East High School - Quill Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1971 volume:

1971 Quill East High School East Thirteenth and Walker Des Moines, Iowa 50316 ifc Contents Introduction 2 Student Life 70 Academics 56 Athletics 82 Classes 1 12 Advertising 766 Index 797 Closing 203 Acknowledgements 204 A New Spirit . . . A feeling of really belonging. A high school of individuals united for a common goal . . . A growth of love. Cheerleaders gather around mascot Holly Oppenheim as she pets a good view of the game with a little help from senior Cathi Channell. Jubilant playi rs escort Coach Charles off the field after the Home- coming victory over Roosevelt. And they did bring us home a stuffed tiger! From left are Terry Cronin, Mark Fallis, Doug Van Blarium, Dennis Lorey, Iim Leonard, and Steve Anderson as they build up spirit before the game against Valley. The cannon is fired announcing another Scarlet touchdown! —3— Would you care to contribute a quarter to the March of Dimes? This question was repeated over and over again during the Bread Sale, sponsored by the Teen Action Program and March of Dimes. Jun- ior Brian Scheel displays his salesmanship as two women receive loaves of bread in return for a con- tribution. Ten girls were chosen to participate in the Vocational Child Care Services. As a part of the Head Start Program, these girls attended classes in the morning and spent the afternoon assisting teachers at Logan, Longfellow, and Lucas elementary schools. Terri Evans, senior, is shown helping these children from Logan School hang their Christmas stockings. Cheryl her cue in sembly. Smith, senior, patiently awaits the Cheerleaders ' Halloween as- These ambitious students walked a total of twelve miles during the Hunger Hike held November 8, in connection with CROP, Community Hunger Appeal of Church World Service. Donations were made by sponsors who pledged so much money per mile. A New Involvement . . . A year of committment, whether to a club, a sport, or any other activity. Everyone finding his own place . . . doing his own thing. Mr. Bridgewater, principal (alias Coach Charles), prepares the team for an upcom- ing game at a pep assembly. A New Awareness . . . A year of discovery. Things that were irrelevant suddenly take on a new and sometimes frightening meaning ...a feeling of challenge. Drake debaters gave students a chance to watch a forensics meet in action. Students who participated in the state elec- tions were tfiven the opportunity to meet with Governor Robert D. Ray during an informal reception held in their honor. Junior Theresa Wilson practices her typing skills. Nurses chemistry gives juniors Darci Doty, Sue Ferris, and Karen lormaro the opportunity to have fun while experimenting with various chemicals. Sophomore Jan Mickelson dem- onstrates the procedures involved in solving a geometry problem. Magazines are some of the many materials pro- vided by the library, and sophomore Tom Swan- son takes full advantage of them. A loyal faculty member, Mr. Nordaker, cheers the faculty on to victory at the stu- dent-faculty basketball game. X What better way to display pride than to clean the emblem? Sophomores Dean Gerstenbei ger, Curt Forney, and Mike Goulden are hard at work at the traditional task. A New Pride . . • A feeling of love and compan- ionship. An indescribable exuber- ance . • • Lee Township Against the World. —9— nt Life A New Experience . . . It was an episode in an episodic life. — 1 1— Telling jokes is one thing Deanna Cox is well-known for. Seated from left are seniors Janeene Hill, Deanna Cox, Rosalyn Lehman, and Cathi Channell. Seniors Tete Hanson (left) and Denise Lemon prove that two heads are better than one in an assembly put on by the cheer- leaders. Above: Senior Scott Labus swings through the air with the greatest of ease — with the aid of Steve Andre. Left: Julie Newquist missed out on a large part of her sophomore year because of a tobogganning acci- dent. She had her lessons at home every day through an intercom system. Student Life Encompasses From left: Teri Knight, Sandy Seehan, Ann Carlson, and Carolyn Cochran, members of Pep Club and Steppers, are iS House (a night in November when parents Many Activities, Many Phases Hello. This is Mr. Kelly. Mark isn ' t feeling well today. Senior Mark Kelly, the little angel, is up to his old tricks again! Students boarding school busses were a familiar sight as classes went on many educational field trips. —13— ' Scarlet Empire ' Captures A Homecoming Victory A romanesque setting of arches and pillars accented Homecoming, along with the theme, Rise of the Scarlet Empire. At the tradi- tional alumni assembly K a t h y Baird was crowned 1970-71 Homecoming Queen and reigned over the following festivities. Her court included Princesses Laurette Cushing- berry and Sherri Hartle. Following the assembly came the Homecom- ing parade, which started at East and con- tinued on to the east side business district. Proceeds from Pep Club dues and sales from the Pep Booth went toward construction of the float. On Saturday, October 17, East ' s gridders defeated Roosevelt, 27-0. The dance was held that evening and the Echo ' s 5 provided the entertainment. Homecoming ' 71 proved to be a great success. Ka hy Baird 1970-71 Homecoming Queen Our Scarlet Indian, Gene Martin, waits patiently for the Homecoming parade to begin. The parade included the Queen, her court, the band, Pep Club, Steppers, Flagtwirlers, Majorettes, and other students who deco- rated their cars for the occasion. —14— Princesses : Laurette Cushingberry (left) and Sherri Hartle. Above: Kathy Baird extends a warm welcome to her driver in the parade, Mr. Clark. Left: Many students take time during study halls and after school to work on Homecoming decorations. 4 . Senior Tete Hanson (center) displays perfect form in jumping at a football game. Other Varsity Cheerleaders are Cheryl Smith (left) and Cindy Anderson. Pep, Spirit, Enthusiasm Is Evident In Students Junior Kathy Johnson is one of many girls who help to make spirited signs for the student center each week to encourage the competitive teams to victory. —17— I Above: A huge valentine was given, with love and understanding from the girls, to all the boys that participated in winter sports. Below: This is an example of the many spirited signs that were strung across the front hallway of the school during the year. Students Enjoy Themselves As They Take Pride In East Members of Pep Club become impatient as the end of the basketball game nears. —18— Deanna Cox, senior, is interviewed by KRNT reporter Charlie Lakin for a short television program about East. Other students also appeared on this Russ Van Dyke commentary, along with Mr. Bridge- water, principal, on Sunday, February 28. Above: Mark Kelly, Kathy Pratt, and Carol Kopaska take time out while helping Girls ' Club and Key Club decorate the li- brary for Christmas. Left: Seniors Debbie Beede (foreground), Carol Kopaska, and Dick Eisenlauer take advantage of the heavy snowfall, which kept students out of school for two days. —19— Above: Scott Wright attempts to win a prize for Tete Hanson at one of the carnival booths. Right: Couples at the Spree wait patiently for the king and queen to be announced. S Another guy gets entangled at the marriage booth, which is one of the most popular booths at Spree each year (for the girls). The lucky couple is Reid Strahan and Joan White. Kenny Sheibley mod- els a Humpty Dumpty corsage that his date, Kathy Pratt, has made for him. Surprise and happiness is evident when Joan White and Reid Strahan are announced as the Spinster Spree Queen and King. Couples enjoy dancing to music provided by ' The Pendletons. ' Fairy Tales Can Come True ' at Spree The theme for the 1971 Spinster Spree was Fairy Tales Can Come True. Spon- sored annually by Girls ' Club, the Spinster Spree was held on March 13 and The Pen- dletons provided music for the dance in the student center. The crowning of the king and queen, Reid Strahan and Joan White, seniors, high- lighted the evening. Other attendants were Linda Rus- sell and Roger Steward (jun- iors), and Vicki Roberts and Tom Swanson (sophomores). Carolyn Enfield, Girls ' Club president, presided as mis- tress of ceremonies. Decorated with the fairy tale theme, the girls ' gym fea- tured various carnival booths. A marriage booth, telegram booth, rate - your - lover booth, Easto, jail, and a stuffed animal walk were several of the activities in which the couples could par- ticipate. The traditional idea of the girl asking the guy to Spree gave the girl the responsibil- ity of driving to the dance, buying the meal afterwards, and making a corsage, which was to be centered around the theme, for her date. Prizes were awarded for the best corsages in the ' areas of orig- inality, beauty, theme, and humor. Wayne Bauman, a senior, attempts to break out of jail (which apparently doesn ' t take much strength). —21 — Winter Brings Many Pleasures, Some Discomforts, A Lot of Snow Hi to: 1 Above: Kathy Nicholson (left) and Mary Kutchen, juniors, are amazed by the immensity of the architecture at the main entrance. Lower ri ht : Junior Linda Wilkison triumphs over her snow job on sophomore Kelli Riley. —22— Quill Modernizes Appearance] The use of new techniques in copy, layout, and in photography gave the 1971 Quill a more modern effect. Providing an accurate record of the school year without leaving out any school activities or organizations was the major goal of the Quill Staff. This goal was made easier to reach when the administration grant- ed 24 extra pages for the annual. There are six sections in the Quill and spe- cific pages were assigned to each staff member, who was responsible for page layouts, cropping pictures, explanatory copy, captions, and head- lines on his pages. Six juniors were also on the staff to give it better balance. Special recognitions should go to: Kathy Pratt and Lana Oppenheim, co-editors; Joan White, managing editor; Ed Green (chief photographer) , Mike Goulden, Dave Klinefeldt, and Brian Wood, photographers ; Mr. Christian, editorial and photography adviser; Mrs. Hemer, business adviser; and Mr. Lethcoe, photography and advertising adviser. Prudy Ringquist conducts an interview with Mrs. Jensen, a home economics teacher. Interviewing spon- sors and teachers is one of the many responsibilities of Quill Staff. Lana Oppenheim Co-editor Kathy Pratt Co-editor The Student Life section editor, Carol Kopaska, pleads to the managing editor, Joan White, for more pictures to be scheduled and taken before her deadline arrives. It QUILL STAFF— Some hams in Quill staff take a break to say cheese. Row 1: Carol Kopaska, Mary Miskimins, Audrey Matthews, Pam Lewis, Prudy Ringquist, Mark Kelly, Kathy Pratt, Mary Kutchen, Sonya Heuton. Row 2: Joan White, Dave Kline- feldt, Debbie Muir, Shari Sailsbury, Lynn Parker, Maryre Thomas, Ed Green, Lana Oppenheim, Don Dyer, Kathy Nicholson, Steve Williams, Kathy Stady, Craig Williams. Not pictured: Mike Goulden, Brian Wood. Quill advisers show different reactions at the end of the year as the yearbook is finished. Left to right are Mr. Christian, Mrs. Hemer, and Mr. Lethcoe. Shari Sailsbury (right) is assisted by Kathy Pratt, co-editor, with the pages assigned to her for the 1971 Quill. Scroll Staff Publishes Interesting, Factual Paper The main purposes of the 1970-71 Scroll Staff were to help unify the school, to develop school