 3 French Club 1 ALEXANDER J. BOLT Ski Club 1, 3 Pep Club 3 MICHAEL J. BOMMER Football 1, 2 Wrestling 1, 2 Weight Lifting Club 1 2 Ski Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3 Baseball 1 AMOS L. BRANKLIN Basketball 1 Football 1 Hootenany Club 3 ANDREW BRIJA LINDA I. BROOKS Hootenany Club 2 Campus Life 2 F.T.A. 2, 3 Girls' Glee Club 1 STANLEY P. BROWN PATTY A. BRUDER Student Council 2, 3 Concert Choir 2, 3 Quaker Singers 3 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 2 .Musical 2, 3 Powderpuff Football 2 LARRY A. BRYAN Hootenany Club 2 CHARLES E. BUCK Youth Court 2, 3 Football 2 DAVID BUELL I Track 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Porpoise Club 2 Tennis 1 .IANNIE S. BULLOCK Hootenany Club 2 Concert Choir 3 F.S.A. 3 Girls, Glee Club 1, 2 Musical 3 JOHN R. BULLOCK Spanish Club 1 Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3 Porpoise Club 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Track 2, 3 Student Council 1 Swimming 1, 2, 3 WENDY R. BURCH Hootenany Club 2 F .S.A. 3 Pep Club 3 BRENDA E. BURGESS Honor Society 3 Honor Society Secretary 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club Officer 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Debate 2 Lantern Staff 3 Youth Court 2, 3 Film Society 1, 2 .IAN R. BURNETT Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2 Powderpuff Football Coach 2, 3 Pigskin Club 2, 3 MARGIE S. CALDWELL Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1 Girls' Volleyball Team 1 Pep Club 2 Hootenany Club 2 Easterner Staff 3 u Powderpuff Fobtball 2 1-Hop Committee 2 LILLIAN R. CAMPBELL Art Club 3 F.S.A. 3 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 2, 3 LINDA CARLTON CAROL A. CARPENTER G.A.A. 1 Ski Club 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 PATRISHA .I. CARR Hootenany Club 2, 3 Ski Club 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Student Council 3 Musical 3 Talent Show 3 G.A.A. 2 Quaker Singers 3 Mixed Chorus 3 CHARLEEN I. CARRIER Spanish Club 1 Hootenancy Club 2, 3 Art Club 3 Youth Court 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 2 Quakerettes 3 S.P.A.C. 2 AMELIA E. CASANOVA F.S.A. 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 .lunior Achievement 3 Girls' Choir 1 .IUDY A. CASE Canto 2, 3 MICHAEL C. CASE Forum Club 3 French Club 2, 3 Kappa Iota 2 Kappa Iota Officer 2 Honor Society 3 Tennis 1 Basketball 1 S.P.A.C. 2 BOBBY CASH Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 1, 2 WILLIAM .I. CASHMAN Cross Country 1, 2 Track 1 Conservation Club 3 DAVE W. CASTELEIN Homeroom Officer 2 Weight Lifting Club 2 Student Council 3 KATHLEEN A. CASTERTON Mermaids 1, 2, 3 French Club 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Film Society 2 Powderpuff Football 3 AL P. CHAPMAN Quaker Players 2, 3 Hootenany Club 3 .IOAN S. CHAPMAN Ski Club 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 2, 3 Mermaids 1 DONA K. CHURCH German Club 2 G.A.A. 1, 2 BRENDA J. CLARK G.A.A. 1 Hootenany Club 3 Pep Club 3 PAM P. CLARK Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 3 French Club 1 Ski Club 1, 2, 3 WARREN E. CLARK Student Council 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 3 CHRISTINE R. CLEMENTS Spanish Club 1, 2 Film Society 2 .IOHNETTE COLE Latin Club 1, 2, 3 f-Hop Committee 2 .IANICE COLLINS Quaker Players 1 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Campus Life 2 STEPHEN B. COLLINS Hootenany Club 3 TERRI S. COLTHORP I G.A.A. 1 French Club 1, 2, 3 Lantern Staff 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 F.T.A. 1 Homeroom Officer 3 I-Hop Committee 2 EARNIE C. CONLIN JR. DUANE H. COOK Cross Country 3 Track 3 JO ELLEN COOLEY Concert Choir 2, 3 Art Club 1 Film Society 2 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Musical 2, 3 KERRY D. CORNELL .IUNITA CORTEZ Spanish Club 1, 2 Musical 2 ALBERTA I. COTTER JO ANN K. COURVILLE Student Council 1, 2 G.A.A. 1 Youth Court 2 F.S.A. 2, 3 LINDA K. COWAN Quaker Players 3 Conservation Club 3 Library Staff 3 MARTI A. CRANDELL German Club 1, 2, 3 KATHLEEN A. CRISS Hootenany Club 2 Ski Club 3 BARRY CROFF GLORIA J. CROMARTIE Hootenany Club 2, 3 MICHAEL R. CRONK Football 2, 3 RON J. CUNNINGHAM SUSAN L. CURTIS Pep Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1 J-Hop Committee 2 Cheerleader 1 A Honor Society 3 JANETQM. DARCAN Hootenany Club 3 Pep Club 1 MARK S. DAVEY Hootenany Club 2, 3 .IOHN I. DAVIDSON Porpoise Club 3 ROBERT S. DE VINNEY German Club 1 Quaker Players 2 BARBARA J. DEMPS Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Canto 3 Musical 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 F.S.A. 3 Quaker Singers 3 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 Cheerleader 1 CRAIG A. DENNIS French Club 1 German Club 1, 2 Film Society 1, 2 Canto 2, 3 Forensics 2, 3 Debate 3 EUGENE L. DENSLOW Electronics Club 3 RICK DINES Student Council 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Cross Country 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Varsity Club 3 Varsity Club Officer 3 LINDA L. DITSWORTH Cheerleader 1 Hootenany Club 2 Student Council 1 Homeroom Officer 1 G.A.A. 1 Pep Club 3 .IOHN H. DODGE Latin Club 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 Kappa Iota 3 LINDA D. DODSON Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 G.A.A. Officer 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Honor Society Treasure DE ELDA M. DOERR Campus Life 1, 2 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 Musical 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Quaker Singers 3 Quaker Singers Officer 244 T 3 RICHARD A. DOLIO PAULA RAE DONAHUE Ski Club 1 Quaker Players 1, 2 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 3 RICK DOWLAND Hootenany Club 1 DONALD W. DROBNEY FRANCES E. DUBENDORF MARSHA K. DUNCKEL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Quaker Players 1, 2, 3 German Club 1 French Club 2, 3 ROBERTA D. DUNN Latin Club 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA S. DUTCHER Pep Club 3 IANET DYER Lantern Staff 2, 3 Lantern Staff Section Editor 3 Easterner Staff 2, 3 Easterner Staff Ad Manager 3 y Creative Arts Winner 2 Girls' Service Club 3 Youth Court 3 Art Club 2 'VALERIE A. EBRIGHT G.A.A. 1 DIANE M. ECKHART Choir 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 KAYE A. EDGAR G.A.A. 3 STEVEN L. EDGERLY LINDA L. EDICK G.A.A. 2 Ski Club 2 PEGGY .I. EDWARDS Quaker Players 1 Hootenany Club 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Art Club 3 RICHARD A. EDWARDS Swimming 1, 2, 3 Swimming Co-Captain 3 Tennis 2, 3 Porpoise Club 2, 3 Canto 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 French Club 3 .IOSEPH O. EIFERT ELLEN A. EKLUND G.A.A. 2 Ski Club 2 SILVIA L. ELIAS BASIL D. ELLIS Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Cheerleader 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 STEPHANIE A. ELLIS Quaker Players 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 G.A.A. 2 Pep Club 3 DAVID B. EMERY MARY L. ENGARDIO F .S.A. 3 Photography Club 3 Art Club 2 KATHERINE E. ENGELHARDT Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 3 OCTAVIANO ESPINOZA Wrestling 1, 2 BOB ESTRADA Cross Country 2 Weight Lifting Club 2, 3 NANCY L. EUBANK French Club 1, 2, 3 Kappa Iota 2 Forum Club 3 French Club Officer 3 Student Council 3 Honor Society 3 MARC M. FALES Hootenany Club Officer 2 Musical 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 3 Powderfuff Football Coach 3 Choir 3 LARRY A. FATE Weight Lifting Club 3 DOUGLAS W. FEHER DAVID G. FENTON NANCY FERRIS Student Council 1, 2, 3 Campus Life I Campus Life Officer 2, 3 Student Council Recording Secretary 3 RODNEY R. FINK Youth Court Officer 3 Youth Court 2, 3 Art Club 2 Chess Club 2 Photography Club 3 CARL E. FISH Quaker Players 2 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 3 Ski Club 3 SHIRLEY I. FISH Student Council 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Quaker Players 1 School Play 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 2 Campus Life 3 LINDA K. FISHER Quaker Players 2 Ski Club 3 CINDY L. FLITTON German Club 1 Homeroom Officer 1 G.A.A. 1 Ski Club 3 School Play 1 PATRICIA J. FOLKRIN GA Student Council 1 G.A.A. 1 F .S.A. 2, 3 Honor Society 3 School Play 3 JOHN R. FORSMAN NORINE K. FORTINO Spanish Club 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 2 Hootenany Club 2 Quaker Players 2 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 LEE B. FOSTER Art Club 3 Ski Club 2 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Quaker Players 2 G.A.A. 2 Choir 1 Musical 1 Student Council 3 LYNN C. FOSTER Art Club 1, 3 Ski Club 2 Hootenany Club 2 Quaker Players 2 Pep Club 1 SHELLEY A. FOSTER MIKE I. FOURMAN CLEO L. FRANCO Golden Gloves 1, 9 Ski Club 2 JANIE J . FRITZ Girls Glee Club 1, 2 Quakerettes 3 Musical 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 DAN L. FULKERSON MARSHALL W. FUNDUNBURKS THOMAS G. FURNEY Homeroom Officer 1 Hootenany Club 2 Art Club 2, 3 Student Council 3 YOLANDA G. GALVAN JOHN GARCIA Wrestling 1 JOSE R. GARZA NANCY A. GEIGER Honor Society 3 Powderpuff Football 3 Lantern Staff 3 Latin Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Film Society 1 Girls' Swim Team 1 Hootenany Club 2 Art Club 2 .l-Hop Committee 2 DENNIS G. GERUGHTY SAMUEL J. GIBSON CLIFFORD GISH JEANNE A. GLAZIER Homeroom Officer 1, 2 F .S.A. 1, 2, 3 Student Treasurer of School 3 ANDREW L. GOLDSTEIN Tennis 1, 2, 3 Forensics 2, 3 Debate 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 