spirit, and to add color to school life. A staff of 20-30 people was required to produce each issue of the Scroll and to keep the readers informed and entertained. Approval of the addition of four issues by Mr. Bridgewater (principal) helped to give regularity to the Scroll, which now appears every two weeks. Included in these issues was a special Homecoming issue and a special April Fool edition. The responsibilities that go along with pub- lication of the Scroll were more evenly dis- tributed with the appointment of separate fall and spring co-editors, managing editors and business managers. Giving proper publicity to such areas as sports, social events, individual and group stories, and editorials in each issue were important duties of the Scroll Staff, along with acquiring an adequate amount of adver- tisements. The fourth and fifth hour staffs were advised by Mr. Christian. Sharon Kinnear Co-editor, Fall Gene Martin Co-editor, Fall (9 Cindy Boatwright Managing Editor, Fall Nancy Nutt Business Manager, Fall Criss Brown Co-editor, Spring From left: Stephanie McCormiek, Cindy Boatwright, Gene Martin, Deanna Cox, Nancy Roe, Debbie Westen- dorf, and Sharon Kinnear concentrate on meeting the deadline for Scroll publication. Ted Devlin Managing Editor, Spring —26— Marylin Lasher Business Mgr., Spring 4 V FOURTH HOUR SCROLL STAFF, Row 1: Sue Hill. Valerie Keller. Sandy Sample. Roberta Simpson. Anne Killen, Marylin Lasher, Joan Welch, Stephanie McCormick. Row 2: Bob Zust, Alana Andre, Diane Shelton, Linda Russell, Cindy Rotschafer, Debbie Bach, Jeanne Wacht, Ted Devlin. Not pictured: Sherri Hartle, Don Howlett, Sharon Kinnear, Nancy Nutt. Fall co-editor, Sharon Kinnear, dons a new hairpiece that she has evidently scalped from another member of the Scroll Staff. FIFTH HOUR SCROLL STAFF, Row 1 : Janeene Hill. Joyce Gardner. Debbie Westendorf, Nancy Roe, Doris Christopher, Marci Danley, Renee Anthony. Row 2 : Laurette Cushingberry, Gene Martin. Bill Cronin, Criss Brown, Joan Ewart, Mary McDonough. Not pictured: Kathy McCann. Tom Johannsen, Vicki Mills, Cindy Boatwright, Deanne Cox. Kenny Sheibley. Si Above: Criss Brown and Renee Anthony, spring co-editors, quiz Des Moines Police Chief Wendell Nichols during a monthly press conference between the police and high school newspaper editors. Left: Deanna Cox, senior, proofreads Scroll material thor- oughly before it is to be sent to the printer. -27— Executive Board Bill Cronin Terry Hatchitt Deanna Cox Charla Brown President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Above: The Senate presides over a general meeting in the student center. Members pictured are Terry Hatchitt, Deanna Cox, Marci Danley, Renee Anthony, Kathy Johnson, Karma Jensen, Charla Brown. Right: Dick Eisenlauer, chairman of the Evaluation Committee, which judges Student Government effectiveness, gives his committee report in a Student Government meeting. —28— Many students came to the December 18 Christmas dance, which was sponsored by Student Government. Student Government Projects Benefit School, Community Creating more involvement within the stu- dent body and promoting the general welfare of the school were the main objectives of the 1970-71 Student Government. Fashioned sim- ilar to that of the United States government in regard to structure and voting procedures, it included the Executive board, Senate, House, and active and standing committees. Several notable projects were successfully executed by Student Government members and other interested students. Through the Hun- ger Hike and the Bread Sale, over $1,000 was contributed to the Christian Rural Overseas Program and to the March of Dimes. The sale of Booster Club memberships and Pancake Day tickets provided money used to purchase drapes for the Student Center. A Christmas dance and a Stomp-In were also held for the students. A special Student Government office was occupied by the Senate during homeroom each day and was used for various Student Govern- ment activities. Special recognition goes to Mr. Murphy, sponsor of the entire organization. Council Excels With New Ideas The main purpose of the Inter-City Student Council was to help bring the high schools of Des Moines and the outlying areas closer to- gether in working to achieve common goals. Much emphasis was placed on community serv- ice and involvement. The annual All-City Dance was held March 12, with all the proceeds going to help finance the breakfast program formerly located at Gateway Opportunity Center. Through the expanded Inter-City newspaper, Cheap Thrills, students all over the area were brought in closer contact with news of the council, as well as news of other schools. Another addition to the council was the pro- motion of a monthly television program from Look At Us ! televised on WHO-TV. With the help of committee members from several high schools, the program attempted to reveal to the community the products of student involve- ment. The nine members of the Inter-City Student Council try to squeeze into a telephone booth. Kneeling:, from left, are Tony Lee and Alan Bernard. Standing: (from left) are Cathi ( hannell. Lana Oppen- heim, Kathy Anderson. Mike Goulden, and Sue Merrill. On top of the booth are Roberta Simpson and Larry Eaton. Not Pictured: Mr. Miller, adviser. Harry Archer (Brad Simpson) explains to his wife (Sue Garland), center, how he received a bloody nose from Mr. Pringle during a disagreement. The maid (Julia Healy) listens intently. East High Drama Department Presents ' Kiss and Tell The East High Drama Department success- fully produced the fall play, Kiss and Tell, ,, written by Hugh Herbert, on the evenings of December 11 and 12. The comedy, directed by Mr. Waller, involved a dispute between two families, the Archers and the Pringles, because of the conduct of their teenage daughters. Clockwise from the top: Dan Travis, Brad Simpson, and Sandra Cox skillfully apply makeup before their appearances in the play, Kiss and Tell. CAST Mr. Willard Tom Reich Louise Julia Healy Corliss Archer Terri Host Raymond Pringle Denny Cauterucci Mildred Pringle Jolena Anderson Dexter Franklin Dan Travis Janet Archer Sue Garland Harry Archer Brad Simpson Private Earhart John Riber Lieutenant Lenny Archer Steve Rummans Mary Franklin Sandy Cox Bill ' Franklin George Yeager Dorothy Pringle Cindy Norem I ncle George Keith Peterson Confessing to Lenny Archer (Steve Rummans), Mildred Pringle (Jolena Anderson) admits that she is the main cause for their families ' disputes. SCARLET SINGERS. Kneeling:, Scott Provow (left) and Jeff Rowat. Row 1 (from left) : Marylin Lasher, Sharon McMulin, Debby Derrough. Becky Kennedy, Lynn Parker, Patty Bowes. Yvonne Aspengren, Sheila Sellers, Margo Charter, Janice Baker. Row 2 (from left) : Tim Nichols, Loren Long, Don Howlett, Rick Arnold, Dave Fuchs, Stephanie McCormick, Wayne Bauman, Tom Rowat, Randy Nordaker, Kurt Langland, Bobby Reid. Scarlet Singers Perform, Cain Experience, And Travel The Scarlet Singers made many important performances throughout the year. Singing during Christmas for several clubs, organiza- tions, and businesses in Des Moines, and at the State School Board, the Junior Achievement, and the State Principals ' Conventions, were some of the numerous engagements that kept the Scarlet Singers an active and well-known group. The main goal that the Scarlet Singers were working toward was a trip to London, Paris, and Rome, Italy, in the upcoming summer. Selling chocolate bars, fruitcakes, Christmas trees, and East High jackets, and having rum- mage sales and newspaper drives were some of the projects that helped them to raise money for their trip. Scarlet Singers includes 20 singers and dancers, along with three accompanists. The officers are Patty Bowes, president; Wayne Bauman, vice-president; and Sharon McMulin, secretary-treasurer. Special recog- nition should go to Mr. Carnes, director, and to Janice Baker, choreographer. Scarlet Singers run through their songs before they add the dancing to their performance. They are Stephanie McCormick (foreground), Marylin Lasher, Sharon McMulin. Patty Bowes, Wayne Bauman, Loren Long. —31 — Actors, Singers, Dancers In Musical, Finian s Rainbow ' Finian ' s Rainbow, written by E. Y. Har- burg and Fred Saidy, was presented by the Fine Arts Departments on the evenings of March 25 and 26. The musical was a fantasy about the idea of prejudice, social and eco- nomic, and the satirical outcome of it. Look to the Rainbow, How Are Things in Glocca Morra? That Old Devil Moon, and When I ' m Not Near the Girl I Love, I Love the Girl I ' m Near, were the numbers that appeared throughout the musical. Special recognition should go to Mr. Waller, director; Mr. Carnes, vocal music director; Mr. Kneile, instrumental music director; Mrs. Rieck, costumes; Mr. Sams, art director; Mrs. Knott, Ricki Anderson, Janice Baker, Kathy Francis (Choreographers) ; Mr. Christian, publicity manager ; Terri Host, stage manager; and to the singers, the dancers, and the orchestra. CAST Sunny (harmonica player) Tom Gillham Buzz Collins Randy Nordaker Sheriff Tom Reich Susan Mahoney Janice Baker Finian McLonergan David Fuchs Sharon McLonergan .Patty Bowes Woody Mahoney _ Wayne Bauman Og (a leprechaun) Kurt Langland Senator Billboard Rawkins Don Howlett Mr. Robust Rod Matzke Mr. Shears C lark Danley John (the preacher) Tom Rowat Don Howlett perfects and reflects on his make-up while preparing for his role as Senator Billboard Rawkins in the musical. Above: Sharon McLonergan (Patty Bowes) and Woody Mahoney (Wayne Bauman) admit their feelings toward each other in the song, If This Isn ' t Love. Below: Something Sort of Grandish is the tune that Sharon McLonergan (Patty Bowes) and the leprechaun (Kurt Lang- land) dance to. pa Kurt Langland, the leprechaun, sneaks stealthily across the stage. Dancing lively (from the left) are Finian McLonergan (David Fuchs), Sharon McLonergan (Patty Bowes), Ricki Anderson, and Jo Dee Reano. Dancers in the background are Cindy Ward (left) and Karen Richardson. Susan Mahoney (Janice Baker), who is deaf and mute in most of the musical, expresses herself by dancing her feelings. The chorus accompanied the cast in various songs throughout the musical. In the foreground are Sharon McLonergan (Patty Bowes) and Woody Mahoney (Wayne Bauman). Row 1: Shari Brady, Marilyn Lasher, Lynette Long, Sheila Sellers. Row 2: Patty Meyer, Tim Parker, Lynn Burham, Loren Long, Jeff Rowat, and Susan Mahoney (Janice Baker). —33— i f t i H t M| t L faftJ , J tiki %z A CAPPELLA CHOIR — Row 1 : Sue Winegarden, Jeanine Krantz, Kathy Dinsrman, Yvonne Ryerson, Diane Moore, Nancy Petty, Janice Baker, Margo Charter, Shirley Zeiger, Deborah Derrousrh, Linda Dawson, Bev Schoen, Patty Meyer, Sue Merrill, Linda Duffy. Row 2: Vicky Alfman, Mary Lou Laws, Sherree Hoover, Kathy Gilchrist, Patty Rhodes, Sally De Fazio, Debbie Dwiere, Becky Kennedy, Karma Jensen, Gayle Hogate, Nancy Bowler, Pam Davis ' Charmette Jackson, Teresa McKeever, Rhonda Coe, Shari Brady. Row 3: Tom Ryerson, Loren Long, Don Howlett, Tom Wickersham, Bill ' Chamberlin ' , Dave McVey, Mark Bassett, John Olson, Mike Ives, Pat Amsdem, Gerald Sampson, Randy Pressley, Rod Matzke, Greg Peterson, Ted Crum. Row 4: Tim Nichol, Todd McFadden, Bob Sherman, Dave Fuchs, Mark Badgley, Dan Flaherty, Terry Spray, Tom Seddon, Wayne Bauman, Bill Winslow, Jim Jones, Pat Lorey . Steve Swenson, Joel Ledford, Tony Lee, Tim Parker. CHOIR OFFICERS — Tim