French Club 1, 2 Forensics Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Student Council 2 Marching Band 1, 2 JANICE M. GORDON Hootenany 2, 3 Campus Life 3 ROBERT G. GRAY GLENNA M. GREEN German Club 1, 2, 3 Quaker Players 2 Hootenany Club 3 Musical 3 School Play 1, 2 3 3 NORA J. GUERRA G.A.A. 1 JACK GUTHRIE Class Vice-President 1 Class President 2 Student Council 1, 2 Quaker Players 3 School Play 3 Youth Court 3 Forensics 1 JULIE C. GUTIERREZ Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 LUPE M. GUTIERREZ Spanish Club 2 Art Club 2 F .S.A. 3 JULIO R. GUZMAN Track 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3 Varsity Club 3 Homeroom Officer 3 CLEO M. HACKETT DAVE S. HACKNEY Hootenany Club 2, 3 Safety-Council 2 Russian Club 1 Campus Life 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2 Quaker Singers 3 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 Concert Choir Officer 3 Musical 1, 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 DAVE HADLEY Pep Club 3 Ski Club 3 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3 JAMES H. HAECK Weight Lifting Club 2 Art Club 3 MARK A. HAHN Canto Editor 2, 3 Film Society 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 DENNIS M. HALE Marching Band 1 Bridge Club 2 Campus Life 2 Hootenany Club 3 JANICE L. HALIK Latin Club 3 Film Society 2 TIM J. HALSTEAD Football 2 Ski Club 3 . Ski Club Officer 3 Pep Club 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 3 SUZANNE M. HANNON Homeroom Officer 1, 3 Youth Officer 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 F .S.A. 2, 3 Art Club 3 I-Hop Committee 2 Mermaids 1 REBEKAH J. HANSON Art Club 2 DAN L. HATFIELD Art Club 2 Baseball 1, 2 KAY M. HATT Hootenany 2, 3 Girls' Choir 1 Musical 3 Concert Choir 2, 3 F .S.A. 3 FRED W. HAUSER Wrestling 3 Baseball 1 Rifle Club 3 TOM D. HAWK RONNA S. A. HAY Girls' Swim Team 1, 2 G.A.A. 1 Musical 3 Play 1, 2 German Club 1 Hootenany Club 2 Quaker Players 3 Student Council 1, 3 Easterner Staff 1, 3 JON E. HAYDEN Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club Officer 2, 3 Student Council President 3 Student Council Treasurer 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Honor Society Vice President 3 Honor Society President 3 Russian Club 3 Canto 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Youth Court 3 Jr. Board of Education Vice President 3 CLAUDIA S. HAYNES Homeroom Officer 1 G.A.A. 2 F .S.A. 3 DORIS A. HAZELTON Mermaids 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 DIANNE L. HELTON Hootenany Club 2 G.A.A. 1 French Club 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3 Film Society 1, 2 KENNETH C. HENGES Canto 2, 3 German Club 1, 2, 3 Computer Club 2 Concert Band 1, 2 Swimming 1, 2 Film Society 1, 2, 3 JOHN R. HEPPINSTALL Ski Club 3 Hootenany Club 2 DAVID L. HERRON Hootenany Club 2, 3 Concert Choir 2, 3 Musical 2, 3 CAROL A. HIAR G.A.A. 1 French Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 GORDON R. HICKEY Pigskin Club 2 Honor Society 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1 Wrestling 2 Baseball 1, 2, 3 ROBBY S. HIGGINS Weight Lifting Club 2, 3 Porpoise Club 2 MICHAEL J. HINMAN STEPHEN C. HOBBS Kappa Iota 2, 3 Canto 2 Debate 3 Honor Society 3 MARK HOFFMAN KEVIN HOGAN Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Varsity Club Officer 3 Pigskin Club 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1 Boys, State 2 Musicals 2, 3 Choir 2, 3 Quaker Singers 3 Winter Homecoming King 3 245 HOLLY L. HOLLANDSWORTH F .S.A. 3 Powderpuff Football 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Art Club 1, 2 RICHARD D. HOLLENBECK Art Club 1, 2 Golf 1, 2 Conservation Club 3 BOB R. HOLLERN Football 1, 2, 3 Football All-City 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Pigskin Club 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 F.C.A. 2, 3 COMMILIE E. HOLLINGSWORTH Hootenany Club 2 Hootenany Club Officer 2 G.A.A. 1 Volleyball Team 1 JEFF L. HOWE Band 1, 2, 3 EVELYN HUFF Girls' Swim Team 1, 2 Mermaids 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 RICK D. HUFFMAN Pep Club 3 CYNTHIA HUISKEN Student Council 3 Homeroom Officer 2 Quaker Players 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 Co-Ed Tennis Club 1 Debate 2 Youth Court 3 JIM W. HUMBLE LINDA S. HUSAK Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Student Council 1 French Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 3 Ski Club 1 Youth Court 2, 3 TERESA A. HUSBECK G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 2. 3 ROBERT H. HUSTON Homeroom Officer 1 Student Council 2 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1 Football 1 WARREN .L. HYDE YVONNEM. JACKSON G.A.A. 1 Choir 1, 2 Musical 2 Hootenany 2, 3 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Lantern Staff 3 F.S.A. 3 Canto 3 y p Youth Count SANDRA K. JAMES F .T.A. 2, 3 RALPH M. JANZ Campus Life 2 SANDRA J. JESKO GAA. 1, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 Student Council 2 Musical 3 I ALLEN D. JOHNSON Football 1 KATHLEEN S. JOHNSON F .S.A. 1, 2, 3 F.S.A. Officer 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 Youth Court 3 J-Hop Committee 2 DAVEY E. JONES Hootenany Club 2, 3 Co-Ed Tennis Club 2 ROBERT JONES Rifle Club 3 VIRGINIA L. JOSEPH Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 SALLY A. JURY Student Council 1, 2 Volleyball 1 WANDA A. KALKA G.A.A. 1 Pep Club 1 Girls T ri-City Track Meet 2 LONNIE L. KEELAN G.A.A. 1 Campus Life 2, 3 Hootenany Club 3 ROBERT W. KELLER Pep cub 3 su cub 2 JACK E. KENNEDY Homeroom Officer 2 Football 1, 2 Swimming 1, 2 Track 1, 2 Ski Club 2 Ski Club Officer 2 Hootenany Club 2 STEVE G. KELLOGG Ski Club 2 Weight Lifting Club 2, 3 Conseravtion Club 3 ROBERT P. KILLIPS Homeroom Officer 1 Student Council 2 Cross Country 2, 3 Cross Country Captain 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3 Quaker Players 3 JEFFREY L. KING Art Club 2, 3 TOM L. KIRCHEN Cross Country 3 DOUGLAS D. KLUGE Football 1 Hootenany Club 2 Ski Club 2 Pep Club 3 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3 Pep Club Officer 3 MARY KOEPPE G.A.A. 1, 2 F .S.A. 2, 3 F.S.A. Officer 3 TERRI KORREY Hootenany Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3 BARBARA J. KOSITCHEK French Club I, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 H omeroom Officer 1 NANCY L. KOTKE T.O.P.S. 1, 2 BONNIE J. KOWATCH Honor Society 2, 3 Musical 1, 2, 3 Quaker Singers 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 KIM E. KRENKEL FRANCES J. KURKOSKIE DOUG KYES TOM G. KYRIAKOU Baseball 1, 2, 3 BARBARA A. LAFAY T .O.P.S. 2 G.A.A. 3 Hootenany Club 3 Forum Club 3 SUE LAGIOS DENNIS L. LAMB Ski Club 3 Pep Club 3 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 LYNNE LAMB Pep Club 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 F .S.A. 3 MARIA C. LAMBO Hootenany Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 Student Council 3 Youth Court 3 Homeroom Officer 2 Musical 1, 3 Film Society 2 Spanish Club Officer 1, Spanish Club 1, 2 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 Quaker Singers 3 JULIE LANDON Ski Club 1, 2, 3 French Club 2 Pep Club 3 Hootenany Club 1 Student Council 1 Safety Council 1 MARK V. LANGE Ski Club 1, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Band Officer 3 Homeroom Officer 1 Pep Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1 Concert Band 1, 2, 3 HELEN I. LATHROP Hootenany 1 KENNETH H. LEACH Ski Club 1, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Band Officer 3 Homeroom Officer 1 Orchestra 1 Concert Band 1, 2, 3 DIANE K. LEEMAN Mermaids 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 French Club 1, 2 Student Council 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 3 Youth Court 3 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Girls' Swim Team 1, 2 CHARLES R. LEIBY Swimming 1, 2, 3 Porpoise Club 2, 3 MARY A. LEMON Art Club 1, 3 Homeroom Officer 3 Hootenany Club 1 Creative Art Winner 2 CAROL A. LEWIS Pep Club 3 SUE K. LINDSAY Honor Society 3 F .S.A. 2, 3 Art Club 1 G.A.A. 1 Creative Arts Winner 2 LINDA LINHART Homeroom Officer 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 Girls' Swim Team 1 Lantern Staff 2, 3 I.