Nichol, bass section leader; Stephanie McCormick, senior representative; Sherri Hartle, secretary; Patty Bowes, alto section leader; Reid Strahan, tenor section leader; Judy Clinton, junior representative; Becky Kennedy, soprano section leader; Liz Grandia, sophomore repre- sentative ; and Pat Lorey, president. Vocal Music Croups Achieve New Experience, Enthusiasm Under the direction of Mr. Carnes, the East High vocal music groups included the A Cappel- la Choir, Girls ' Glee Club, and Boys ' Glee Club. These groups performed together for the stu- dents on many occasions — in special Thanks- giving and Christmas assemblies and in other general assemblies. Mr. Carnes had the choir perform at junior highs throughout the city, the East Des Moines Club, the United Church of Women of Des Moines, and at Indianola High School. These groups have shown great ability and enthusiasm for singing different types of music. They have served as excellent repre- sentatives of East High. Paul Strahan (left) and Steve McPherson, members of Boys ' Glee, try out a duet together. i M 1 I i„ ft II l«Jf l i it ; it k i v m hi 7 m a. r % A CAPPELLA CHOIR — Row 1: Lynette Long, Carole Knight, Rhonda Alexander, Marilyn Lasher, Carolyn Enfield, Lynn Burham, Stephanie McCormick, Jan Aurelius, Sue Griffith. Row 2: Glenda Pointer, Judy Clinton, Sheryl Robbins, Yvonne Aspengren. Sharon McMulin, Kathy Davis, Sheila Sellers, Glynis Miller, Karen Olinger. Row 3: Bobby Reid, Chris Larson, Liz Grandia, Tina Mathis, Sherri Hartle, Deanna Cox, Ann Carlson, Patty Bowes, Roberta Simpson, Joan Mahaffey, Marguerite Davenport. Row 4: Fred Herman, Rick Arnold, David Priebe, Dave Warren, Tom Rowat, Reid Strahan, Clark Danley, Randy Nordaker, Mike Thomson, Kurt Langland, Richard Hines. J kYWL JDIUB •T l 1 I i life k! !L i , GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB— Row 1: Mary Martin, Sandy Griffith, Jolene Rinehart, Diane Moore, Diana Gibson, Sheila Cochran, Karen Lettington. Mary Good, Nancy Jensen Sonya Heuton, Candy Stewart, Margaret Parks, Janet Golden, Beth Noble, June Bring, Mary Patrick. Row 2: Linda Brown, Cindy Gift, Toy Smith Vickie Gift, Candy Carlson, Billie Chaney, Sue Sherman, Lois Winegar, Dyan Baumeister, Pam Earleywine, Jan Mickelson, Cheryl Struble, Linda Winegar Sheila Sellers, Kathi Wilson. Row 3: Cathy Wilber, Linda Strahan, Margo Charter, Pam Fisher, Rhonda Warning, LuAnn Hibberts, Linda Daw- son Rorida Venosky Kelli Riley, Lizia Monteiro, Pam Anderson, Janet Clark, Alyce Gilroy, Karla Cole, Joan Clark, Sue Staley, Carolyn Howe, Marilyn Coe ' . Not pictured: Kellie Maupin, Bonnie Worley, Pam Thomas, Debbie Ballard, May Butler, LaVeeta Cunningham, Cynthia Schaffer, Dyan Shelton, Judy Parish. i S hi t f S ' - if. i ROYS ' GLEE CLUB — Row li Frank Jensen, Fred Herman. Darrell Kinney Jeff Kowat Row It Jerry l.oil Jeti looa scoii Pn.vow Dennis Kropf Bob Reid. Row 3: Danny Hainline. Mark Bassett, Bary Haworth. Tom Reich. Kurt Langland, Rhonda Person (accompYnist ' ,. 5 4: John Cox. Dave Fuchs. Paul Strahan. Steve McPherson, Steve Thompson. Not pictured: Rod Matzke, Bill Chamberlin, Mike Turner, Doug Fitch, Dave Priebe, John Lamb, Jim Leaf. —35— A M Mr. Kneile directs the stage band in a practice Student directors are junior Steve Williams (left) and seniors session. Nancy Winegar, Mike Freel, and Don Howlett. STAGE BAND (from left): Brian Halferty, Tom Reich, Mike Freel, Scott Bruner, Paul Nelson, Greg Peterson, Bruce Fager- strom, Bill Gammel, Bob Brown, Steve Nichols, Cathy Feaster, Craig Long, Keith Peterson, Jim Crowder, Mr. Kneile, Fred Herman. 2: Valerie Steen, Terry Patton, Debbie Calland, CONCERT BAND, Row 1: Lois Winegar, Lynnette Long, Shirley Zeiger. Row Wilson, Bev Schoen, Kathy Bruner, Russ Casson, Chuck Cuhl. Row 3: Renee Helen Quillen, Ann Hudson, Ronnee Seiger, Doug Jones, Dave Hogbin, Cathy Feaster, Bob Brown. Row 4 : Kathy Davis, Cindy Schaffer, Renea Nichols, Joan Corrigan, Gary Hayworth, Larry Rogers, Roger Burgett, Carol Wilson, Jim Crowder. Standing (left to right) : Nancy Winegar, Jeff Rowat, Craig Long, Gary Brown, Dennis Jones, Linda Kietzke. —36— New Ideas, Unique Approaches Characterize Instrumental Music The string ensemble includes Mary Lou Laws, Judy Clinton, and Tim Nichol The marching band, led by the drum majors, shows precision during a half-time performance. Along with a new direc tor, Mr. Kneile, came many new and fresh ideas for the instru- mental music groups. The student body was given the opportunity to listen to the stage band, string ensemble, and both the concert and marching bands at activities like the Christmas concert, pep assemblies, and the spring play. Judged on participation and band involvement, senior .Don Howlett and junior Steve Williams were chosen by the rest of the group to serve as student directors. Many individual solos and groups were entered in con- tests, marking the beginning of an exceptional instrumen- tal program. Thirty students attended the state small group or solo contest in Newton, Iowa, and another large group contest at Lincoln High. Individual honors were won by Keith Peterson, a sen- ior who made the All-State band, and by Steve Swenson, a sophomore who was chosen to play with the Luther Col- lege Band. The stage band, commonly known as the Raspberry Dragon ' performed at Lin- coln High during the Stage Band Festival. Other per- formances included the Boost- er Club dance, the chili sup- per, and several pep assem- blies. CONCERT BAND, Row 1: Linda Winegar, Debbie Ryan, Lauri Nichols, Jill Mortensen. Row 2: Steve Swenaon, Russell Brendt. Bill Gammel, Vicki Alfman, Paul Nelson, Greg Peterson. Row 3: Steve Williams Steve Nichols, Paul Leuthauser, Keith Peterson, Tom Robinson, Tom Spencer, Mike McDowell. Row 4: Jeff VanDrew, Andy Vaskis, Scott Bruner, Kip Kuyper, Bill Chamberlin, Tom Reich. Dale Baker, Mike Freel, Brian Halferty. Row 5: Doug Redhead, Don Howlett. —37— All-State Vocal Music Winners (from left) : Patty Bowes, Don Howlett, Robert Reid, Pat Lorey, and Margo Charter. Students Become Involved in Music, Cain Interest, Win Recognition East High ' s marching band, Tryouts were held for the led by Mr. Kneile, performed All-State Choir in October, many half-time drills as well Five of the eight students as marching in the Pella chosen from all over the city Tulip Festival, the Drake Re- were East High students. The lays Parade, and traveling to All-State Choir then perform- Kansas City to hear a sym- ed a Thanksgiving concert at phony orchestra. The band KENT Theater, also provided music at assem- blies and at basketball games. Anxiously awaiting the Homecom- ing parade are Drum Major and Ma- jorette Mike Freel and Nancy Wine- gar MARCHING BAND (from left). Row 1: Nancy Winegar, Jeff Rowat, Craig Davis, Gary Brown, Dennis Jones, Craig Long:, Mike Freel. Row 2: Linda Kietzke, Shirley Zeiger, Debbie Ryan, Lois Winegar, Linda Winegar, Lauri Nichols, Jill Mortensen. Row 3: ( buck Guhl, Cindy Schaffer, Debbie ( alland, Renee Patton, Bev Schoen. Joan Corrigan. Terry Wilson, Valerie Steen. Mr. Kneile. Row 4: Rusa Casson, Kathy Davis, Ann Hodson, Renea Nichols, Beth Quillen, Kathy Bruner, Vicky Hoffman. Lynnette Long, Ron Seiger. Row 5: Kip Kuyper, Carol Wilson, Don Howlett, Bill Gammel, Russ Brendt, Greg Peterson, Paul Nelson, Tom Robinson, Tom Spenser, Larry Rogers. Row 6: Doug Redhead, Cathy Feaster, Steve Williams, Dave Hogbin, Gary Haworth, Mike McDowell, Roger Burgett, Bob Brown, Jim Crowder, Doug Jones. Row 7: Jeff Andrew, Andy Vaskis, Tom Reich, Steve Swenson, Brian Halferty. Row 8: Paul Leuthauser, Scott Bruner, Bill Chamberlin. Not Pictured: Tom Gilliam. —38— Majorettes (from left) : Linda Wilkison, Jamie Forest, Ricki Anderson, Nancy Ryan (captain), Vicki Roberts, Charla Brown, Lana Oppenheim. Girls Perform Skill in Twirling Many props, such as bows, arrows, and headbands, were used by the Flagtwirlers. Captain Rikki Fleming and Co-captain Nancy Roe plan- ned and taught the routines performed a t assemblies, parades, and football and basketball half-times. New Indian-type uniforms were provided by the school. In addition to their regular batons, the Majorettes tried twirling ideas such as flash- light and hoop batons. Nancy Ryan, captain, selected music and then devised routines to go along with the songs. The Majorettes also performed at assemblies, parades, and half- times. Mr. Throckmorton advised both the Flagtwirlers and the Majorettes. Flagrtwirlers (from left): Row 1: Rikki Fleming:, Nancy Roe. Row 2: Kathy Nicholson. Dyan Bau- meister, Nancy Cauterucci. Mary Specker. Row 3 : Rosalyn Lehman, Debbie Hall, Paula Muehlenthaler, Debbie Furnoy. Row 4: Nancy Bowler, Rhonda Traviss, Peggy Shaw, Diane Shelton. —39— STEPPERS: Row 1: Diana Cassady, Myra Warren, Kathy Anderson, Billie Reed, Brenda Haws, Linda Jewett, Marci Danley, Robin Johnson, Cindy Camille, Ann Maurer, Becky Nichol, Sonya Heuton, Phyllis Ballard, Diane Fankell, LaVeeta Cunningham, Diann Ballard, Peggy Johnson, Kathy Tucker, Johnita Col- bert. Row 2: Kathy Baird, Cathy Lettington, Linda Peck, Prudy Ringquist. Sue Borich, Monica Kasper. Sue Clark, Carolyn Cochran, Deanna Cox, Laurette Cushingberry, Bev Kennedy, Ann Carlson, Becky Kennedy, Linda Russell, Mary Kutchen, Jill Knapp, Linda Poster, Jane Frost, Janet Golden, Mrs. Dowd, adviser. Not pictured: Mrs. Spoerl, adviser. 1970-71 Steppers March to Success The Steppers attempted a new style which gave them more freedom in their foot- ball and basketball half-time performances. Besides the usual marching drills, they performed many dance rou- tines which were set to music. Co-captains Laurette Cushingberry and Ann Maur- er planned and taught the drills to the rest of the 36- member group. To raise money for the props used in their drills, the Steppers held a car wash and sold pep rib- bons every Friday before a game. Ten members of the squad attended a week-long summer clinic at Graceland College in Lamoni, Iowa, where they placed first in the marching division competition. An East High Color Guard was also formed with four members from Steppers and two mem- bers from Flagtwirlers. The Advisers, Mrs. Dowd and Mrs. Spoerl, helped the squad make 1970-71 a suc- cessful year. The Color Guard, Band, and Steppers perform their routines during half-time. ml ft- M i-4 immm Na The Color Guard prepares for a halt in their routine before the basketball game begins. Members of the guard are (from left) Ann Maurer, Laurette Cushingberry, Debbie Hall, Deanna Cox, Cathy Lettington, Rikki Fleming (rear center). E W it Spirited Girls Cheer To Victory More defined, modernized cheers and techniques were utilized by both the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerlead- ers. Under the direction of the captain, Cathi Channell, these girls successfully com- peted in various contests sponsored by the Internation- al Cheerleading Foundation. The squad placed fourth in Midwest competition after at- tending a clinic at the Univer- sity of Northern Iowa, and placed third in competition at Iowa State University. The cheerleaders have played a big role in promot- ing school spirit through their various activities. In order to raise money for new uni- forms, the girls, with the help of their adviser, Mrs. Knott, sold bumper stickers and candy. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS— Row 1: Carolyn Enfield, Cheryl Smith, Barb Haworth. Row 2: Vicki Clement, Cindy Anderson, Tete Hanson, Cathi Channell, Denise Lemon. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEER- LEADERS— Row 1: Becky Burns, Margie McGuire. Row 2: Cindy Albert, Roberta Simpson, Judy Wanek. Row 3: Kathy Francis. SYNCHRONETTES, Row 1: Sue Kidman, Jill Ladwi . Nancy Wellander, Candy Stewart, Linda Hindal. Tina Mathis, Linda Rus- aell. Row 2: Valerie Steen. Cindy Mabe, Randa Fors, Betty Deer, Betty Schooley, Delinda Doty. Row 3: Kelley Fiacel Selene Parsons, Nancy Petty, Bambi Kelly, Becky Nichol, Jill Knapp. Not pictured: Cathy A an, Carla Sears, Michelle Macaulay Debbie Weston, Linda Hannah. Swimmers Display Discipline, Skill After many long hours of practice, the Synchronettes presented Alice in Water- land in November. The ex- cellent form and grace these girls displayed helped to make the show a success. Linda Russell and Betty Schooley performed a duet which later took second place in the Iowa Girls ' High School State meet. They were also asked to swim at the In- ternational Aquatic Arts Fes- tival in Cedar Rapids. The Synchronettes ' adviser was Miss Enfield. Above: Sinkers have their ups and downs, but this year (from left) Linda Russell, Betty Schooley, Tina Mathis, Linda Hindal, Delinda Doty, and Michelle Macaulay help to put on a successful Alice In Waterland. Below: After the Synchronette show, Nancy Petty (far left) presents flowers to the officers: Tina Mathis, president; Nancy Wellander, vice-president; Betty Schooley, secretary; and Linda Hindal, treasurer. Lizia Finds New Adventure, Develops Understanding Through the foreign ex- change program, sponsored by the American Field Serv- ice (AFS), Liza Maria Men- andro Monteiro came to Des Moines from Resende, Brazil. Each week penny contribu- tions were taken in homeroom to aid in financing another foreign exchange student for the following year. The or- ganization is advised by Miss Whitford. Lizia ' s East High sister is senior Janice Baker. An active member of Pep Club, Girls ' Club, and Spanish Club, Lizia enjoyed East High very much. Her main interest is traveling. Lizia looks at pictures of past foreign exchange students and the flags of their countries in the library display case. Lizia Monteiro Foreign Exchange Student, Brazil The Baker family take Lizia to see the Capitol of Iowa. Looking over the balcony Mrs. Baker, Janice, Mr. Baker, Greg, Lizia, and Bernard John. Miss Whitford, sponsor of AFS Club, shows Lizia the homeroom progress made in weekly penny contributions. Clubs Direct Girls Efforts Toward Pride, Unity, Service Pep Club once again helped boost East ' s spirit to a peak. With the money obtained through the various fund-raising projects, they purchased awards for members, made the Homecoming float, sponsored parties like the swimming party at the East pool and the Hal- loween party at Mr. Sloan ' s farmhouse. They also helped buy scarlet red curtains for the auditorium. A new feature was a pep booth bought and built by Pep Club. The booth was open at basketball and football games where ribbons, banners, seat cushions, bumper stick- ers, and pins were sold. Pep Club is assisted by Mr. Sloan, adviser. Girls ' Club is both a social and service organ- ization. Miss Grabill, Miss Ochs, and Mrs. Wangen, advisers, helped to co-ordinate all the activities. In addition to the annual Spinsters ' Spree, Girls ' Club also sponsored the Mother- Daughter Tea, a picnic for all homeroom repre- sentatives, a fashion show in connection with Younkers Teen Board, and an assembly with a special guest speaker, Reverend Valbract, as well as a Christmas decorating party in the library. The major service project was mak- ing fruit baskets, which were delivered by members to retired East High teachers. Both Pep Club and Girls ' Club attempted to combine having fun with participating in worthwhile projects for all East High girls. PEP CLUB OFFICERS (from left): Judy Clinton, secretary; Kelley Fiscel, treasurer; Cindy Boat w right, vice-president; and Janeene Hill, president. Reverend Valbract speaks to girls in a Girls Club assembly. Spirit helps to win a game! Here are some Pep Club members cheering their team to victory. GIRLS ' CLUB OFFICERS, BOARD— Row 1: Sue Merrill, Sue Clark, LaVeeta Cunningham. Row 2: Jill Smith, Lana Oppenheim, Judy Clinton. Row 3: Denise Lemon, vice-president; Caro- lyn Enfield, president; Sheila Sellers, treasurer; and Sherri Hartle, secretary. Carolyn Enfield (far right) helps juniors (counter-clockwise) Mary Kutchen, Kathy Nich- olson, Sandy Seehan, Kathy Johnson, and Sue Clark make their fruit basket for the Girls ' Club service project. An unexpected visitor helps these senior girls ham it up at the Pep Club Halloween party. From left (kneeling) are Renee Anthony and Nancy Winegar. Standing are (from left) Becky Kennedy, Steph- anie McCormick, the visitor and Carolyn Cochran. Kiw anions of the Month Boys ' Clubs Serve Community, Schoool Lettermen ' s Club includes young athletes who lettered in sports. Three times a year monograms were awarded to the boys who had accumulat- ed enough playing time thru- out the sports season. Mr. Tannatt presided over the meetings and was assisted by Don Karnes, president; Greg Phillips, vice-president; and Terry Hatchitt, secretary- treasurer. The purpose of Key Club was to serve the school with different projects throughout the year. A money-raising project of gum -selling brought in $50, which was used as a donation for the senior project. Officers for Key Club were Bill Westholm, president; Dick Eisenlauer, vice-president; Bob Zust, sec- retary; and Mark Gilmer, treasurer. Mr. Ackerman was the adviser for Key Club. The Kiwanian of the Month was East High ' s representa- tive to the Kiwanis Club of Greater Des Moines. The club held a luncheon once a week which each Kiwanian attended. Citizenship, activ- ities, leadership, and scholar- ship were the qualifications that Mr. Bridgewater, princi- pal, considered in choosing each Kiwanian. Denny Armington September Kevin O ' Boyle October Dick Eisenlauer December Tom Johannsen January Greg Perry November Terry Hatchitt February Bill Westholm Mar ch Bill Cronin April —46— Club Investigates Field Of Science Visiting Still College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surgery was only one of the interesting activities of the Science Club. Here they were able to view a cadaver, a hu- man body used for dissecting purposes. Another place of interest were the two Dia- mond Laboratories where they saw biological serums being developed. The biology professor of Grand View College and the physics professor from Drake University came to East on different occasions, and serv- ed as guest speakers. Officers were Kurt Lang- land, president; Glen Hois- ington, vice-president ; and Patti Patterson, secretary- treasurer. Advisers were Mr. Sloan and Mr. Peterson. KEY CLUB OFFICERS— Row 1: Mark Gilmer, treasurer (left), Dick Bisenlaner. Row 2: Rob Zust, sec- retary. Bill Westholm, president. John Wanek, Jill Smith, Patti Patterson, Glenn Hoisington, Kurt Langland, and Russell Berndt, members of Science Club, use a geiger counter in examining a rock for radioactivity. Senior letterman Rob Zust helps out in selling programs during the Boys ' State Basketball Tournament at Veterans ' Auditorium. Selling programs at the tournament is an annual project of Lettermen ' s Club. Clubs Familiarize Themselves With Foreign Countries In getting acquainted with German customs and traditions, the German Club visited the Amana Colonies, celebrated German holidays, ate at the Bavarian Haus, and wrote a German newspaper. Der Aufklarer, which means The Messenger ' was published monthly by the Club. The 1970-71 officers were Dave Fuchs, pres- ident; Mike Freel, vice-president; Valerie Steen, secretary; and Robin Soderstrom, treas- urer. Mrs. Iverson began the year as the adviser; after she left at the end of first semester, her position was continued by Mrs. Davidson. Guest speakers highlighted the activities of Spanish Club. Mrs. Knott, physical education teacher, narrated her winter trip to Madrid, Spain. Lizia Monteiro, foreign student, familiarized students with her home country, Brazil. The officers were Kathy Stady, president; Sherri Weiss, vice-president; Janyce Swim, secretary; and Deanna Ferris, treasurer. Mrs. Mellgren was the adviser. French Club aided in making the Interna- tional Foods Dinner (which was held in March) a success. Members prepared French delicacies that enabled them to become familiar with French cuisine. In February the French Club celebrated the Mardi Gras by dressing up in costumes and playing French games. The officers were Kathy Davis, president; Beverly White, secretary; Patti Patterson, vice-president; Debbie Winebrenner, treasurer; and Mrs. Mellgren, adviser. Latin Club participated in many activities. The Feast of Saturnalia, held in the fall, included refreshments and games. On March 15, the members celebrated the Ides of March, a holiday which recognizes the death of Julius Caesar. In May the annual Roman Wedding was held. Money-raising projects included: 25 cents dues for the year, auctions, and penny contri- butions. This money was used to buy 12 new togas to replace those that were lost in a fire the previous summer. Senior Kevin O ' Boyle was the president of the State Junior Classical League. Officers were Kathy Baird, president; Diane Mclntire, vice-president; Steve Nichols, ser- geant-at-arms ; Sandy Earixson, treasurer ; and Mr. Dolan, adviser. Members of Spanish Club discuss the customs of the Spanish way of life. From left: Lizia Monteiro, Deanna Ferris, Vickie Roberts, Sherri Weiss, Janyce Swim, Lynn Parker, Karolyn Gismondi, Sheila Cox, Mrs. Mellgren, and Kathy Stady. Seniors Kevin O ' Boyle and Greg Phillips model their new togas at the All-City Banquet for Latin Clubs. —48— Jeff Sieleman demonstrates the latest dance step to the German Club. Members are, from left: Mike Freel, Tony Lee, Dave Fuchs, Jeff Brown, Rosemonde Heaivilin, Julie Fagen, Sue Staley, Laurie Porter, and Linda Strahan. Above: Students from the various language clubs attend the International Banquet. Left: Mrs. Mellgren observes the different costumes worn by French Club members at the Mardi (iras. Senior Jo Anderson, member of Drama Club, paints scenery for the musical, Finian ' s Rainbow. Clubs Brighten School Functions Students joined D r a m a Club because of an interest in acting, play production, or set building. The club helped with school productions and attended plays in the sur- rounding communities. Many members also ushered for plays at the Community Play- house. Mr. Waller is the adviser. The Light Crew worked with electrical equipment for assemblies and lighting for play productions. Other re- sponsibilities of the light crew were handling the equip- ment for debate contests, swimming meets, and sports events. Mr. Martin is the adviser. —50— Experience Gained Through Travel Around Midwest United Nations Club, under the supervision of Mr. Ackerman, participated in the United Nations General Assembly in April at the Uni- versity of Northern Iowa, in Cedar Falls. During the fall and winter, members learn about two countries which they will represent. The two head delegates are Sue Garland and Sharon McMulin. For the first time in the history of East ' s Debate Team, coached by Mr. Nelson, the mem- bers traveled and competed in another state. In January, Diane Mclntire and Wayne Bau- man competed in a tournament against teams from Wisconsin and Illinois at Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The activities of Forensics include debate, original oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and dramatic interpretation. East hosted two debates in February and March. In the fall, Maryre Thomas, senior, was awarded the championship trophy at Iowa City for her interpretive reading. East ranked 15th in the state out of 200 Iowa high school debate teams. Sophomore Kelli Riley practices for her next debate. Sophomores Tony Lee and Jeff Brown search for Garland, Patty Howes, Sharon McMulin. How 2: Randy Nordaker, information in their file boxes. Dave Fuchs, Wayne Bauman, Mr. Ackerman, adviser. ll r ! GIRLS VOLLEYBALL TEAM, Row 1 : Marilyn McCallister, Wreta Ryan, Sherri Weiss, Debbie Minor. Row 2: Kathy Pratt, Kathy Davis, Lily Stout. Row 3: Pam White, Carolyn Howe, Mrs. Knott, adviser. Sports, Clubs, Stress Skills Girls ' Recreation Association (GRA), spon- sored by Mrs. Knott, gave girls an opportunity to enjoy themselves and improve their skills in volleyball, speedball, basketball, and ring ten- nis. The girls played their games after school and attended meetings. Officers were Nancy Winegar, president; Kathy Davis, vice-president; Sherri Weiss, secretary; and Nancy Petty, treasurer. Every Monday night at 7 o ' clock, girls could be seen piling into the gym for Gym- nastics Club. The club, combined with the fifth hour gym- nastics class, put on a half-time performance during a basketball game. In April they put on a special assembly for the school. The advisers were Mr. Bagdonas and Mr. Koroch. Nine girls, with the aid of Mrs. Knott, form- ed a competitive volleyball team representing East. Several games were played against Des Moines North High. In January the girls spent a day in Ankeny competing against nine other district teams. Cathi Channell, a senior, executes perfect form while steadying herself on the balance beam. —52— Shivering in the cold winter weather are GRA officers Nancy Winegar (left), Sherri Weiss, Nancy Petty, and Kathy Davis. Senior Denny Quick discusses plans for DECA with Mr. McCollaugh. UPWARD BOUND CLUB. Sitting: Lynn Parker (left), Glenda Meeker. Standing, from left: Carolyn Meriwether, Phil Burtis, Steve Jones, Mike Thomas. Not pictured: Mike Woods, Mike Williams, Anita Green, Jerry Brookshire, Marque Strother, Mr. Martin (adviser). Experience Helps Form Future The Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica (DECA) provided a training program under supervised instruction. DECA was de- signed to help students to develop leadership, retailing, and wholesaling. It was open to seniors who had taken the required sales courses as juniors, and the students spent half of each day attending required classes and the other half working at various jobs around town. Mr. McCollaugh was East ' s DECA teacher. Upward Bound ' s main activity occurs during the summer when its members attend classes at Central College in Pella for an eight week taste of college life. They stay in dormitories, attend classes, and enjoy extracurricular activities. —53— Lynn Parker, member of Afro-American Club, speaks at a special assembly during Black History Week. —54— The Drug Seminar for the seniors, sponsored by the Human Relations Committee, invited four guest speakers who explained the consequences of drug abuse. From left: Mike Goulden, Ed Green, Brian Wood, and Dave Klinefeldt, members of Photography Club, display up-to-date equipment used for Quill and Scroll pictures. Clubs Strive For Better Relations Throughout Community The purpose of Afro-American Club was to provide a better understanding of the black man ' s culture. In November a bake sale was held to raise money for a needy family, and December was highlighted by a Christmas dance. Black History Week was February 8-14. A special assembly showed several periods of time in Afro- American history. Mr. Harris, a counselor, was the adviser of this group. Photography Club, sponsored by Mr. Lethcoe, learned various techniques of photography. Members took pictures of special school events and for the Quill and the Scroll. Money was raised through the selling of pictures during the year and was used for darkroom improvements. The Human Relations Committee was organ- ized to bring out and discuss various problems at East. Drug abuse, improved racial relations, an d school spirit were topics of discussion. The committee consisted of four PTA members, ten students, Mr. Bridgewater, Mr. DeMouth, and Mr. Harris as co-ordinator. Drug seminars were presented to each of the grade levels. Films, discussion groups, and speakers aided in ac- quainting students with drug problems. At FTA (Future Teachers of America) club meetings, teachers told of their experiences. Field trips that were taken throughout the year pro- vided students with valuable learning experiences. Cindy Rotschafer was elected vice-president of the Central District meeting in West Des Moines on October 13. FTA officers were Cindy Rotschafer, presi- dent; Kathy VanZandt, vice-president; Vickie Nixt, secretary; and Sandy Griffith, treasurer. Mrs. Pillars was the club ' s adviser. —55— Acad —56— ICS A New Conception . . . One moment when we were able to reach out and grasp a particle of unknown knowledge. Principal New Spirit Invades East In the fall of 1970 we wel- comed a new principal, Mr. Earl Bridgewater. He found a lot of work to be done, and he also found an excellent staff to work with. I could not have asked for better students and faculty. This experience is more re- warding than I had ever an- ticipated, both personally and professionally ' said M r . Bridgewater. Mr. Bridgewater has been both a teacher and a principal outside of the Des Moines School District. He also taught in the Drake Evening College eight years. In more recent years he has been a teacher, vice-principal, and principal at junior and senior highs in Des Moines. In the words of Mr. Bridge- water, There is a new spirit • and optimism this year, and I wish that everyone would work to their fullest to sup- port East. Working alongside Mr. Bridgewater are the advisors, Mr. Powell, Mr. Tuller, and Mr. Sheldahl. They have many responsibilities in ad- vising their respective classes, and help students with be- havior and discipline prob- lems. They also help manage athletic events and social ac- tivities, such as after-game parties. In addition to his regular duties, the senior ad- viser helps with the senior activities and graduation. •mm Mr. Sheldahl, twelfth grade adviser, looks over senior events schedule. Mr. Bridgewater and Mrs. Jensen enjoy the pleas- ant fall weather. They are being driven by Booster Club member Bill Clark during the Homecoming Parade. —58— Mr. Bridgewater relaxes momentarily from his The eleventh grade adviser, Mr. Tuller, discusses the junior busy schedule. party with the class vice-president, Linda Jewett. Mr. Powell is both the vice-principal and the tenth grade adviser. Here he is shown checking in a telephone conversation with a parent. —59— School Board Counselors: A Helping Hand As the school-community worker, Mr. Harris works with students that have per- sonal and behavorial prob- lems. He also makes home calls, takes care of truancy problems, and aids in secur- ing scholarships for disad- vantaged students. Mr. Harris, along with Mr. DeMouth, are co-chairmen of the Human Relations Com- mittee. Mr. Harris helps with many other organizations, in- cluding Afro-American Club. Mr. DeMouth, left, and Mr. Harris discuss employment opportunities for graduating students. BOARD OF EDUCATION, Des Moines Public Schools, 1970-71. The members are, from left to right: Mrs. Kate Goldman; Dr. George G. Caudill; Mrs. Jack Spevak, Vice-president; Mr. Herrold V. Mann, Secretary, Board of Education; Mr. Merle F. Schlampp, President; Dr. Dwight M. Davis, Superintendent; Dr. Ora E. Niffenegger; Mr. Nolden Gentry; Dr. John E. McCaw. —60— Counselors A senior counselor, Mr. Yount, talks to a parent about scheduling. Mr. Yount Mr. Harris, School Community Worker J Planning Your Bright Future There is always work to be done in the coun- selor ' s office. The schedules must be in order for each semester, and report cards must be processed each grading period. Files are kept on each stu- dent ' s record of achievement. The counselors also arrange for college representatives to come to the school and talk with students. The main objective of the counselors is to com- municate with the students and earn their confi- dence, so that students can come to the counselors for help with their problems; this includes draft counseling. la Mrs. Pillers confers with senior John Sharp on college choices. —61 — Our Secretaries: Ready, Willing, Able The secretaries have a big job to do. Each day they keep attendance records, send bulle- tins, answer the telephone, type, and file. They also take care of S. A. T. and Quill sales. Other duties include registering students, figuring class rankings, and handling all the financial matters of the school. Mrs. Hemer ' s in the counting house counting all the money. Mrs. Ferguson Mrs. Nelson Mrs. Hemer Mrs. Merrill I Miss Romig Mrs. Schultz • 4 Below: Mrs. Ferguson, secretary, indus- triously types a report. 1 Mrs. Steward ' s busy day begins with the ringing of the telephone; parents call her to report student absences. —62— -VI Mrs. Steward Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Johnson Seeing double? No, it ' s Mrs. McVey cleaning the mirrors -just one of the many tasks of the matrons. Above: The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. Mrs. Pierson serves Mr. Bridgewater (principal) a nourishing lunch. CAFETERIA LADIES — Row 1 : Mn. Breuklander. Mrs. E. Hall. Mrs. Pierson (cafeteria man- ager). Mrs. Cumpston. Mrs. 6. Hall. Row 2: Mrs. Erickson. Mrs. Toigo, Mrs. LaVine. Mrs. Welch. Mrs. Bills. Row 3: Mrs. Keller. Mrs. Dove. Mrs. Kurth. Mrs. ( roll. Mrs. Schultz. They Serve Us Well This year the cafeteria ladies have added something new. Each day from 7 :30 to 8:05, they sell cookies, milk, orange juice, and fruit in the cafeteria. Besides this, it is their regular duty to prepare daily lunches for the school. The custodians and matrons take care of the general main- tenance of the building. This includes sweeping, waxing, dusting, and taking care of the classrooms. CUSTODIANS, ENGINEERS, MATRONS— Top. Row 1: Mr. Nagle, Mr. Beem, Mr. Parris, Mr. Triplett (Head Custodian). Row 2: Mr. Darnel). Mr. (ietz, Mr. Lawson (Assistant Custodian), Mr. Hawkins. Row 3: Mr. Light, Mr. Bradley. Below: Mrs. McVey, Mr. Bolin (2nd Assistant), Mrs. Wright. Not Pictured: Mr. Keller, Mr. Kline. —63— Librarians Mrs. Anderson Library Clerk Mrs. Sc hmeiser Librarian Miss Van Tress Librarian Mrs. Baranosky Nurse Now you take this little thinly here, and put it on the what- chamacallit . . Sophomores Sue Merrill and Mary J aws take biology seriously. Librarians, Nurse Serve Students; Science Courses Prepare For Future The library provides a place for reading pleasure, study, and research. The library now contains 14,500 books, a large variety of current news- papers, and some of the most popular magazines. Mrs. Baranosky ' s tasks, as the school nurse, include not only administering any first aid or emergency care, but also keeping an up-to-date file of each student ' s physical rec- ords. Mrs. Baranosky is al- ways available for advice on growth and weight, and is al- ways ready to