-Hop Committee 2 Lantern Editor-in-Chief 3 Hootenany Club 2 Mermaids 1 DAN A. LITTLE Quaker Players 2 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Film Society 1, 2 Musical 2, 3 Latin Club 1 VICKI L. LIVERMORE Hootenany Club 2 Art Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 NORMA A. LOFTON Ski Club 2 .IESSE LOPEZ Baseball 1, 2, 3 Forensics 2, 3 DAVID A. LOUDEN Band 1, 2 DELIA LOZANO Spanish Club 1 Hootenany Club 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 Homeroom Officer 1 CARMEN LUIZ Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 F .S.A. 3 T.0.P.S. 3 LENORE M. LUX Art Club 2 ADELE F. LYBOLT JOHN E. MAC KENZIE Quaker Players 1, 2 Film Society 2, 3 Canto 3 SHARON A. MAC KENZIE G.A.A. 1 Hootenany Club 2 Service Club 2 Service Club Officer 3 GARY I. MALEC Student Council 1, 2, 3 .l-Hop Committee 2 Football 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2 Baseball 2, 3 Varsity Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 DERRY MARBLE French Club 1, 2 Mermaids 1, 2 I-Hop Committee 2 Hootenany Club I2 CALVIN C. MARKHAM Basketball 1, 2 THOMAS F. MARSHALL .l-Hop Committee 2 Film Society 1, 2, 3 Canto 2, 3 French Club Officer 3 French Club 1, 2, 3 KATHLEEN M. MARTIN Student Council 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Canto 2, 3 Film Society 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 French Club 1 KRIS MARTIN Art Club 3 Art Club Officer 3 Ski Club 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Hootenany Club 2 PETER I. MARTINAT Film Society 1, 2, 3 Canto 2, 3 Forum Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 JANET E. MARTINEZ Spanish Club 1, 2 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 3 Youth Court 3 FRANK M. MASON Art Club 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 JAMES C. MASTERSON DON R. MAXEY RALPH G. MAZUCA Hootenany Club 2 Homeroom Officer 3 BONNIE K. MCCAFFREY Cheerleader 1 ' Girls' Volleyball Team 1 G.A.A. 1, 2 KENNETH D. MCCALEB Wrestling 1 Spanish Club 1 Football 1 WILLIAM W. MCCALL Spanish Club 1 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Football 1 Ski Club 2 Student Council 1 Homeroom Officer 2 RONALD W. MCCALLUM Lantern Staff 1, 2, 3 Lantern Assistant Editor 3 Student Council 2, 3 Honor Society 2, 3 Orchestra 1 German Club 1, 2, 3 German Club Officer 3 Easterner Staff 3 State Journal Teen Writer 3 I-Hop Committee 2 GEORGE P. MCCANN Hootenany Club 2, 3 Chess Club 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 GARY K. McCAULEY NANCY M. MCCAULEY Quaker Players 1, 3 School Play 1, 3 G.A.A. 1 French Club 3 MICHAEL McCLAIN Chess Club 3 MICHELLE McCOY G.A .A. 1 LINDA MCDONALD G.A.A. 1 Hootenany Club 2 Girls' Swim Team 1 Ski Club 1, 3 Student Council 2 Youth Court 3 Homeroom Officer 2 RANDY N. MCINTYRE Hootenany Club 2 Conservation Club 3 STEVEN A. McNAIR KAYE E. MCNUTT G.A.A. 1 Mermaids 1 Student Council 1 Homeroom Officer 2 Latin Club 2 Pep Club 2 Chess Club 3 DOUG R. MCVICKER Wrestling 1 Baseball 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 PAMELA G. MEARS Mermaids 1 G.A.A. 1 ' Ski Club 2 Hootenany Club 2 SUZANNE M. MEDLOCK Student Council 1, 2, 3 Student Council Corr. Sec 3 Mermaids 1 Greater Lansing Youth Council 2, 3 Powderpuff Football 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Girls' State 2 DOLORES A. MEDRANO Spanish Club 1 Choir 2 RICHARD D. MENKEN Russian Club 1 Canto 2 Chess Club 3 STEPHEN T. MERCER Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1 Varsity Club 2, 3 Pigskin Club 2, 3 DONNA M. MERLO ANDY MESSENGER Easterner Staff 3 Baseball 1 Wrestling 1 Honor Society 3 DAVE N. MEYERS Conservation Club 3 Football 1 CRAIG MILLER Cross Country 2 Easterner Staff 3 Honor Society 3 DENNIS G. MILLER Chess Club 3 Latin Club 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Pep Band 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 1, 2, 3 HAL D. MILLER Football 1 Swimming 2, 3 F.T.A. 3 German Club 3 Hootenany Club 2 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3 .IAN MILLER G.A.A. 1 Spanish Club 1, 2 Ski Club 3 Mermaids 1 H ootenany Club 2 Youth Court 3 RANDY D. MILLER Quaker Players 1, 2, 3 Forensics 1 Concert Band 2 School Play 2 H ootenany Club 3 I-Hop Committee 2 Choir 2 .IACK W. MINER Hootenany Club 2 Student Council 2 Ski Club 2 Homeroom Officer 1 Pep Club 2 DEE J. MINOR Art Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3 NADIA MITEFF French Club 1, 2, 3 Quaker Players 2 Quaker Players Officer 2 German Club 2, 3 Pep Club 3 Pep Club Officer 3 Student Council 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 Hootenany Club 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Ski Club 1 GEORGETTE A. MONROE G.A.A. 2 F .S.A. 3 THOMAS W. MONTGOMERY Band 1, 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Russian Club 1, 2 Weight Lifting 2 Ski Club 3 Rifle Club 3 MICHAEL C. MOODY Football 1, 2, 3 Swimming 1, 2, 3 248 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Musical 3 F .C.A. 2, 3 Spanish Club 1 Porpoise Club 1 Film Society 1 Pigskin Club 2, 3 SUELLYN R. MOORE Girls' Glee Club 1 Choir 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Musical 3 Quaker Singers 3 .IOANNE M. MORLEY G.A.A. 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Pep Club 3 Hootenany Club 2 Youth Court 3 Photography Club 3 .IANICE C. MORRISON RUSSELL L. MOST RICHARD J. MRVA Student Council 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Tennis 1, 2, 3 Quaker Players 1 JAMES L. MURPHY Rifle Club 3 Conservation Club 3 .IUHA S. MUTTONEN Exchange Student K F inlandj3 Chess Club 3 Photography Club 3 Homeroom Officer 3 BECKY A. MEYERS Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 3 .IOHN I. NAVARRO Hootenany Club 3 Musical 3 JOHNNY NAVARRO Campus Life 2, 3 KATHY A. NEFF Spanish Club 1 Quaker Players 1 Forensics 2 Pep Club 3. STEPHANIE A. NICHOLAS Quaker Players 2 Pep Club 3 French Club 3 SANDRA L. NICHOLS Cheerleader 1, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Class Vice President 2 .l-Hop Committee 2 G.A.A. 1, 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Ski Club 1 French Club 1, 2 Youth Court 3 Musical 3 Winter Homecoming Queen 3 MARK NOBERT HELEN M. NORMAN Hootenany Club 2, 3 Powderpuff Football 3 Girls' Volleyball Team 3 THOMAS S. NOWLAND G.A.A. 1, 2 German Club 1, 2, 3 German Club Officer 3 Girls Track Meet 1 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Student Council 2 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Forensics 2 Honor Society 2, 3 Honor Society Secretary 3 Honor Society Vice-President 3 .l-Hop Committee 2 D.A.R.- Award 3 PAUL R. PALMER EDWIN V. PANWAS Weight Lifting 3 KAREN S. OAKES Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1 Student Council 3 Musical 3 Spanish Club 1 Quaker Players 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 I-Hop Committee 2 RICHARD K. OAKES PATRICIA A. O'BERRY Mermaids 2 Girls, Volleybal Team 3 Concert Band 2, 3 Pep Band 1, 2 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 French Club 2 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 MARK S. OLSON Safety Council Officer 1, 2 ROBERT I. OREL Rifle Club 3 Weight Lifting Club 2 Conservation Club 3 JUDY A. OSBO G.A.A. 1 Pep Club 2, 3 Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Ski Club 3 BARBARA M. OSBORNE French Club 1, 2, 3 Mermaids 1 Canto 3 Film Society 1, 2, 3 PATRICIA OSHEL Debate Club 2 TERRY A. PARKS GARY D. PATTERSON Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2 Powderpuff Coach 2, 3 Quaker Singers 3 CAROL J. PEARSON Homeroom Officer 1 Student Council 1 Hootenany Club 2 Ski Club 2 Lantern Staff 2 Lantern Index Editor 2 Honor Society 3 STEVEN C. PEEPER JIM PELL Honor Society 3 Spanish Club 1, 2 JOSEPH E. PERMODA Swimming 1, 2 Hootenany Club 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, '3 Ski Club 2 HELEN PERRY Mermaids 1, 2 G.A.A. 1 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 3 PATRICIA A. PERRY SHEILA Y. PERRY Pep Club 2 Hootenany Club 2 Choir 2 Quakerettes 2 F.S.A. 3 SUSAN K. PETERSON G.A.A. 1 Mermaids 1, 2 Film Society 1, 2 French Club 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Canto 3 Homeroom Officer 3 NORMA J. PETTIT Spanish Club 1, 2 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 3 Student Council 3 GRETCHEN PFOTENHAUER Class Secretary 1, 2 Student Council 1, 2, 3 French Club 2, 3 French Club Officer 2, 3 Homecoming Court 2 Canto 3 LINDA K. PIDDINGTON Latin Club 1, 2 Quaker Players 2 Hootenany Club 2 Youth Court Advisor 2, 3 Youth Court Officer 3 F.T.A. 3 STEVE PLOEI-IN Golf 1, 2 Swimming 1, 2, 3 Youth Court 2, 3 Porpoise Club 2, 3 Conservation Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 JANELL PONTZ G.A.A. 2 F.S.A. 2, 3 Youth Court 3 Pep Club 3 GREGORY B. POUNDS PAUL A. PREMOE Basketball 1 Lantern Staff 2, 3 Easterner Staff 2, 3 ARMINDA K. PRESGROVE Art Club 2 Ski Club 2 Pep Club 2 Hootenany Club 2 Homecoming Court 2, 3 LAURA PROCTOR Girls' Glee Club 3 LINDA K. PROMER Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 1 DALE C. PUCKETT Electronics Club 3 KAREN S. PUFFER Homeroom Officer 1 F .S.A. 2 Ski Club 2, 3 Powderpuff Football 3 DON L. PULICE H omeroom Officer 2 Pep Club 3 IRENE PURVIS G.A.A. 3 SANDRA M. PURVIS G.A.A. 3 IRENE QUINTERO FAYE E. RADKE Ski Club 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Co-Ed Tennis Club 2 CRISTI L. RAHALL Latin Club 1, 2 Quaker Players 2 Hootenany Club 1 Ski Club 3 Pep Club 2 DAVID R. RALPH Debate 1, 2, 3 Forensics 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2,'3 Student Council 3 Honor Society 3 Canto 2, 3 SHERI L. RANDALL Art Club 1, 2, 3 Art Club Officer 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1 Canto 3 Creative Arts Winner 2 ROSS J. RAPAPORT Class Vice President 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Wrestling C o-Captain 3 Track 2 Latin Club 1 Kappa Iota 3 Pigskin Club 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Varsity Club Officer 3 F.C.A. 2, 3 Powderpuff Football Coach 3 Winter Homecoming Court 3 ANN E. RATHS French Club 1, 2, 3 Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Pep Club 3 Girls' Swim Team 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 2 Film Society 2 Powderpuff Football 3 Mermaids 1 CARLA M. RAUSCHENBERGER F.S.A. 2 ROBERT L. RAYMOND Band 1, 2, 3 Track 2 Honor Society 3 Weight Lifting 2, 3 RONALD L. RAYMOND JACK H. REDBURN Wrestling 1, 2 Art Club 1, 2 Weight Lifting Club 3 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 2, 3 Football 1 Ski Club 2 STEPHANIE J. REDBURN G.A.A. 2, 3 Pep Club 2 Youth Court 3 Powderpuff Football 3 CARLIEJO REDMAN G.A.A. 2, 3 Ski Club 3 Girls' Glee Club 1 GREGORY H. REED Basketball 1 Golf 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 3 JO REICHMANN Ski Club 3 RUSS REIST Golf 1 Ski Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2, 3 RANDALL F. RENIGER Homeroom Officer 2 Student Council 2, 3 Ski Club 3 Ski Club Officer 3 Pep Club 3 Pep Club Officer 3 Hootenany Club 2 Football 1 Swimming 1 LARRY A. REYNOLDS LARRY D. REYNOLDS MARGARET REYNOLDS Pep Club 2 SUSAN REYNOLDS Pep Club 2 PATRICIA E. RHODES Campus Life 3 LYNNE M. RICHARDS Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Student Council 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, .l-Hop Committee 2 Ski Club 3 Pep Club 3 Film Society 2 French Club 1, 2, 3 J ANICE L. RICHEY Latin Club 1 MARY A. RICHMOND Hootenany Club 2 MINERVA L. RIOS Spanish Club 3 SUSAN A. RISKEY Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 3 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Pep Club 2 MATILDE RIVERA JOHN M. RODRIQUEZ CHRISTINE A. ROWLEY Spanish Club 1 Hootenany Club 2, 3 F .S.A. 3 Art Club 2 Marching Band 2, 3 LINDA L. RULE STEPHANIE L. SABIA Quaker Players 1 Quaker Players Officer 1 Canto 2, 3 Ski Club 1 Safety Council 1 Russian Club 1 Student Council 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Film Society 2 CHRISTINE R. SCHIEVE PAUL H. SCHNEIDER Honor Society 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Easterner Staff 1, 2 F .T.A. 2, 3 F .T.A. Delegate 2 Campus Life 1, 2, 3 Campus Life Officer 2 Latin Club 3 Creative Arts Winner 2 DENNIS J. SCHREPFER Cross Country 1 VICKIE LEE SELFO Lantern Staff 1, 2, 3 F .S.A. 2, 3 Honor Society 3 EILEEN M. SHERMAN Girls' Swim Team 1 Powderpuff Football 2, 3 SHELLEY R. SHERMAN Student Council 1, 2 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Madrigal Choir 3 Musical 3 Hootenany Club 2 Hootenany Club Officer .IACK R. SHIPPEY Baseball 1 Conservation Club 3 Weight Lifting Club 2 CARLA SHUTES F .S.A. 2, 3 TOM W. SIEGRIST WILLIAM C. SILVEY Band 1, 2, 3 Chess Club 1, 2 Photography Club 3 Computer Club 2 Track' 1 MARK E. SIMONS Basketball 1 PAMELA M. SIMMONS .IANETTE L. SIMPSON RON F. SIPKA French Club 2 Honor Society 3 Photography Club 3 Lantern Staff 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 Concert Band 2, 3 MICHAEL R. SKINNER Football 1 Cross Country 2 Track 1, 2, 3 Quaker Players 2, 3 Quaker Players Officer 2, 3 German Club Officer 3 Band Officer 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Student Council 2, 3 School Play 2 Track Co-Captain CAROL J. SLATE G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Girls' Volleyball Team 2, 3 G.A.A. Officer 1, 2, 3 KIRK SLATER Swimming 1, 2 Swimming Co-Captain 3 Tennis 1 Porpoise Club 2, 3 Porpoise Club Officer 3 Hi-Y Club 3 250 JAMES W. SMALLEY Basketball 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Football 2, 3 Student Council Vice Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Forum Club 2, 3 Varsity Club 3 Homeroom Officer 3 P,,,,,,,,,, 3 CHERYL B. STEBBINS Student Council President 3 Powderpuff Football 2, Debate 3 Quaker Players 2 Kappa Iota 3 Kappa Iota Officer 3 MICHAEL SMELKER Homeroom Officer 1 ANNIE L. SMITH DAVID M. SMITH DENNIS L. SMITH GARY M.'SMITH Swimming 1, 2, 3 Porpoise Club 3 .IANET E. SMITH G.A.A. 1 Film Society 1, 2 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club Officer 3 Honor Society 3 Homeroom Officer 3 .IOANNE L. SMITH Girls' Glee Club 1 G.A.A. 2, 3 Mermaids 3 CHARLES SMYTH .IANIE SOLIZ Ski Club 1, 2, 3 Co-Ed Tennis Club 2 Band 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 DEBORAH K. SPENCER G.A.A. 2 KAY M. SPENCER Hootenany Club 2, 3 Pep Club 2 LINDA K. SPINK G.A.A. 1, 2 Girls' Track Team 1, 2 Library Staff 1, 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Lantern Staff 2 Mermaids 1 DOUGLAS L. SPITZBERGEN Forum Club 2, 3 Wrestling 1 Co-Ed Tennis Club 2 DAVID A. SPROAT School Play 3 ROBERT M. ST. CLAIR Track 2, 3 Student Council 3 Homeroom Officer 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 Easterner' Staff 2 BARBARA L. STEIN Powderpuff Football 2, 3 Student Council 1 Honor Society 3 Homeroom Officer 3 Hootenany Club 2 French Club 2 Mermaids 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 Honor Society Treasurer BETTY STEPHENSON F .T .A. 2 Student Council 2 Concert Band 1, 2, 3 Marching Band 1, 2, 3 KELVIN W. ST. .IOHN Latin Club 1 Track 2, 3 Cross Country 2 ROXA E. STOUT Quaker Players 2 Hootenany Club 2 French Club 2 G.A.A. 1 THOMAS C. STRANG Musical 3 Hootenany Club 3 Ski Club 3 SUZANNE K. STRICKFADEN Girls' Choir 1, 2 Hootenany Club 2 WILLIAM E. STRICKLAND Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Ski Club 3 Wrestling 3 German Club 1 Hootenany Club 2 DIANNA L. STUBER Photography Club 3 F .S.A. 3 JEFF A. STUTTMAN Swimming 1 Hi-Y 3 Porpoise Club 3 United States Exchange Student to Germany 2 RONALD D. SUMMERS 3 ROSE M. SVACHA LA VONE G. SWANSON Hootenany Club 1, 2 Ski Club 2, 3 PENELOPE L. SWIGER Art Club 2, 3 French Club 2 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Youth Court 3 Girl's Glee Club 2 Girl's Choir 3 DOUGLAS S. TERRY Electronics Club 3 Weight Lifting 2 CHARLIEY R. THATCHER Quaker Players 2 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 3 German Club 3 Ski Club 3 .IOSEPH THEUSCH WILLIE E. THIBAULT Conservation Club 1, 2 Baseball 1 MICHAEL M. THOMAS EDDIE G. TI-IORPE Football 2 Wrestling 3 Varsity Club 2 Musical 1, 2 Class President 1 Homeroom Officer 2 Pigskin Club 1 Ski Club 1 Powderpuff Football Cheerleader 3 Student Council 3 Hootenany Club Officer 2 F .C.A. 1 DOLORES TIIERINA Musical 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Concert Choir 2, 3 STEPHANIE ANN TISHEFF Musical 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Quaker Singers 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Film Society 2, 3 JAMIE TORRES Spanish Club Officer 1, 2, 3 PAULA TOWNSEND Campus Life 1, 2, 3 Forum Club 3 Latin Club 2 Film Society 1, 2 MARY M. WILSON JANET A. TROTTER Band 1, 2, 3 F .S.A. 2, 3 EVELYN M. TUCKER G.A.A. 1 Hootenany Club 2 Pep Club 2 ROBERT J. TURCOTTE JILL C. TYLER Furench Club 2, 3 Quaker Players 2 Class Secretary 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 Homecoming Queen 3 Honor Society 3 Winter Homecoming Court 2 Cheerleader 3 ALBERT C. VAN BUREN DOROTHY J. VAN CONANT Debatell Lantern Staff 2 Forensics 1 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Hootenany Club 2 GREG VAN PEENEN Football 1 Hootenany 2, 3 Quaker Players 2 RICK VASILION Hootenany Club 2 Ski Club 3 Pep Club 3 Homeroom Officer 3 DOMINGO E. VELASQUEZ Art Club 2 Basketball Intramurals 2 ALAN L. VER PLANCK Debate 1, 2, 3 Forensics 2, 3 Student Council Treasurer 3 Student Council Vice President 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3 Canto 2, 3 Film Society 2, 3 German Club Officer 2 JUDITH A. VICKERS ERASMO VILLARREAL GLENN A. VOS Canto 2 Film Society 2 RICHARD W. VSETULA Porpoise Club 2 ROBERT WAGNER Musical 1, 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 ELIZABETH E. WALKER Concert Choir 1, 2, 3 Musical 1 LINDA S. WALLACE Service Club 3 RICHARD J. WALLACE ROY WALLER Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 German Club 3 German Club Officer 3 BONNIE J. WARD Campus Life 1, 2, 3 S.P.A.C. 2 TRUDY D. WAREHAM Hootenany Club 2 Ski Club 2 RICHARD C. WARREN Ski Club 3 Pep Club 3 KRISTA S. WATERSON Girls' Swim Team 1 Mermaids 1 French Club 1, 2, 3 Powderpuff Football 3 Honor Society 3 DON WATSON Cheerleader 1 Conservation Club 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 CAROL A. WEISSINGER Hootenany Club 2 French Club 2 G.A.A. 1 Ski Club 2 Homeroom Officer 1 JUANITA F. WHITTINGTON RONALD A. WICKERHAM Art Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Hootenany Club 2 GARY Q. WILCOX Tennis 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 2 Homeroom Officer 1 DONNA L. WILLIAMS Hootenany Club 2 JON WILLIAMS Basketball 1 Baseball 1 Cross Country 3 Track 2, 3 Varsity Club 3 French Club 1 Homeroom Officer 1 Student Council 1 LLOYD D. WILLIAMS Football 1 Cross Country 1 French Club 1 MICHAEL E. WILLIAMS Art Club 2 Weight Lifting Club 2, 3 RONNIE L. WILLIAMS Football 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3 Track 3 Spanish Club 1 Computer Club 2 MADELYN K. WILSON Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 3 Film Society 1, 2 Co-Ed Tennis Club 2 CONNIE A. WEISSINGER Ski Club 2 Hootenany Club 2 ANN M. WHITFORD Honor Society 3 F.S.A. 2, 3 F.S.A. Officer 2, 3 Photography Club 3 Photography Club Officer 3 Easterner Staff 3 Youth Court z, 3 JAMES A. WHITLOCK Spanish Club 1, 3 Wrestling 1, 3 Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Latin Club Officer 3 Honor Society Film Society 1, 2 Youth Court Advisor 2, 3 Lantern Staff 2, 3 Lantern Senior Section Editor 3 Homeroom Officer 1, 2 Russian Club 2 Russian Club Officer 2 Co-Ed Tennis 1, 2 Student Council 3 RUSSELL L. WINTERS JERRY A. WISE Football 1 Chess Club 2 Electronics Club 3 Electronics Club Officer 3 DIANE E. WISNER Spanish Club 1 Campus Life 1, 2, 3 Campus Life Officer 1, 2 Honor Society 3 Girls, Glee Club 3 GARY L. WOLFINGER Football 1 Track 2, 3 Cross Country 3 DEBORAH K. WOMBLE Student Council 1 Hootenany Club 2 Girls' State 2 RICKY L. WONG Spanish Club 1, 2 Student Council 1, 3 Spanish Club Officer 2 Forum Club 3 Homeroom Officer 2 SANDRA M. WOODCOCK Concert Choir 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2, 3 Musical 3 Powderpuff Football 3 MIKE WORDEN Latin Club 1 Art Club 2, 3 1-Hop Committee 2 WILLIAM D. YEOMAN Football 1 Wrestling 2 Weight Lifting 2, 3 Homeroom Officer 2 Student Council 1 TRUMAN R. YODER Ski Club 3 Pep Club 3 Baseball 3 ALAN YOUNG CAROL A. YOUNG Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 Co-Ed Tennis Club 2 Honor Society 2, 3 Film Society 1, 2 Lantern Staff 2, 3 Lantern Underclass Section Editor 3 Youth Court 3 Forum Club 2, 3 ROSE MARIE WINTERS Tennis Service Club 2, 3 MARY E- ZINK Swlmmwe 2 Campus Life 2, 3 Hootenany Club 2 25l Ackerman, P. . . . . . . Ackley, K. . . . . . . Adams, D. Adams, G. ......... . Adams, R. ......... . Adcock, R. . 