help. Chemistry, physics, and bi- ology are all a part of the sci- ence courses offered. Nurses ' chemistry gives those plan- ning a nursing career a good background and an insight of what lies ahead. Physics and biology help to establish basic knowledge in the expanding field of science. Nurse Senior Mark Kelly is one of many who use the library not only for refer- ence materials, but also for his own reading enjoyment. Mrs. Baranosky gives the somewhat nervous Mr. Peterson his flu shot. —64— Jill Lad wig makes sure her calculations are correct in the experiment she is pre- Science Mr. Johnson Mr. Peterson Mr. Sloan Sophomores Barb Simpson and Kathy Schaffer study magazines in the library. —65— Social Science Social Science Program Expands Political Action classes and government classes cam- paigned by telephone for the various political parties dur- ing the local elections held in November. Governor Robert D. Ray invited each of those students who participated in the campaigns to a reception, held in their honor, in the capitol building. Another new course, Gov- ernment Careers, helps, stu- dents to prepare for positions in government. Four teachers (two from the Social Science Depart- ment and two from the Eng- lish Department) participat- ed in an eleventh grade team teaching class that combined Social Science and English in eleventh grade. ■ t Mr. Ackerman Mr. Bush Mr. Hermann Mr. Holm 0m fa Mr. Gewerth Mr. Murphy Mr. Neal Mrs. Whitlatch Mr. Bush calls on a student during a heated discussion in history class. Mr. Tannatt i Mr. Thomas Mr. Thompson —66— Social Science The rat is the center of attention as he is studied in Mr. Holm ' s psychology class. Observing the little fellow are, from left: Mr. Furlong (cadet teacher), Mr. Holm (teacher), Mrs. Goettinp (cadet teacher), Dick Eisenlauer, and (iary Cockayne. —67— English Team Teaching Leads The Way In a new program involving team teaching, four instruc- tors, two from the English Department and two from the Social Studies Department, pooled their talents to give eleventh grade students a broader understanding of man, his history, and the great literature that sur- rounds him. Mrs. Reick ' s senior classes in Humanities and Creative Problem Solving were new additions to courses offered in the English Department. Mr. Raymond, part of the Social Studies and English team teaching program, reviews current topic in his class. Mr. Forker Miss Jones Miss Langenfeld Mrs. Linder New Horizons, Reading Clinic Mrs. Mastin —68— —69— Math 4 Mrs. Kingsbury Seniors Yvonne Aspengren, Patty Bowes, and Mike Boone watch as Gary Bird performs mathematical magic on the calculator. ■1 Mr. Storer Sophomore John Meek demonstrates his mathe- matical skills on the adding machine in third hour geometry class. Jeff Brown, sophomore, displays his creativity while making German Christmas decorations. —70— Language Mr. Dolan assists sophomore Sheryl Rogers with her French during third hour class. Mrs. Iverson Mrs. Mellgren Janet Golden and Kathy Johnson, juniors, listen to their Spanish lessons in the language lab during Mrs. Mellgren ' s third hour class. Visual Aids Assist Educational Procesi French, German, Latin, and Spanish were again offered to students who wanted to master another language. Students not only practiced the language, but also learned about the history and culture of the countries in which a specific language was spoken. All the languages also sponsor clubs in order to further the study of the languages. Geometry, algebra, and trigonometry were offered as elective courses this year by the Math Department. Many visual aids, such as overhead projectors and calculators, as- sisted the teachers. —71 — Business Education Mrs. Hlenderman Mr. Heaton u ■ Mr. Le thcoe Mrs. Martin I Mr. Mauk Mr. McCollaugh Miss Ochs H Mr. Sandquist Seniors Marilyn Lasher and Linda Beals practice their office skills on the mime- graphing machine. Seniors Sue Savage, Debbie McNaney, and Pat Konegni do their assignments using the adding machines and calculators. Mr. Van Dyke Mr. Wanek —72— Business Education Senior Nancy Cauterucci works diligently at her shorthand. Debbie Boers, senior, works in shorthand lab to improve her skills. Business Education Courses Help to Obtain Knowledge Experience Mrs. Blenderman demonstrates the impor- tance of proper form and concentration to her typing class. The Business Education Department, one of the larg- est in the Des Moines high schools, has an average en- rollment of 1,100 students in four different areas. During the second semester a new course was added called Consumer Business, which prepared students to handle any financial problems they will meet after high school, such as income tax forms, banking, and other areas im- portant to family finances. The Secretarial Orientation course for sophomores pre- pared the girls for a core area. The three core areas at East are stenography, clerical practice, and Distributive Ed- ucation. —73- Home Economics Senior Diane Mclntire, winner of the Betty Crocker award, displays her cooking skills. Courses Teach Useful Skills Vocational Child Care Services, a new home eco- nomics course, involved stu- dents spending their after- noons working at Lucas, Lo- gan, and Longfellow Schools. Field trips to such places as the Area Community College Child Development Lab, Air- line Textiles, and Lindfelt Gloves were also a part of the learning experiences of this course. Industrial Art classes in- clude metal shop, mechanical drawing, and auto mechanics. This year, for the first time, a girls ' auto mechanics class was established during the sixth hour. These classes are not re- quired subjects and are pro- vided for those interested in this field of work. Industrial Arts From left: Mrs. Spoerl and seniors Tete Hanson, Cindy Anderson, Vicki Clement, and Denise Lemon discuss current issues in Personal Family Living class. Miss Grabill Mrs. Jensen Mrs. Spoerl Mrs. Wangen Seniors Jim Peterson and Carl Smith ponder over the problems of a Mustang in the auto shop. Mr. Junck Above: Senior Dennis Struble practices his skills in metal shop class under the direction of Mr. Mommer. Left: Seniors Ed Wilson (left) and Paul Kelly work together on an assignment in mechanical drawing. Mr. Mommer Mr. Rasmussen Mr. Martin —75— Work Study New Horizons Teresa Ramirez, a sophomore in the New Horizons pro- pram, works in the library. Classes Provide Jobs, Education Mrs. Vitteteaux and seniors Susanne Christinsen and Carl Wright discuss their individual projects. Senior Mark Gilmer works on the income tax return forms he was able to file through his job obtained by his work studies classes. Work study and the New Horizons programs were striving for the same goal — a chance for students to attend school and have a beneficial and profitable working experience at the same time. Sophomores in work study classes had a full day of classes taught by Mrs. Vitteteaux and Mr. Nordaker. The juniors and seniors attended classes at school for only half a day, leaving in the afternoon to work at their various jobs. The emphasis in New Horizons was upon get- ting the students to improve their studies. The guardians of study hall kept things run- ning smoothly for everyone; places were provid- ed to study in, or if they wished, students could watch television or enjoy a conversation with their friends. —76- Study Hall Cadet Teachers Mrs. Davis Mr. Meier Mrs. Powell Students may use the resource materials that the library provides for study hall. 1. Jack Cannon — Sociology, Psychology 2. Linda Christ— Art 3. Douglas Churchill — World History 4. Darrell Cook — American History 5. Jim Costello — Art 6. David Crosson — American History 7. Catherine Eichler — English 8. Shawn Furlong — Sociology, Psychology 9. Barbara Gibson — American History 10. Jolyne Ghanatabadi — Secretarial Practice 11. Karen Goetting — Sociology, Psychology 12. Sandra Heise — German 13. Tom Janssen — Vocal Music 14. Martin Johnson — Sociology, Psychology 15. Kevin Lilly — Biology 16. Mary Mack— English 17. Jim McGill— World History 18. Burton Perlow — Physical Education - Special Education 19. Jim Reeser — Economics 20. Diane Schreiner — Art 21. Douglas Slaybaugh — World History 22. Joyce Tippett— English 23. Karen Tuinstra — Sociology, Psychology 24. Martha Wibe — Business 25. Dario Zaffarano — English Physical Education t Mr. Bapdonas Mr. Barakat Beginning: swimmers learn basic diving principles. I Mr. Vavra Mr. Barakat shows junior Kathy Wilson skill Classroom study is one phase techniques in gym class. of Drivers ' Education class. PE Stresses Fun, Sports, Experience Archery, swimming, gym- nastics, and basketball are just a few of the great vari- ety of team and individual sports that students enjoyed during their physical educa- tion classes. Once a week every class had a physical day that revolved mainly around jogging and strenuous exercise. Ken Sheibley, senior, works out on some of the muscle-building equipment in the boys ' gym. —78— Judy Hiatt, Linda Hook, Cathy Cox, and Debbie Hledik are skipping into shape during Mrs. Knott ' s gym class. ... 98, 99, 100! Sit-ups are one of the routine exercises in the girl ' s gym classes. Drivers Education Drivers Education Safety Is Issue In The Drivers ' Education courses provided three differ- ent learning procedures. Stu- dents had classroom study using books, actual driving experience, and simulator — a substitute for real driving by use of films. Experienced in- structors, films, demonstra- tions, and guest speakers helped to stress the need for caution and courtesy at all times while driving. it Mr. Collins Mr. Koroch Mr. Gray Mr. Sargent Mr. Steward Mr. Wand Art Art, Music Students Display Talent Through Creativity Painting, sculpture, and the creation of cer- amics are among the many opportunities for creative expression. Under the supervision of Miss Skarshaug and Mr. Sams, imaginative ideas were brought to life in color, string, and wood. Displays o f many of these works were in the halls throughout the school. Music, a form of personal expression, enabled all the students who participated to develop and increase their skills. Whether their specialty was on instruments or in their voices, classes were conducted by Mr. Carnes and Mr. Kneile. The Music Department was greatly aided by the addition of a new piano, a stereo console, and a listening station with headphones. Senior Cheryl Smith works hard for the right tech- nique for her art project. 1 Adding the final touches to his art project is senior, Kevin McDaniel. James Ortiz, sophomore, works carefully under the helpful watch of Miss Skarshaug. —80— Music Robert Reid (left) and Tom From left: Ruth VanAntwerp, Mary Lou Laws, Judy Clinton, and Donna Baumbach Rowat relax during practice in practice on their violins. Boys ' Glee Club. The band displays their spirit by playing the school song during a game. Mr. Carnes, vocal music teacher, directs his class in a song. —81 — Ik Athl etics A New Victory . • • It was a victory or possibly a defeat; but we thought only of how we would win our next game. —83— Teamwork, Determination, Sportsmanship Spur Athletics Dennis Arminffton Scarlet Football 1970-71 Bill Cronin S6 The offensive line blocked hard and the backs ran hard. Here Kevin O ' Boyle hands off to Steve Nichols for added yardage. A Successful 5-4 Season — Gridders 12th In State Me etropolitan Conference Record: Won 3, lost 4. Overall Season Record: Won 5, lost 4. i I East 14 East 21 East 26 East 14 East 12 East 27 East East East 0 6 13 Cedar Rapids Jefferson 13 North 26 Tech 0 Valley 12 Dowling 28 Roosevelt 0 Lincoln 32 Hoover 18 Sioux City Central 12 Defensive pursuit was the key to the Scarlet defense. Nine of eleven defensive players are shown here crushing a poor North High Polar Bear. —87— Don Morton and Kev O ' Boyle attempt to put through another one of their many extra points. Punter Mike Collins displays perfect form as he attempts to help the Scarlet kicking game. East ' s crash defensive program is displayed here by Dave Gustafson (second from left), Steve Lewis, and Denny Armington (right) upon Dowling quar- terback Bill Bowen. Charles Heads Gridiron Action Led by the new coaching of Mr. Bill Charles and his as- sistants, Mr. John Barakat and Mr. Gayle Burgett, the 1970 East High football team staged quite a considerable comeback from a few previ- ous years of little success. The Scarlets finished with a 5-4 record and ranked twelfth in the state polls. Highlights of the season were beating No. 1 ranked C. R. Jefferson 14-13. Trouncing Roosevelt in the Homecoming game 27-0 capped a quite successful sea- son. Coach Charles came to East from St. Alberts of Council Bluffs and Omaha Central High Sch ool, where he had quite impressive records. He also played football at Iowa State University. East had thirteen players honored around the state for football accomplishments. Among them were, end Denny Armington and quarterback Kevin O ' Boyle, who were chosen to the All-State and All-Conference Teams. Hon- orable mention was received by seniors Mark Kelly, Don Karns, Don Morton, Jim Mc- Bride, Steve Lewis, Bill Cro- nin, Jim Smith, Greg Perry, and junior Rick Fite. Tom Johannsen scampers all alone for extra yardage in one of his many carries. —89— Ray Smith Dave Stanford Roger Steward Ed Stewart Marque Strother Co-captains, Coach Work To Guide Scarlets To Victory Quarterback, co-captain Kevin O ' Boyle, heads the Scarlet varsity offense. Dennis Armington, the other Scarlet co-captain, confers with Coach Charles about defensive plans. —90— Canaries Have Winning Season Kelly Carpenter gets off pass despite a blitzing Tech defense. East High ' s sophomore football team, like the varsity team, had a winning season this year. The Canaries ended up with a 4-3 record, losing two games by only two points. Sophomore football, coached by Mr. Steward and his as- sistant coach, Mr. Tedore, is designed to help the players get experience for later var- sity play. The three points that are stressed the most are conditioning, fundamentals, and techniques. The sopho- more team uses the same of- fense as the varsity. Sopho- mores learn to play ball and have fun doing it. E Sophomore 4-3 Season Record East 49 North 6 East 8 Tech o East 40 Valley 6 East 6 Dowling 8 East 40 Roosevelt 20 East 20 Lincoln 22 East 20 Hoover 36 ay [AS; It SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Richard Johnson, Sheldon 1 Mike Shipley, Mike Elliot, Mike Michelsen, Dan Cantrell, Dan Flaherty Logan, Jeff Brown, Scott Baysinger, Gale Bengston, Tom Tomlinson, Davi John Latshaw, Mike Evans, Frank Miskimins, Dale Baker, Scott Provow, Ch Row 4: Lyle Olson, Dennis Martin, Craig: Anderson, Shawn Hanke, Robert H Gilchrist. Row 5 : Assistant Coach Tedore, Manager Randall Pressley, Coach mm ton, Doug Jones, Tom Robinson, Tim Parker, Lyle Johnson, Mike Currie, Row 2: Tom Cobley, Pat McNaney, Jeff Rasmussen. Philip Henry, Terry d Kuhns, Kelly Carpenter, Phil Cronin. Row 3: Craig Heller. Jeff Martin, arles Montgomery, Gary Mason, Bill Stone. Tom Breheny, Rick Winterbottom. ood, Terry May. Rudy Lane, Robert Eddis, John Huss, Gail Gustafson, Dan Steward. —91 — Varsity Cagers: 3-16 Season Record; Sophs and Juniors Help Out Team The cagers had a disap- pointing season, winning only three of nineteen contests. Coach Sandquist credited the team ' s losses to short physi- cal strength and inexperience. Two sophomores and a number of juniors started much of the 1971 season. The sophomores were Phil Green, top scorer, and Jeff Martin. The juniors were Andre Johnson, Dennis Early wine, Steve Jones, and Rod Shipley. Earlywine and Jones proved to be the team ' s top shooters, hitting 44 percent of their shots. Earlywine was the cagers ' No. 2 scorer, missing one contest. Jones and John- son led rebounding, nabbing over 110 apiece. Defensive player of the year was Dennis Armington, and he was the team ' s No. 3 scorer. Arm- ington and Green were both awarded Honorable Mention All-City. A fake and drive puts in an easy two points for Jeff Martin. Which way did he go? Phil Green grabs rebound and eludes unsuspecting Lonnie Rollen of North. ► —92— —94— Cagers Upset 5 Rated Hoover, Experience A ' Rebuilding ' Year Metro-Record 2-12 Rpa on Record 3-13 Nevada 61 v.EasL 46 North 96 East Sioux City Central 78 67 Tech 48 2j do t 55 Valley iS oof X-j 1 1 o L 64 Dowling 76 F t 50 Roosevelt 101 F:mf 44 Lincoln , w 50 k 53m HooTflMfefc 37 North 1 o East 53 .Tech 544 East • Valley 58 I hnvlirig 63 44 Roosevelt Lincoln 75 ' 66 Nevacra I 57 Hoo r . 68 Eas (12 Ottui wa 119 Eag .-,1 SoutH ast PoUi 65 J Steve Jones works for a possible rebound as Dennis Armington slips in a lay-up against Lincoln. As Coach Sandquist discusses the game plan with the team, the bench clears, encouraging the team on during a timeo ut. —96— Sophomore Basketball DO Roosevelt 5© O L j-iiiiLuin Do Metro-Kecorn ' 7-7 East — o oo Hoover 47 | Record 9-9 ob North 58 East 75 East 54 iech 76 v rsevada - rLast ; en b7 Valrey 64 East 56 North 1 u 51 Dowling . % 87 Sioux City iii as t 85 Roosevelt-. 63 fc gl 57 Central 17 O CI 4 DO Lincoln f o East - 42 Tech 72 oo £±x ro tfS«faffT , ' iNevacu - o ) East 79 Valley 63 East 64 Hoove$ ' 63 EagfT 59 Dowii$j| 67 East 55 Ottumwa 64 Canaries Learn, Compile 9-9 Record Coached by Mr. Hermann, the sophomore basketball team won half of their 18 contests. The team was fair- ly balanced, with good height and 10-12 possible starters during the season. The season was highlighted by the Canaries whipping Roosevelt 85-63 after losing their first contest with the Riders, 56-58. The Canaries also fell to North, 56-58, but squeezed by Hoover, 64-63. The sophomores finished fourth in the Metro although they were hindered by losing two cagers to the varsity squad. Mike Shipley led the Ca- naries in points and rebounds. Blaine Stevens and Bill Spiz- man were the Canary big men. Dave Ruckman goes high into the air to deliver two points for the Canary Cagers. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM, Row 1: Tom Tungland, Mike Goulden, Dave Ruckman, Blaine Stevens, Steve Nielson, Mike Shipley, Mike Evans, Tom Swanson. Row 2 : Paul Leuthauser, Kevin Hayes, Brian Demsky, Craig Anderson, Mike McElree, Bill Spizman, Ron Tanner, Fred Halsey, Doug Jones, Dan Flaherty, Larry Rodgers, Coach Hermann. —97— Mafmen Finish With 7-2 Record As White, Rourke Compete In State Meet East High wound up its wrestling season with a victorious 7-2 dual meet season record, and placed third in the Metropolitan Confer- ence (5-2). Head Coach Tom Hand and assistant Gayle Burgett led the team to third place in the Greenfield Tournament, missing second place by one point. Bill Ross and Dan White each finished in first place, with Gary Rourke and Ted Grove finishing second. The Southeast Polk Tournament resulted in seniors Dan White placing first and Paul Giehl second. Bill Ross, Gary Rourke, and Ted Grove all finished first in the Knoxville Tournament, fol- lowed by Steve Lewis, Dave Stanford, and Paul Giehl taking second place. Coach Hand states, All twelve members of a wrestling squad are equally important. ,, But two members of the team, Dan White at 132 pounds and Gary Rourke at 152, achieved spe- cial honors. Dan and Gary each placed high in the sectional and district meets and placed fourth in state competition. Coach Hand shouts instructions during crucial match. Gary Tillotson takes top and works North rival for pin. —99- Gary Cockayne faces North opponent in 112-pound bout. 1971 Varsity Wrestling Record North 9 East 39 Roosevelt 14 East 32 Greenfield Tournament (8) East 3rd Adel 21 . East 30 jLiincoin 1 Q H ast 66 Dowling 24 East 19 o.iZi. r uiiv 1 mil 1 1 « 1 1 1 h iii Hicisi otn Knoxville Tournament (5) East 2nd Valley 25 East 17 Conference Tournament Paul Giehl 126 1st Dan White 132 1st i i i r ivuurht? Itt let Ted Grove 185 3rd Dave Stanford 167 3rd Ed Phillips 105 3rd Indianola 19 East 26 Tech 3 East 47 Hoover 17 East 23 Sectional Gary Rourke 155 1st Dan White 132 1st Paul Giehl 126 1st Dave Stanford 167 1st Rob Zust Hwv. 2nd Gary Cockayne 112 2nd District Dan White 132 1st Gary ftourke 155 2nd State Dan White 132 4th Gary Rourke 155 4th Gary Rourke breaks down Tech opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM—Row 1: Steve Stanford, Ted Grove, Dave Stanford, Dan Tuinstra, Rob Zust, Steve Lewis. Row -: Paul Giehl Tom Johannsen Gary Tillotson, Dan White, Gary Cockayne. Row 3: Manager Jeff Van Drew, Tim Pinckney, ip Kuyper, Rill Ross, Ed Phillips, Rob James, Gary Rourke, Terry Hatchitt. —100— Steve Nichols makes a fine start at a Junior Varsity Conference Meet. Second Best Season Ever! The dual meet season was highlighted by two victories over Boone in which East came from behind to win in the last relay. It was the same story in the meet with North. After ten events East still needed a win in the freestyle relay to clinch the victory. The relay began with East gaining the lead, but after the third swimmer the teams were even. North had their best swimmer swimming last and Charlie Hollingshead swam last for East. The two were even after the first turn with perhaps a slight lead to North; then Charlie started to move ahead and he won going away. The win over North gave East five wins against four defeats. It was gratifying to Coach Vavra and Assist- ant Coach McCollaugh to see the fine per- formances and the improvement by the whole team in the post-season championship meets. Tom Rowat set a conference record in winning the 200 individual medley and broke his school record in winning the 100 backstroke in the district. Tom continued to improve in the state meet and lowered his school records in the indi- vidual medley and backstroke. The distance freestyle program produced Mike Remster, Jim Rehard, Jim Ford, and Paul Aschim. All these boys improved greatly and Jim Rehard placed sixth in the Conference meet in his first year of swimming. Rowat, Hollingshead Compete In State Meet Tom Rowat Charles Hollingshead BOYS ' SEASON RECORD Roosevelt 37 East 58 Tech 72 f East 22 Lincoln 35 East 60 Valley 32 East 63 Dowling 80 East 15 Boone 49 East 46 North 53 East 42 Boone 50 East 45 Hoover 20 East 75 Conference East 4th District East 6th State East 21st Water Polo is an East club activity sponsored by The Young Men ' s Christian Asso- ciation. It is played in the fall and again in the spring. Most of the swimmers play and enjoy the change from swimming workouts to a game situation. Last fall East hosted a game with Cedar Rapids and played to a tie with the Cedar Rapids team, made up of swimmers from the state championship swimming team. East was defeated in the re- turn match in Cedar Rapids. This year the YMCA spon- sored an all-city tournament in May, with teams in two divisions. Last year four teams were entered in each division, and East finished fourth in both divisions. BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAM— Row 