124, 125, Adkins, J ........... Adkins,R.... Adsit, D. . . .... . . . Adsit, D. ....... 119, Adsit, D. . . .... . . . Aenis, V... Albrecht, T. ...... 99, Alderson, G. ..... 79, Aldrich, J. Alicea, R. . . . . . Allen,J. Allen,L.... Allen,R.... Allen, S. . . . . . . 166, 218 Alling, V. ........ 53, Allswede, D. ........ . Allswede, S. ...... 99, Alvarado, B. ....... . Alvarado, C. . . . . . . Alvarado, E. . . . . . . Alvarado, E. . . . . . . Alvarado, G. . . . . . . Alvarez, D. . . . . . . Alward, R. . . . . . . Amon, R. .... . . . Anderson, D. ....... . Anderson, D. ..... 53, Anderson, D. . . . . . . Anderson, M . . . . . . Anderson, P. . . . . . . Anderson, R. ....... . Anderson, S. ..... 41, Andress, D. . . . . . . . Andrews, M. . . . . . . Annis, J. ..... . . . Anthony, J. . . . . . Anthony, J. . . . . . Apostol, J. . . . . . . Apple, S. . . . . . Aranda, L. ......... . Armour, C. ..... 108, Index Bommer,M. Boose, T. ........ 84, Boughton, W. ...... . Bovee, S. .......... . Bowden, T. ..... 192, Bowdin,L.... Bowen, S. .... . . . . Bower, J. .... ..... . Bowers, D. ....... 91 Boyd, J. ..... . . . . Bozack, M. ......... . Bradberry, D. . . 103, Bradford, S. ..... 111 Brainard, C. ...... 34 Brauer, J. . . . 66, 192, Brawner, V. ........ . Brayton, A. ..... 118, Brayton, E. . 70, 111, Brearly, D. ......... . Brewer, K. ......... . Brewer, S. . . 69, 118, Briggs, J. ........ 80, Briggs, S. .... . . . . Brija,A.... Britten, J. ........ 99 Britton, K. Brooks,L.... Brown, B. ........ 92 Brown, C. ........ 31 Brown, D. Brown,G. Brown, H. ...... 114, Brown, L. .... .... . Brown, L. ........ 96 9 7 Ashley, D. .. . . 191 Bayne, J. . . . . ., 167 Ashley, L. .... . . . 191 Bayne, P. . . . . . . 133 Askew, C. .... ..... 1 91 BHYSCQ B- - - - - - - 191 Aslin, D, 91, 166 Beal, M. ...... . . . 133 Augshury, D. ,,,.,,,, 191 Beardsley, M. .... . . . 191 Austin, C. 66,133 Beasley, A. --.- 167 Austin, D. ,. 92, 118, 133, Beattie, J. ..... .... 1 91 156 Beckner, G. . . . . 191 AUSUU, N- ---------- 166 Beckner, L. . . . . . . . 134 Austin, T. ........... 166 Beebe, MI 134 Auvenshine, S. . . 191 Be1dingI BI -lgg '... 1 34, Auvenshine, T. ....... 166 Be1gardI RI ..., -... 1 34, Ba1J99k,D- -. .- 166 Bellah, P. 167 galley. J- ---- 191 Belles, E. ....... 116, 134 311615 -1- -- ----- 133 Belsito, M. ......... . 191 Bailey. L- 92, 133 Benedict, R. ..... 36, 114, Bailey, M. ....... 43, 191 120, 134 Bailey, S. ., ,,,,, 191 Benjamin, K. .... 99, 167, Baird, s. ........ 34, 166 171 BaiI.ighI .'..-'..-. B'6I1j3.1'I11I1, R. ........ Baisel, S. ..... 54, 34, 166 369118112 Ig- ---- ---- 1 91 Baker, M. ........... 166 611116112 -- -- 134 Baker, I I I I I I -... BCIIIICU, E. ...... . . . . Baker, WI I I I 56, 166 Bennet, M. . ...... . . 167 Baldwin, C. ..... 122, 133 Eennefv 12- - 105, 122, 167 Baldwin, . ...'.. 166 CIIIICU, . .......... 191 Baldwin, JI I I I I I 167, 171, Bennlck, G. ...... 92, 191 175 Bentley, J. . . ...... 167 Baldwin, .L ....... 69, 191 Bergan, D. .......... 167 Baldwin, M. . 43, 118, 191 Bergau, R. .......... 191 Bendy, C. . 90, 92, 93, 94, Befgh, R. .. 52, 120, 130, 95, 133 134 Barber, J. ........ 33, 133 Bernitt, T. . . . . 33, 43, 84, Barlow, J. . . . ..... 191 125, 134, 146 Bamen SI .lnh I I I 167 Betterly, C. ........ . . 191 Barney PI I I I I I I 167 Betz, C. . . . . . . 191, 196 Barnum, R. ......... 167 Bidlack, D' - - - ' - - ' - - 167 Barr, G, ,,,,,,,,, QQ, 167 Billeter, E. ....... 43, 191 Barratt, D. .. 51, 69, 104, Bischoff, V. .. . . . . . 134 105,133 Bishop, P. 192 Eaffowss 3 ---- 551123 Blakely, D. 167 arrows' ' ' Blakely, J. 192 Barrus, T. ....... 60, 167 Bl h, P 167 Bartholomew, K. . 79, 99, Ons me' ' 133 Bloomquist, D. ...... 192 Batchelor, R. . . 108, 113, B0g1e, P- '--- 91, 118, 192 114, 122, 133 Boline, G. ........... 167 Bates, D. .. 114, 115, 167 Bellee, G. ........... 167 Batesf K- --'-- - 997 133 Bollee, L. ..... 69,91, 118, Bates, R. .... 91, 191 167, 171 Brown, L. ....... 118, Brown, R.... Brown, R. .......... . Brown, S. .......... . Brown, W. . . . 34, 80, Bruder, P. . . . 90, 92, Bryan, L. .... .... . Bryde, R. ........ 91, Buck, E. ........... . Buell, D. . .. 122, 135, Bullock, J. .... 79, 90, Bullock, .l. . 116, 117, 134 192 192 192 236 192 167 167 167 167 192 192 167 167 212 167 192 167 .57 167 119, 167 192 192 134 192 167 135 192 167 192 167 192 192 157 157 157 167 135 167 135, 231 135 192 192 149 135 122, 135 Bunn, M. . . , , , 192 Bunn,P. 192 Bunting, R. . . . . . 167 Bunting, S. .......... 193 Burch, W. .......... 135 Burgess, B. . . . 52, 56, 82, 84, 135, 156, 228 Burgess, J. .......... 167 Burley, C. ........... 193 Burnell, N. .......... 167 Burnett, J. . 108, 109, 135, 156 Burris, J. . . ..... 90, 167 Burris, P. ........ 32, 193 Bushman, C. ..... 70, 108, 167 Bushnell, S. .... . . . 167 Butler, M. .... . . . 168 Byrnes, C. . . . . . . 168 Byrnes, J. .... . . . 193 Bywater, C. ......... 193 Cahill, B. ........ 92, 168 Cain,G.... .....193 Cain, J. ............. 168 Caldwell, D. ......... 193 Caldwell, M. . 45, 57, 135 Camp, K. ........... 193 Campbell, J. .... . . . 193 Campbell, L. . . . . . . 135 Campbell, L. . . . . . . 168 Campbell, . . . . . . 168 Campos, S. . . . . . . 168 Canen, B. .... . . . 168 Cannon, S. . . . . . . 168 -Cantu, D. . . 168 Cantu, J. ..... . . . 193 Carpenter, C. ........ 136 Carpenter, J. ..... 65, 168, 171 Carpenter, R . . . . . . 193 Carpenter, S. ........ 168 Carr, M. ......... 92, 193 Carr, P. ...... 91, 92, 136 Carrier, C. . ..... 91, 136 Casaday, L. .. 168 Casanova, A. . . . . . . 136 Casanova, R. ........ 193 Case, J. .......... 39, 136 Case, M. ..... 33, 136, 146 Cash, B. ........ 111, 136 Caskey, B. .......... 193 Casler, L. . 30, 60, 61, 168 Casper, J. .... 61, 81. 168, 171 Casper, N. ......... 193 Castelein, D. . . . . . 136 Castelein, G. ........ 168 Casterton, K. .... 65, 136, 156 Castilla, C. .......... 193 Castillo, R. . . . . 111, 193 Chamberlain, B., . . 65, 99, 119, 168, 171 Chambers, S. ........ 168 Champagne, A. ...... 193 Chapman, A. ......... 136 Chapman, M. ..... 119, 193 Chapman, J. ......... 136 Charland, L. ..... 59, 168, 178 Charlie, D. .. .... 168 Check, T. ........ 75, 168 Cheney, S. .. .... 193 Cherry, P. .. .. . 168 Chester, A. .... . . . 193 Childs, R. . . . . . . 193 Christian, A. ........ 168 Chivington, D. . . . . . 193 Church, D. .. .... 136 Clark, B. .... .... 1 37 Clark, C. .... .... 1 93 Clark, G. 193 Clark, L. .... .... 1 69 Clark, P. .... .... 1 69 Clark, P. .... ...... 1 37 Clark, W. . . . . . . 62, 137 Clayton, M. . . . . . . . 165 Clegg, S. ...... .... 1 93 Clements, C. ......... 137 Coddington, R. ...... 193 Cole, J. ............. 137 Cole, L. .. .... 193 Cole, M. .... .... 1 93 Coleson, D. . . . . . . . 193 Collins, J. 137 Colthorp, M. . . .... 193 Colthrop, R. ......... 193 Clothrop, T. . 40, 85, 96, 137 Colthrop, T. ..... 126, 169 Colthrop, T. .. 40, 96, 194 194 Colwell, R. . 116, 117, Combs, V. . Conklin, G. Conlin, E. . . . ....7s,169 169 137 f... 1... Connell. R. .... .... 1 69 Conway, D. .... 169 Cook, C. .... .... 1 69 Cook, D. .... . . 42, 169 Cook, D ..... .... . 137 Cook, J. .. .... 194 Cook, R. .... ...... 1 94 Cooke, G. ........... 194 Cooley, J. ..... 90, 92, 137 Cooper, D. .......... 194 Corbett, D. .... 194 Cornell, M. .... 194 Cornell, C. .... 194 Cornell, E. .... 169 Cornell, K. .... 137 Cortez, A. . . . . . .. 169 Cortez, H. . . . . . . . 194 Cortez, J. 169 Cortez, J. ........... 137 Corwin, B. ....... 91, 169 Cossey, J. . . . .... . . 194 Cotter, A. ........... 138 Counterman, D. ...... 194 Court, J. ...... .... 1 94 Courville, J. .... 138 Covert, J. 194 Cowan, L. .. ...... 138 Crandell, M. ...... 86, 138 Crawford, S. ..... 99, 169 Crego, B. ........ 67, 194 Crider, E. ........... 169 Criss, K. .. .... 138 Crocker, J. . 54, 170, 171, 183 Croh, L. ............ 170 Cromartie, G. ........ 138 Cronk, M. ...... 108, 138 Crosby, R. . 118, 194 Cross, C. . 70, 73, 74, 108, 111, 170 Crowner, D. ..... 119, 194 Croy, M. ..... ..... 1 70 Cullimore, C. ........ 170 Cummings, G. .. 105, 116, 170 Cunningham, M. ..... 194 Curtin, D. ........... 170 Curtis, A. . . . . . 194 Curtis, L. .... ...... 9 7 Curtis, S. ....... 138, 218 Cushion, P. ..... 105, 190, 194 Cyphers, C. ...... 67, 194 Daily, G. .. . . . 194 Da1man, L. . . . . . . 170 Dalton, J. . . . . . 170 Daly, C. 194 Dane,D.... .....194 Daniels. S. ...... 193, 194 Dargan, J. ....... 92, 138 Darnell, D. . . . . . . 194 Darnell, M. . . . . . 170 Davey, M. 138 David, D. ....... 122, 170 David, J. .... ..... 1 94 Davidson, R. . . . . . . 194 Davis, A. ........... 194 Davis, C. ........... 194 Davis, S. . . 66, 70, 73, 74, 90, 95, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 122, 166, 170, 171, 177 Debois, G. . . . . . . 170 DeKett, A. . . . . . . 170 DeMott, D. . . . . . . 194 DeVinney, R. . . . . . . 138 Dean,C. 170 Dean, K. ..... . . . 194 Defeyter, T. ......... 194 Degener, J. ...... 105, 194 194 194 Demps, B. .... 90, 92, 156 Dell, D. .... .... . Delong, R. ......... . Denning, D. ..... 67, 118, 194, 213 Dennis, C. ....... 81, 138 Denslow, E. ...... 76, 138 Deverman, P. ........ 170 Dexterhouse, T. ...... 170 Dexterhouse, T. ...... 170 Diamond, D. . . . . . . 194 Diaz, B. ..... . . . 170 Dickerson, J. ........ 194 Diener, K. ....... 99, 194 194 Dines, R. ...... 70, 90, 92, Dillingham, W. ..... . 111, 138 Ditsworth, L. ........ 138 Ditsworth, M. ....... 194 Dodge, G. ........... 194 Dodge, J. .. 70, 108, 120, 139 Dodson, D. .. 67, 75, 116, 194 Dodson, L. .... 52, 69, 92, 118, 139 Doerr, D. ..... 90, 92, 139 Doerr, J. .. 118, 169, 170 Donahue, C. . 69, 118, 170 Donahue, M. ........ 170 Donahue, P. . . . . . . . 139 Donald, L. .... .... 1 94 Doney, P. ..... .... 1 94 Doney, W. .... . . . 170 Donovan, N. ........ 194 Dowland, R. . . . . . . 139 Dowsett, D. . . . . . . . 194 Drake, R. . . . . . . 195 Draper, J. ... ... 195 Draper, R. .... .... 1 70 Drew, D. . . . 96, 195 Drown, R. .... . . . 195 Drumm, M. . . . . . . . 170 Dubendorf, G. .. .... 195 Dubois, R. ...... 105, 170 Dunckel, M. . 78, 118, 139 Dunn, J. ............ 170 Dunn, R. ........... 170 Dunn, R. ....... 139, 225 Dunning, M. ........ 195 Durham, D. . . . . . . 195 Dutcher, P. ......... 139 Dutcher, R. ......... 170 Dyer, J. . 56, 80, 139, 225, 232 Dyer, T. ........ 171, 228 Earls, L. ............ 171 Easterling, N. ....... 171 Eastridge, E. ........ 195 Ebright, VS. . . 68, 118, 171 Ebright, S. .......... 195 Ebright, V. .......... 139 Eckhart, D. ...... 91, 139 171 Eckhart, R. Eddie, M. . . . K Edgar, . . .. Edgerly, S. . . . Edick, L. . . . Edick, R. .... . Edington, D. Edsall, J. .... . 171 139 139 139 195 195 195 139 Edwards, P. ........ . Edwards, R. ..... 83, 116, 125, 139 Eifert, J. .... ....... 1 40 Eisele, T- . . . . . . 171 Eisfelder, G. . . . . . . . 90 Eklund, E. . . . . . . 140 Elias, J. ............ 195 Elias, T. ............ 171 Ellis, B. . 63, 70, 105, 111, 140 Ellis, J. ......... 171, 180 Ellis, S. ........ 140, 227 Elsesser, M. ..... 171, 183 Emerson, D. . . . 108, 111, 171 Emery, D. . .. .... .. 140 Emery, M. 171 Emfinger, P. .. .... 195 Engardio, M. ........ 140 Engelhardt, K. . .. 96, 140 English, S. . . . .... .. 195 Ertman, R. .. .... 195 Ervin, C. ..... .... 1 71 Espinosa, A. . . ., . . . 67, 69, 118, 171 Espinoza, O. .. .... 140 Estee, D. ..... .... 1 71 Estep,L. 171 Estes, D. 195 Estrada, A. ,. . ..... . 195 Estrada, C. . . . . . . 91, 195 140 Euhank, N. ...... 53, 140 Evanoff, C. ..... 108, 171, 183 Estrada,R. .. Evans, R. . . . .... . . 195 Evans, S. ........... 195 Fales, M. ..... 90, 92, 140, 156 Farlin, R. . . . .... . . 171 Fate, L. ............ 140 Feher, D. ....... 127, 140 Feher, L. ........ 91, 171 Fenton, D. .. ..... . 140 Ferris, J. .... . . 195 Ferris, N. . . . .... 50, 51 Fickies, C. . . .... 171 Field, K. .... ...... 1 95 Fildey, M. ....... 99, 171 195 Finch, S. .......... . Fine, J. . 54, 73, 114, 122, 171 Fink, R. .... .... 1 40 Finney, S. . . ...... 195 Fish, C. .... 33, 140 Fish, M. . . ...... 195 Fish, S. . . . .... 69, 141 Fisher, L. . . . .... . . 141 Fitch, L. .... . .. 78, 171 Fitzgerald, C. ..... 78, Fitzgerald, T. ..... 69, Fitzpatrick, S. ...... . Flaugher, M. ....... . Fleming, L. ...... 80, Flitton, C. Florian, K. . . . . . . . Fodge, T. .,.. . . . . Folkringa, P. . . . . . . Foltz,D.... Foltz,J. Foote, R. .... . . . Forsman, J. Fortino, N. . . . . . . Foster, L. .... . . . Foster, L. .... . . . Foster, S. .... . . . Fourman, M. . . . . . . Foutch, C. .. . . .. Franco, C. . . . . . . Franco, P. . . . . . . Freeman, J. French, M. ......... . Fritz, J. ......... 92, Frost, N. .... 69, 171 Fulcher, J. ...... 196 Fulkerson, D. ....... . Fuller, J. ........ 90, Fulton, J. ...... . . . Fulton, R. .......... . Fundunburks, M. .... . Fundunburks, P. . 91, Furney, P. ......... . Furney, T. . . . . . . Gage,P.... Gsllisk, G. ....... 91, Galvan, P. Galvan, Y. . . . . . . Garcia, D. . . . . . . Gardner, R. .... . . . Gardner, S. . . . . . Garver, C. . . . . . . Garza,J.... Garza, R. . . . . . Gay, W. ........... . Gearhart, V. ..... 78, Geiger, K. ......... . Geiger, N. . . 55, 142, George, W. . . . . . . Gerughty, D. . . . . . . Gerughty, K. . . . . . . nw. -,... .sus ... Gervais, J. ......... . 196 Gibbs, K. ........... 197 Gilbert, N. . 62, 105, 190, 197, 201 Gillis, J. ........ 120, 172 Gillis, S. ..... ..... 1 97 Gilmore, D.- . . ..... 172 Gilisn, K. ....... 39, 197 Gingrich, D. ......... 197 Girvin, C. ........ 67, 197 Gish, C. .....197 Glacney, 1. ....... 92, 197 Glazier, J. ...... 142, 230 Gleason, J. . . 56, 80, 171, 172, 232, 234 Golchoff, S. . . 53, 55, 69, 172 Goldberg, J. ......... 197 Golden, S. 197 Goldstein, A. ...... 33, 81, 125, 142 Gollach, G. ....... 34, 172 Gomez, E. 172 Gomez, J. ........... 172 Gonzales, A. ...... 92, 197 Gonzales, M. . . . . . . 172 Gonzales, P. .... . . . 197 Good, S. ....... . . . 197 Goodman, C. . . . . . . 197 Gordon,G. 172 Gordon, J. ....... 91, 142 Gordon, T. 197 Gordon, W. ......... 197 Gottlieb, W. ...... 90, 172 Graham, W. .... . . . 197 Grantham, C. . . . . . . 197 Granger, L. .... . . . 172 Gray, L. ..... . . . 197 Green, G. .. .. . 142 Green, M. .... . . . 197 Green, S. ........... 197 Gregg, M. ........... 172 Gregg, . . 66, 105, 197, 212, 228 Griese, G. ....... 126, 172 Griffin, G. ........ 44, 80 Grinwis, M. . . 98, 99, 173 Groce, S. ........... 173 Gross, J. . . . ..... . . 197 Gross, S. ........... 173 Grounds, S. .. 59, 66, 85, 105,197,212 Guerra, A. .......... 197 Guerra, C. . . . . . . Guerra, N. .... . . . . Gunnell, G. .... . . . . Guterrez, G. ...... 99, Gutierrez, S. ....... . Guthrie, J. 60, 61, Guthrie, J . ....... 78 Gutierrez, J . ........ . Guzman, J. . 70, 103, Haase, A. . 34, 80, 91, Hackett, C. ......... . Hackney, D. . . 90, 92, Haddon, B. ........ . Hadley, D. ...... 135, Haeck, J . .......... . Hagy, J . ........... . Hahn, M. . . . 83, 134, Hale, D. ........... . Hale,E... Hale,M... Hale, R. . . ..... . . . Hale, V. ........... . Hale, W. .... 99, 111, Haley, M. .......... . Halik, J. ........... . Halstead, T. . 71, 143, Haman, D. ......... . Hamilton, D. ....... . Hamilton, P. . . . . . . Hammond, L. ...... . Hannon, S. ......... . Hansel, R. . 103, 122, Hansen, J. Hansens, H. ...... 91, Hanson, R. .... . . . . Hardwick, B. ....... . Hare, B. .... . . . . Harkness, J. . . . . . . . Harper, B. ......... . Harrington, C. . . . 76, Harris, D. .... . . . . Harrison, C. ........ . Haskell, J. ....... 56, Haskell, V. .. Hasty, B. Hatfield, D. Hatt, K. . . . 120, 90, Hauser, F... Hawk, T. Hawkins, C. ...... 91, 5 Hawks, B. . . . . . . Hay, R. .. .... Hays, S. ........ 197, Hayden, J. .... 37, 50, 52, 84, 107, 108, 123, Hayes, D. .......... . Haynes, C. .. 32, 144, Haynes, S. ......... . Hayward, M. ..... 92, Hazelton, D. . .....65, 173 143 213 51, 122 144 197 233 197 173 144 Hazelton, L ......... 197 Hazelton, M. ..... 92, 173 Headley, F. . . . . . . . 173 Heany,S. 173 Heil, J. ..... ...... 1 97 Held, W. ....... 108, 173 Helderop, R. ........ 197 Helton, D. 87, 99, 144 Henderson, J . ........ 174 Henderson, T. ..... 78, 99, 197 Henges, K. .......... 144 Hendley, B. ...... 90, 174 Henry,D.... ....174 Hensley, J. .......... 197 Heppinstall, J. . . . 63, 144 Hernandez, R. ....... 198 Hernandez, R. ....... 198 Herron, D. .... 78, 90, 92, 93, 94, 95, 144 Hershey, E. ...... 69, 174 Hestera, M. ......... 198 Heuss, M. . . . .... . . 174 Hiar, C. ......... 99, 144 Hickey, G. . 108, 120, 144 Hicks, R. ........... 198 Hill, B. .... .... 9 1, 198 Hill, C. .... .... 3 9, 198 Hill, D. .... ...... 1 98 Hill, S. .... .... 1 74 Hiner, E. .... ...... 1 74 Hirschy, D. ...... 99, 174 Hitchcock, D. ........ 198 Hoag, D. .... .... 1 98 Hobbs, S. .... .... 1 44 Hobley, J. .... .... 1 98 Hoffman, R. . . . . . . . 198 Hofman, M. . . . . . . . 198 Hogan, C. ........... 174 Hogan, K. . 66, 70, 74, 90, 92, 94, 110, 111, 108, 135, 144 Hoke,G.... ....174 Holland, J. .......... 198 Holland, K. ......... 198 Hollandsworth, H. .. . 144 Hollandsworth, J . ..... 41, 174 Hollenheck, R. .. 63, 126, 144 Hollern, M. ...... 108,174 Hollern, R. ..... 106, 108, 109, 111, 120, 144 Hollingsworth, C. .... 144 Hollingsworth, F. . .. 108, 111, 198 Holmes, P. ....... 78, 198 Hoover, D. ...... 198, 199 Hopkins, C. ......... 174 Hopkins, S. . . . . . . . 198 Horning, M. ......... 198 Horstman, R. ..... 91, 198 Howard, C. ......... 198 Howard, D. . . . . . . . 198 Howard, M. ......... 198 Howe, J. ......... 99, 144 Howell, E. 174 Huff, E. . . . .... . . 145 Huff, T. ......... 90, 198 Huffman, D. ........ 174 Huffman, R. .. .... 145 Huffman, S. . . . . . . . 198 Huisken, C. .... .... 1 45 Huisken, D. . . . . . . . 198 Hull, J. .... ....... 1 98 Hull, J. .... . . . 116, 199 Hull, K. ........ 174, 222 Hulse, C. .... ..... 1 74 Humble,J. 145 Humble, W. ......... 174 Humphrey, M. ....... 198 Hunt, G. 114, 126, 174 Hunt, J. ............ 174 Hunt, S. ............ 174 Hunter, L. . . . 74, 90, 108, 111, 199 Huot, S. ..... .... 1 99 Husak, A. .... . . . 199 Husak, L. ...... . . . 145 Husbeck, T. ......... 145 Huston, R. ...... 111, 145 Hutcherson, J. ....... 174 Hutcherson, N. ...... 199 Hutchins, S. ..... 196, 199 Hutchinson, G. ...... 199 Hyatt, B. . . . . . . 199 Hyatt, C. . . . . . . 174 Hyatt, D. ........... 199 Hyde, G. ............ 174 Hyde, W. . . 35, 145, 146, 148 Ice, S. .... ........ 1 99 Isham, C. .... 67, 90, 105, 171, 174 Ives, L. . . . .... 199, 228 Ivie, V. .... . . . 43, 199 Jackson, C. .... . . . 174 Jackson, C. .... . . . 174 Jackson, E. .... . . . 199 Jackson, E. .... .... 1 99 Jackson, Y. ...... 55, 145 Jakovac, T. . . . . . . . 199 James, J. 174 James, S. ........... 145 Jam, R. . 90, 92, 122, 145 Jarboe, R. ..... 83, 85, 90, 171, 174 Jeffrey, B. .......... 199 Jesko, S. . . . 118, 145, 146 Jimenez, E. ........ 174 Jimenez, E. . . .... 199 Jimenez, S. . . . . . . . 174 Johnson, A. . . . . . . 145 Johnson, C. . . . .. . . 199 Johnson, D. ......... 199 Johnson, D. ..... 114, 174 Johnson, K. . . .... 145 Johnson, P. . .. . . . . 174 Johnston, E. . . . . . . 199 Johnston, O. . . . . . 199 Johnstone, P. ........ 174 Jones, C. . . . . . . 44, 199 Jones, D. . . . . . . 36, 145 Jones, N. . . .... 199 Jones, R. 199 Jones, R. 174 J ones, R. . . .... 145 Jones,S.... 174 Joseph, V. .. . . . 91, 146 Judd,H.... ....174 Jury, S. .... .... 1 46 Kabelitz, C. . . . . . . . 199 Kaiser, A. . . .... 199 Kalka, W. . . . .... . . 174 Kalka, W. ....... 47, 146 Kapp, R. .... . . 199 Karalak, S. .. .... 174 Karkau, K. ....... 67, 199 Keelan, L. ....... 91, 146 Keeler, K. ...... 116, 200 Keeler, P. .... 64, 67, 119, 174 Keenan, M. ......... 174 Keenan, T. . . .... 44, 174 Keep, S. .... .... 2 00 Keller, G. .... .... 2 00 Keller, L. .... .... 2 00 Kelley, G. .... ..... 2 00 Kelly, R. ......... 91, 174 Kellogg, M. . . . . . . . 200 Kellogg, S. . . . . . . . 146 Kemp, B. ........... 174 Kennedy, V. ...... 44, 200 Kenny, J. .... .... 1 74 Kepler, C. .... .... 1 74 Kepler, L. .... .... 1 75 Kernen, J. 175 Kernen, M. ..... .... 2 00 Ketcheson, K. ....... 200 Ketcheson, L. . . . . . . . 200 Keyes, C. ........... 175 Kihby, M. ....... 63, 200 Kikendall, R. ....... 175 Killips, R. ..... 36, 70, 78, 103, 122, 146 King, D. ...... 97, 99, 175 King, I. ..... .. 146 King,K.... ....200 King,L.... ....200 King,L.... 175 King,S.... ....175 King,S.... ....175 Klaver, C. . . .... 200 Klaver, S. .... .... 1 75 Klopp, M. . . .... 200 Klopp, R. . . ...... 175 Kluge, D. ....... 135, 146 Knapp, C. . . .... 69, 175 Knapp, J. ....... 171, 175 Knowlton, D. ......... 99 Kodymski, A. .... 99, 175 Koeppe, M. ......... 147 Korrey, D. . . .... 200 Korrey, T. .... ..., 1 47 Kositchek, B. ........ 147 Kositchek, D. ...... 60, 78 Kosloski, R. ..... 108, 175 Kost, T. .... ...... 2 00 Kotke, N. 147 Kowatch, B. 90, 92, Krenkel, K. ........ . Kruger, M. ...... 116, Kruger, R. . . . . 65, Kuebler, D. .... . . . Kurkoskie, F. ....... . Kyes, D. ........... . 94, 147 147 200 175 200 147 147 Kyriakou, T. 103, 120, 147 La France, M. . .. 70, 111, 175 112, Lafay, B. .......... . Lagios, S. . . . . . Laine, C... Lakin, R. . . .... . . . Lamb, D. ....... 111, Lamb, D. . . .... . . . Lanb,L.... Lambo, M. 90, 92, Lance,D. Lance,J.... Landon, J. . . . . . 45, Landon, S. . . . 39, 84, Lange, M. . . . . . 99, Lareau, J. . . . 66, 69, 171 Larson, R. ....... 91, Lathropk, H. . . . . . . Lathrop, J. . . . . . . Lawrence, J. . . . . . Laycock, L. . . . . . Laycock, M. ...... . Leach, K. ........ 99 Leach, R. .......... . Leavitt, S. .. 75, 116, Ledesma, R. Lee, C. .... . 92 Leeman, D. . 64, 148, Leefel, P. .......... . Leiby, C. . .. . . . 116, Ldby,S.... .H. 99 Lemon,M.... Leonard, T. . . . . . Lewis, D. . . .. 147 147 175 200 175 147 147 147, 235 201 201 147 201 147 105, 175 201 148 201 175 175 201 148 201 201 201 175 156 201 148 201 148 175 43 Ley,TH .... 56,66,69,73, 106,108,114,122,166,175, 223,232 Leyrer, R. ...... 116, 201 Lievense, J. ..... 175, 229, 232 Lifsey, M. .... . . . . Lindsay, R. ........ . Lindsay, S. ...... 53, Lindsley, D. ........ . Linhart, L. ....... 54, Lippincott, B. ...... . Lira, M. ........... . Little, D. ..... 90, 92, 148 Little, D. .......... . Livermore, V. ...... . Lloyd, B. .... 67, 118, Lloyd, C. .......... . Lofton, N. .... . . . . Logan, S. .......... . Lohman, J. ....... 81 Longhurst, S. ....... . Lopez, C.. ..... . . . . Lopez,H.... Lopez,L.... Lopez,L.... Lozano, D. .... . . . . Lord, J. ........... . Lotoszinski, C. .. 66, 176, Louden, D. ......... . Luis, S. ......... 99, Luis, S. ..... 80, 171, Luiz, A. ........... . Luiz, C. ...... . . . Lundberg, I. .... . . . Lux, L. ....... . . . Lyholt, A. . . . . . . Lycos, D. Lyons, C. ..... . . . Mac Kenzie, J. ...... . Mac Kenzie, S. . . 80, Mac Kenzie, S. ...... . Maclaney, T. ....... . Madden, R. ........ . Madill, G. .......... . Malec, G. .... 51, 70, 108, 109, Maran, G. ......... . Marble, D. ..... . . . Marinoff, R. Markiewicz, W. ..... . Marks, P. ....... . . . Marlatt, M. . . . . . . . Marsh, M. .... . . . . Marshall, T. ..... . . Martemucci, D. ..... . Martin, J. ..... . . . . 149 149 Martin, N. . . 43, 199, 202 Martinat, P. ...... 96, 149 Martin, K. Martin, K. .......... Martinat, S. ......... 202 Martinez, F. .... . . . 202 Martinez, J. .... . . . 149 Martinez, J. .... . . . 176 Martinez, P. .... . . . 202 Mason, E. .... . . . 202 150 Massey, C. .......... 202 Mason, F. .... . . . Massey, J. ....... 91, 176 150 Matheny, J. ..... 171, 176 176 150 Mayes, G. ........ 65, 119 Masterson, J. ....... . Matthews, B. ....... . Maxey, D. Mazuca, O. . . . . . . 202 Mazuca, R. 150 McAlvey, D. .... 171, 176 McCaleh, K. ......... 150 McCaleh, L. ......... 202 McCall, B. .... 60, 78, 176 McCall, W. ...... 111, 150 McCallum, R. . 32, 54, 86, 150 McCann, G. ......... 150 McCartney, M- .. 84, 119, 84 McCamley, G. . . 113, 114, 150 McCauley, N. . 60, 78, 150 McClain, D. ...... 72, 202 McClain, M. ..... 115, 202 150 McCook, I. ....... 91, 176 150 McCreery, D. ..... 67, 176 176 176 McCullough, C. . 171, 176 McDaniel, H. ........ 202 150 McDowell, L. . . .... 202 McClain, M. ........ . McCoy, M. ......... . McCrimmon, D. . . . . . McCrumb, B. . . ..... . McDonald, L. ....... . McElyea, E. ......... 202 McElyea, P. ...... 91, 176 McGiveron, S. ....... 202 150 176 McLellen, G. ..... 96, 176 176 Mclntyre, R. . . . . . . McLaughlin, P. ..... . McManamey, D. . 90, McMurphy, R. ....... 201 McMyler, .l. . . . . . . . 176 McNair, S. .... .... 1 50 McNutt, K. .... .... 1 50 McPeck, M. . . . . . . . 176 McViccar, A. ........ 176 McViccar, D. ........ 177 McVicker, D. ..... 77, 151 Mead, D. ..... .... 2 02 Mears, P. ........... 151 Medlock, M. ..... 66, 115, 212 Medlock, S. ...... 50, 151 Medrano, D. ........ 177 Meier, K. ........... 177 Menken, R. ......... 151 Mercer, S. . . 70, 108, 109, 151 Merlington, S. ....... 202 Merlo, D. .... . 151 Merritt, W. ......... 202 Messenger, A. .. 141, 142, 151 Messenger, C. ..... 64, 79, 119, 177 Mestelle, R. ......... 202 Meyers, D. . . .... 151 Michael, N. . . . . . . . 202 Mier, W. . . . .... . . 177 Miller, C. ........... 203 Miller, C. ..... 32, 57, 151 Miller, D. ..... 97, 99, 151 Miller, H. . . 116, 135, 151 Miller, J'. ........... 177 Miller, 1. ........... 151 Miller, J. ........... 203 Miller, R. . . 110, 111, 203 Mills, D. ............ 177 Mills, 1. 203 Miner, J. .... ...... 1 51 Miner, L. ........ 92, 177 Miner, M. .... ...... 2 03 Minnicks, K. ..... 85, 177 Minnicks, R. ........ 203 Minor, C. .... .... 1 77 Minor, J. .... .... 1 51 Mitchell, P. . . . . . . . 177 Mitchell, S. ......... 203 Mitchell, W. ...... 39, 203 Miteff, N. ........... 151 Mohundro, C. ....... 203 Monroe, G. . . . . . . . 151 Montalvo, L. . . .... 177 Montalvo, M. ........ 177 Montgomery, T. . 99, 152 Moody, M. .. 33, 74, 108, 116,152 Moore, D. ...... 171, 177 Moore, S. ..... 90, 92, 152 Moorehouse, M. . 81, 203 Morales, J. .......... 203 Moreno, M. ......... 177 Morley, I. ..... 35, 57, 63, 152 203 177 Morris, D. Morris, K. ...... Morris, R. .... 90, 92, 177 Morris, S. .......... 203 Morrison, A. . . .... 203 Morrison, B. .. .... 177 Morrow, I. 203 Morse, K. .... .... 2 03 Morse, M. .......... 177 Mosley, J. ........... 203 Mrva, R. . . 124, 125, 152 Muenchen, P. ........ 203 Muenchen, P. . . .... 203 Mullen, C. . . . . . . . 203 Mullett, K. .... .... 2 03 Mulvihill, P. . . . . . . . 177 Murphy, B. . . . . . . . 203 Murphy, D. 203 Murphy, J. 152 Muttonen, J. . . . .... 152 Myers, C. .... .... 1 77 Myers, R. .... .... 1 52 Myrick, .l. . . . . . .. 177 Myrick, S. ..... .... 2 04 Navarro, J. ......... 152 Navarro, 1. ....... 90, 152 Neff, K. . . . .... 57, 152 Nelson, G. ...... 111, 204 Nelson, .L . . 118, 171, 177 Nelson, K. .......... 190 Nelson, T. ....... 54, 178 Nicholas, S. ......... 152 Nichols, S. .. 37, 66, 104, 105, 152 Nicholson, R. ........ 204 Nieratko, F. .... .... 2 04 Nixon, J. .... ..... 2 04 Noe, A. .......... 78, 178 Norman, H. .... 118, 152, 156 M. ....... . 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Penrod, S. ......... . Perdue, D. . 116, 126, Perdue, T. ......... . Permoda, I ......... Perry, H. ..... 57, 63 Perry, J. .... . . . 80 Perry,K.... Perry, M. . . . . . . 80, Perry,P.... Perry, S. 178 204 92, 156 204 204 153 204 204 153 178 178 173 204 153 153 178 178 173 153 153 Perry, T-... Peters, ,l.... Peterson, G. ..... 125 Peterson, J. ..... 116, Peterson, S. ..... 153, Pettit, N. .......... . Pfotenhauer, G. . . 83, Phelps, B. ..... . . . . Phillips, 3. .... ... . Phillips, D. ......... . 118 V. ......... . Phillips, L. ..... . Phillips, Pickman, R. . . . . . . Piddington, L. ...... . Pierce, R. . . . . . . Pinch, J. ...... .... . Piper, E. ........... . Ploehn, S. .. 57, 116, Pocan, J. ..... .... . Poe, G. ............ . 55, Pogoncheff, E. . . 111, Polhamus, G. ....... . Pogoncheif, G. . Pontz, J. ........... . Porco, F. .. 111, Porter, C. .......... . Porter, P. .......... . Portigo, H. ..... . Post, P. .... ..... . Potter, C. ....... 178, ...... Potter, M. .. Potter, S. . . . Pounds, G. .... . . . . Powell, C. ..... . . . . Powers, K. ......... . Pratt, M. .......... . Predis, L. . 64, 65, 68, 188, Predis, S. ....... 114, Premoe, P. . 56, 154, 232, Presgrove, A. ..... 59, Preston, D. .... . . . . Price, A. 92, Price, C. .... . . . . Price, K. .... . . . . Prince,P. Proctor, K. ......... . Proctor, L. ....... 92, Promer, L. .... .... 7 122, 91, 204 173 178 205 156 153 154 205 205 178 205 205 178 154 173 205 205 126, 154 178 173 178, 183 205 205 154 173 205 177 205 173 182 35 205 154 173 178 205 69, 178 178 229, 234 154 178 178 205 205 179 205 154 154 Puckett, D. . . . .... . . 154 Puckett, M. ...... 99, 205 Puffer, K. ...... 154, 156 Pulice, D. . . . .... . . 154 Pulido, I. .... .... 1 79 Pulido, R. . . . .... . . 205 Purdue, D. ...... 173, 181 Puryis, M. .. ...... 154 Purvis, S. . . . . . . . 154 Puryear, R. . . . . . . . 205 Quimby, S. . . .... 179 Radke, D. ........... 205 Radke, F. ........ 44, 154 Rahall, C. . . . .... . . 154 Rahall, V. ........... 205 Ralph, D. ..... 37, 81, 84, 120,155,172 Ramos, D. .......... 179 Ramsey, S. .......... 179 Randall, S. ...... 155, 172 Rapaport, R. ..... 70, 108, 111, 172, 179 Rapaport, R. ...... 66, 70, 108, 111, 122, 130, 155, 156, 172 Raths, A. .. 155, 156, 172 Rauschenburger, C. . 155, 172 Rawlins, R. . . . . . . . 205 Ray, P. ..... .... 1 79 Ray, R. ............. 179 Raymond, R. .... 99, 122, 155 172 9 Raymond, R. . . . 155, 172 Raymond, T. ..... 99, 205 Recchy, P. .......... 205 Redburn, J. ..... 135, 155, 172 Redburn, S. ..... 69, 155, 156, 172 Reddish, L. ......... 206 Redemsky, R. ........ 179 Redman, C. ..... 155, 172 Reed, G. ........ 155, 172 Reese, B. ........... 179 Reese, C. ........ 99, 206 Reese, E. ........ 99, 179 Reich, K. ........ 80, 179 Reichmann, I. .. 155, 172 Reid, S. ..... 91, 179, 200 Reist, P. ......... 32, 206 Reist, R. ........ 155, 172 Reniger, R. ..... 155, 172 155, Rethamel, R. 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Ruthledge, S. 179 156 179 156 179 206 156 206 156 . 0 156 179 179 206 206 206 179 180 180 206 206 206 206 180 206 180 156 180 157 206 180 157 180 206 206 Sabia, S. .... . Sampson, P. . . . . . . Sandbrook, J. .. Saul, ,l. ..... . Sanders, L. . . . Sanders, M. .. Sawyer, J. . . . Schalow, M. ..... 69, Schieve, C. . . . Schimberg, G. 180, .e..... 6. ..- Schirado, C. ........ . Schmidt, E. Schmidt, P. . . Schmitt, D. .. .ee 108, Schneider, D. . . . . . . Schneider, M. Schneider, P. .... . Schraft, B. . . . . Schrauben, P. Schutte, R. . . . Schutte, V. . . . Scott, C. . . . Scott, D. . . . Scott, H. ..... . Scott, J. ..... . Scott, N. ........ . Scott, M. . . . Scutt, B. . . . . Seeger, C. . . . Selfo, V. . . . . 44, 56, Sellen, 1. ........... . Sellen, K. ...... . 79, . . . 41, 40, 96, 55, 108, Shank,L.... Sharp, D. . . . . . . 99, Sharp, L. . . . . . . 80, Shaver, N. . . . . . . Shaw,J.... Sheets, E. .......... . Shelberg, E. .... 105, Shellito, D. ......... . 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Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, P. Smith, S. Smith, T.. Smith, W. Smoke, P. Smyth, E. 158 207 ....158 ...........181 .....44,90,181 ..... .207 ....181 ...91,158 ....207 ...... 181 ...53,158 ....208 ...........181 75,99,116, 158 ...........158 78,119,208 ...........158 ....208 ..... .181 ........57,181 ...........208 . 65, 67, 69, 91, 118,119,181 .......111,208 ...99,181 ...........182 ...........208 .. 90, 171, 175, 182 Snellenherger, J. .... . 175, Snider, L. .... .... . Soliz, J. .... . . . Soliz, M. ........... . Somes, W. ......... . Sorrell, F. . 182, 234, Spangler, L. . 67, 119, Spatrisano, D. .... 41, 178, Spayd, J. .......... . Speltor, V. . 207, 234, Spencer, D. ........ . Spencer, D. . . . . . Spencer, K. . . . . . Sperry, E. . . . . . . Spice, J. .... . . . Spink,L.... Spitz, D. ........ 102, Spitz, D. ..... 70, 122, Spitz, L. ........ 111, Spitzhergen, D. ..... . Spitzley, G. ........ . Spitzley, R. ........ . 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Edwards, D. .. .... 16 .. .... 16 ...16 Williams, N. ..... 90, 212 Williams, R. ..... 70, 108, 162 Willoughby, ...... 212 Wilson, B. ..... . . . 186 Wilson, K. .......... 186 Wilson, L. .......... 212 Wilson, M. .. 82, 84, 156, 162 Wilson, M. .......... 186 Wilson, M. ...... 116, 186 Wilson, M. .... 55, 82, 84, 162 Wilson, S. . ....... 212 Winans, E. . . 116, 173, 186 Wing, G. ........... 212 Wing, M. .. 187 Wing, P. 212 Winnie, C. . . . . . . 212 Faculty Engle, J. ...... 17, 68, 104 Ferguson, M. ...... 17, 39 French, G- . .. . 17, 31 Fulton,S. ......17 Goad,D. 17,34 Goldstein, C. . . . . . . . 17 Gordon, G. ........... 17 Hageman, J. .... 17, 38 Hamman, P. ........ 18 Heatherington, A. ..... 18 Heywood, E. .... . . 18 Hoag, P. .. ....18 Hobson, R. . ........ 18 Hollister, D. .... 18, 82 Howard, C. . . 18, 75, 116, 125, 211 Howey,M.... ......18 Hudson, J. . . . . . . 18, 46 Huffman, G. . . . . . . . 19 Husbeck, E. .......... 19 Jenkins, T. ..... 19, 36, 71 Johnson, D. . ..... . . 12 Kruger,F.... ......19 Lavra,P.... ....19 Leepa, J. .... .... 1 9 Libby, J. I .... .... 1 9 Little, L. .... .... 1 9 Lowrey, H. . . . . . . 20, 30 Maile, L. .. 20 Markevics, H. . . . . . . 20 Winters, D. .. Winters, R. Wise, J. .......... . Wisner, D. ...... 92, Withey, M. ......... . Wolfinger, G. . . . 122, Womble, D. ........ . Womhle, D. ......... . 212 92 162 162 212 162 187 162 Wong, ,l. . . 51, 72, 75, 212 Wong, R. ........ 162, 229 Wood, L. . . . . . . 92, 212 Wood, W. .......... 187 Woodcock, S. 90, 156, 162 Woodman, B. . . . 187 Worden, M. .. . 162 Worth, K. . . . . . . 212 Wright, B. 213 Wright, K. . .. . 187 Index May, R.... ....20 Meadows, E. .... 20 Meloney, I. .... 20 Merritt, H. . . . . 20 Miller, G. . . . . . . 20 Mitchell, H. . . . 21 Nelson, M. . .... 21 Norton, M. 21 Orentas, R. ..... . . . 21 Ovenhouse, O. .... . . . 21 Palmer, D. . .. . 21 Pancost, L. . .... 21 Penrod, T. . . . . . . 21, 43 Peters, M. . .... 22 Pettit, G. . . . . . . 22 Potter, W. . . . . . . 22, 55 Powell, F. .... . . . 22, 63 Raulin, R. ..... . . . 27 Richards, E. .... .... 2 2 Richards, I. . . . . . 22, 33 Rood,R.... ....22 Rousseau, I. . . . 13 Ruppal, W. . . ..... . 22 Schade, L. ........ 23, 74 Schafer, P. .... 23, 43, 67, 119 Schimmel, G. . . 23, 39, 87 Schleicher, G. ..... 23, 80 Schneider, F. .... 23 Wright, W. .......... 213 Yanz, M. .. . . . . 91, 213 Yeoman, D. ...... 72, 162 Yerrick, D. ...... 90, 187 Yoder, T. ..... . . . 163 Young, A. .....163 Young, C. ...... 55, 163 Young, D. .. ..... 213 Young, M. . . . .J . 187 Young,R. .....213 Zamora, A. . . .. 39, 213 Zamora, J. 213 Zamponti, K. ..... 80, 213 Zerkle,C. 213 Ziesman, J. .......... 213 Zimmerman, T. ..... 108, 122, 187 Zink, D. .. 90,213 Zink, M. .... ..... 1 63 Schneider, R. ...... 27, 70 Schrader, R. 23, 34, 120 Shewchuk, O. ......... 23 Shideler, W. 23, 41, 77 Shulsky, M. . ....... 24 Siebert, G. ........... 24 Silvernale, J. ......... 24 Simpson, M. ......... 24 Smith, D. . 24, 97, 99 Snider, J. ............ 24 Spagnuolo, H. .... . . . 24 Springgay, A. ........ 24 Steegstra, M. ...... 25, 61 Stevenson, J. ......... 25 Sweeney, C. ...... 25, 125 Townsend, E. .... 25, 102, 122 VanEtten, J. .... . . . 25 VanOordt, P. . . . . . . 25 VanVliet, F. .... . . . 25 Vasher, S. . . . . . . 25 Vealy,.l.... 26 Vellanti, J. . . . . . . 26 Walker, R. 26 Walsh, C. .... . . . 26, 84 Wardwell, J. .... .... 2 6 Weigel, T. . . . . . . 26 Wing, V. .. 26 Wright, N. . . . . . . 27 Young, J. . . . . . 27 05553 545 ' A utographs X L 1 go x. 9'yfjZ,Q3'9if in fgysajvygggx CIS' aim My of gvoffh fgolg SQ-999' QM3gli?p Q5 GSE GEMS? 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M ZZ7!M5AjjW zweewcwg ,mg wi SM XX ix S S N mm, MZ NQMX N XF MK ffm is 558313 Qffgiipf SSS Ei Qjgfifjjgpaff 263 Faculty and Academics Judy Haskell-Section Editor Wanda Baker Brenda Burgess Underclass Carol Young-Section Editor Diane Austin Elaine Pogonchett Nancy Scott Sports Jerry Fine-Section Editor Jane Crocker Terry Nelson Photog rophy Vickie Selto-Section Editor Sue Sussex , Lantern S tczjjf Activities Yvonne Jackson Ron Sipka Seniors Nancy Geiger Sophie Golchott Sue Stadnyk Advertising Jackie Gleason Tom Ley Paul Premoe Assistant Editor Ron McCallum Copy Editor Suzanne Baisel The members ot the Lantern statt have tried to make an accurate account ot the l968 school year. We hope we have sutticiently covered times which 'can easily be etased from the mind, by binding them between the covers ot this book. We would like to express our appreciation to Mr. William Potter and LeClear Studios 'For spending numerous hours snapping pictures, Mr. Ken Drake 'From Taylor Publishing Company tor being patient through the dark hours, and especially our advisor, Miss Letha Aspgren 'For spending many hours correcting pages and standing behind us through a multitude ot decisions. Without her, the l968 Lantern may not have been a reality. . . We touncl ourselves in the middle ot mass confusion at times, but we struggled through and tried our best to overcome the traumatic experience ot being Editor-in-Chiet and Assistant Editor. All in all, the year has been very eventtul and we would like to thank the statt members who s ent much time and put torth their every ettort to make this a successful yearbook. Linda Linhart Editor-in-Chief Ron McCallum Assistant Editor Diane Barrows-Section Editor Mary Wilson-Section Editor Jan Dyer-Section Editor 3610 E ,ff Jffrflfa-2 f 1 207 , iw? 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