1: Steve Nichols, Charlie Hollingshead, Tom Rowat, Tim Nichol, Jim Ford. Row 2: Tracy Thorpe, Bob Conklin, Will Waling, Jin Rehard. Willie Watson, Paul Asham, Mike Polich, Mike Remster. Row 3: Bill McColloufrh, Steve Harlan, Craig Swanson, Dave Bolin, Ted Crum, Bill Danielson, Brian Scheel, Coach Vavra. — 104— PIRIS ' SWIMMING TEAM— Row li Barb Simpson, Sheila Cochran, Debbie Jensen, Tete Hanson, Liz Grandia. Jan Mickelson Debbie Buntz Kathy Ander- tn Keller FisT Bev Shoen Row 2 : Randa Fors Betty Schooley Jill Knapp. Becky Nichol, Sharon McMulin Penny Miller, Caryl Johannsen Judy Skins RoSerU sfmpson Sambi Kelly. Row 3: Teresa Hockensmith. Cindy Mabe, Betty Deer, Nancy Petty Del.nda Doty, Sue Staley, Lmda Spurgeon. Mary Martin, Pam Andersen, Kim Matzke. Not pictured: Michelle Macaulay. Cheryl Barnes, Tern Desing, Sue Shei man. Girls Show Promise Becky Nichol sets the pace in 100 butterfly in North Meet. Tete Hanson shows diving form at Lincoln. All but one school record was broken by the girls ' swim team, which was coached by Miss Enfield. The captains were junior Jill Knapp and senior Nancy Petty. The girls got off to a slow start but ended the Metro Conference season with a 2-4 record. Vic- tories came over North and Tech with scores of 63-32 and 83-10 respectively. Six meets took place this spring and the season will be changed to the fall next year. Swimming is an individual sport, and fiye girls have had outstanding performances. All have been greatly improved. These girls were Tete Hanson — diver, Roberta Simpson — butterfly and freestyle, Jill Knapp — backstroke and individual medley, Nancy Petty — breast stroke, and Jan Mickelson — freestyle. GIRLS ' SEASON RECORD East 19 East 21 East i 11 East 63 East 83 East 38 Lincoln 76 Valley 74 Hoover 84 North :82 Tech 10 Roosevelt 57 Seniors Eisenlauer, Johannsen Lead Trackmen In Fine Season East trackmen coached by Head Coach Charles and two assistants, Mr. Barakat and Mr. Koroch, completed a fine season. The season was highlighted by a photo-finish vic- tory in the 880 relay at Drake. Dick Eisen- lauer, anchoring the team, pulled out the vic- tory in the closing moments of the race. East competed against tough competition but fared well. EAST HIGH TRAC K 1971 March 20 (Sat.) March 27 (Sat.) March 31 (Wed.) April 7 April 10 April 14 (Wed.) (Sat.) (Wed.) April 17 (Sat} April 21 April 23-24 April 28 April 30 May 7-8 May 13 May 22 (Wed.) (Fri. Sat.) (Wed.) (Fri.) (Fri. Sat.) (Thur.) (Sat.) State Federation State Indoor East, Roosevelt, Tech, Valley at East East at Holstein Relays Valley Relays at Valley East, North, Hoover at East Bobcat Relays at Marshalltown East at Lincoln Drake Relays at Drake V. Dow ling at East Trojan Relays at Atlantic District Meet ( (inference Meet State Meet Dick Eisenlauer edges ahead during 880 relay at Drake. Darrell Bennett, above, strides on at Drake Re- lays. Bottom ritfht : Dar- rell Bennett gains on op- ponents at Drake. S? i£?ii- TE l£ Ro T r if St ve W,n . lam8 1 i Dan Shelton, Mike Currie, Mike Evans, Dennis Martin, Steve Armstrong, fed Phillips, Steve Andre, Dan Burke Dave Lingren. Bob Eddis, Lyle Johnson, Terry Logan. Dan Cantrell, Tim Parker, Jerry Brookshire. Row 2: Sheldon Morton, Craig Anderson, Phil Henry. Gale Gustafson. Tom Spenser. Dennis Jones, Doug Jones. Marque Strother. Tom Johannsen, Kevin Topp. Mel Eisenlauer. Bill Westholm, Keith Jackson, Greg Phillips, Mike Michelson, Phil Cronin. Robert Hood. Dale Baker. Row 3: Kevin Nelson. Dan Flaherty, Jeff Martin, Steve Jones, Jerry Reid, Jim Rehard, Mark Kelly, Roger Steward. Rob Zust, Dave Gustafson Kill C ronin, Jerry Friedmeyer, Steve Nielson, Gary Plummer. Chuck Love, Darrell Bennett. Gary Bird. Mike Neal Rudy Lane. Not Pictured: Harvey Harris. Don Morton. Steve Sharp. Roger Stephens. Dan White. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— Row 1: Keith Jackson, Danny Shelton, Ed Phillips. Row 2 : Gar y Sigler, Harvey Harris. Kevin Nelson. Tim Si ler, Coach Steve Koroch. Row 3: Bill Westholm. Jeff Creider. Bill Danielson. Jim Rehard. With unslacking pace, Harvey Har- ris runs the oval track. 1970-1971 Cross Country Record East 8 North 13 East 9 Tech 12 10th Place Hoover Invitational East 15 Valley 6 East 21 Dowlinf? 6 9th Place Augustine Invitational East 16 Roosevelt 6 6th Place Conference Meet East 16 Lincoln 7 20th Place State Meet East 21 Hoover 6 Course Singed By Harriers Coached by former trackman Mr. Koroch, the cross country team ended the season with a 2-5 record. The team was co-captained by three-year letterman Bill Westholm and two- year letterman Harvey Harris. Keith Jack- son and Harvey Harris were the outstanding runners, Harris winning tenth place in the state mile. This was Coach Koroch ' s first year of coaching at East, and he feels that he had some fine young runners. 1971 Coif Team Drives For Perfection March 30 Hoover at Waveland 31 Hoover at Waveland. April 5 Urbandale at Urbandale 8 Newton at Grandview 12 Roosevelt at Grandview 19 Tech at Grandview 21 Southeast Polk at Terrace Hills 22 Tech at Grandview ' 26 Dowling at Waveland.:...... 27 Urbandale at Grandview 28 St. Joseph at Grandview 30 Southeast Polk at Terrace Hills May 3 Valley at Grandview 5 Valley at Valley. .. 7 Sectional 8 Sectional 10 Lincoln at Grandview 11 Lincoln at Grandview 12 North at Grandview 14 District 15 District 17 North at Grandview 22 State Fore! Nancy Bowler chips a shot onto the green. John Kirkpatrick concentrates on the ball while preparing for a long drive. — 108— BOYS ' GOLF TEAM, Row 1 : Coach Wright, Brian Demsky, Tim Lathrop, Dave McDonald, John Kirkpatrick, Bob J a mem Coach Cowles. Row 2: Mark Fallis, Mike Brewer, Dan Borich, Kevin Hayes, Kurt Thomson, Gary Hull, Gary Hay worth. Randy Kunert, Mike Kinnear. Not pictured: Tom Swanson. On top of a tough putt, Patty Bowes plays the roll of the green to sink this one. BOYS ' T K WIS TEAM— Row 1: Jeff Rowat. Jim Ford. Neil Hull. Dennis Lorey. Denny Karleywine. Tony Lee. Paul Nelson. Row 2: Coach Hermann. Scott Provow. Tim Leonard, Andre Johnson. Richard Johnson. Denny (auterucci. Jeff Todd. Not Pictured: Steve McPherson. Boys Get Into Swing ' Of Things Boys ' Season Schedule April 16 Newton 19 Tech 22 Valley 26 Indianola 27 Hoover - 29 Newton. May 3 Dowling District 1 1 North L4 Roosevelt 18 Lincoln 21 22 State Andre Johnson slams opponent ' s shot. Neil Hull runs to get tough shot. Jeff Rowat takes easy forearm shot. — 110— si Stephanie McCormick swings at Birdland. Lois Winegar gets shot in mid-air. Kathy Davis eyes good backhand shot (ilRLS TENNIS TEAM — Row 1: Nancy Winegar. Linda Winegar. Ronda Venosky. Sherri Weiss, Debra Minor. Joy Miller. Row 2: ( oach Hermann. Sheila Sellers, Linda Russell. Kathy Davis. Stephanie Mc( ormick. Lois Winegar. Girls Swing Mighty Ra cket Girls ' Season Schedule April 13 North 14 Indianola 16 Newton 21 Tech 23 Newton 28 Hoover May 4 St. Joseph 6 Lincoln 7 District 15 State 17 Roosevelt 20 Valley A New Year . . . 1971 was a year of enchantment, secrets shared, different exper- iences, and new friends, a time of anxiety and mixed emotions . . . What lies ahead? ses April Fool! It ' s just Terry Hatchitt playing Sleeping Beauty again! Terry made this pose for the April Fool edition of The Scroll newspaper. —115— y A Smile You- must have been a beautiful baby, cause baby, look at you now! Ed Green enjoys a moment of relaxation from his many duties as chief photog- rapher for East High ' s publications. According to Rikki Fleming — Suck- ers can be pretty sticky business. i Gene Martin proudly shows the world he can count to two! What do the seniors think about the Scarlets? We think they ' re out-of- sight! chants Debbie Beede. — 116— Produced a Great Dream, and the Inevitable Movement Onward ' Dick Eisenlauer President The 1 1-member Senior Board held meetings with Mr. Sheldahl in his Office. Informal meetings encouraged suggestions by each board member. Seated, left to right: Nancy Cauterucci, Sherri Hartle, Pat Lorey, Dana Thomas, George Thomlinson, Denise Lemon, Kathy Baird, Lana Oppenheim. Not Pictured: Criss Brown, Harold Capps, Dick Eisenlauer, Janeene Hill, Gene Martin, Stephanie McCormick, Mr. Sheldahl, adviser. Kathryn Baird The 1971 Senior Party was a Blast!! Row 1: Deborah Beede, Janeene Hill. Row 2: Brenda Haws, Rikki Fleming, Carolyn Enfield, Stephanie McCormick, Marilyn Lasher. Row 3: Robin Johnson, Cindy Anderson, Rosalyn Lehman, Barb Haworth. George Thomlinson Vice-President Senior Board ' 71 Senior Board is a fourteen- member elected board which represents the senior class. It is in charge of all senior ac- tivities including the senior project, plans for all senior events, and commencement. The 1971 Senior Board is headed by Dick Eisenlauer, President; George Thomlin- son, Vice-President; Denise Lemon, Secretary ; Janeene Hill, Treasurer; and Mr. Sheldahl, Adviser. For the fund-raising senior project, the Senior Board de- cided to sell red East High jackets. Other than the class project, each board member heads a committee for one of the senior events. The Senior Board is responsible for the success of senior activities. Criss Brown Harold Capps Nancy Cauterucci Sherri Hartle —120— Denise Lemon Secretary Activities March 26 Senior Breakfast Co-chairman : Stephanie McCormick Dana Thomas George Thomlinson April 16 Senior Party Co-chairman : Janeene Hill Denise Lemon Gene Martin May 5 Senior Banquet Co-chairman : Kathy Baird Nancy Cauterucci Lana Oppenheim May 28 Junior-Senior Prom Co-chairman : Criss Brown Harold Capps Dick Eisenlauer June 2 Class Day Assembly Co-chairman : Sherri Hartle Pat Lorey June 3 Commencement Janeene Hill Treasurer Patrick Lorey Gene Martin Selling red East High jackets was the 1971 senior project. Nancy Cauterucci and Harold Capps sell jackets in the student center. Joan Ewart (back) examines one before buying. Stephanie McCormick Lana Oppenheim Dana Thomas —121 — — 122— Bird, Gary Bissell, Neale Blake, Larry Boatwright, Cynthia Boatwright, Steven Boers, Debra Bolton, Debra Boswell, Robert Bough, Lester Bowes, Patricia Bowling, Richard Bradbury, Sandra Brent, Richard Briggs, Michael Briggs, Rhonda Burkhead, Larry Buttz, Michael Camille, Cynthia Campbell, Debra Cantrell, Timothy Capps, Harold, Jr. Pop goes the bubble gum! Senior Janeene Hill successfully achieves a better bubble or her second try. — 123— — 124— — 125— — 126— Gustafson, David Guy, Kathy s w f A Hall, Deborah Hall, Mitchell Hamilton, Lizabeth Hamilton, Patricia He is real biff, real ugly, has red eyes and purple horns. His favorite food is little juniors! Seniors Audrey Matthews (center) and Marlys Swaeker (right), warn junior Debbie Mauk. Hamm, Judy Hankins, Fred Hanson, Theresa Harrison, Chris Hartle, Sherri ■ H Harvey, Cathie Harvey, Kenneth Hatchitt, Terry Haugen, Debra Hawkins, Patrice Hawkins, Paulette Haworth, Barbara Haws, Brenda Hayes, Sherry Healy, Julia Heathcote, Roberta Heer, Bradley Hegland, Sandra Hibberts, Lu Ann Hicks, Susan — 127— —128— —129— Mason, Kenny Massey, Ralainne Mathis, Christina Matthews, Audrey Maurer, Ann Maynes, Donald McBride, Jim McChesney, Rosalie McCormick, Stephanie McCudden, Deborah Only her hairdresser knows for sure, but could it be that Toni Per- son prefers Jim Thomas over Sal? McDowell, Michael McFarland, Roberta Mclntire, Diane McMulin, Sharon McNaney, Debra McPherson, Larry McPherson, Stephen Meriwether, Carolyn Meyer, Patricia Meyers, Larry Miller, Glynis Miller, Vickie mm Mm Ai —131 — MUkimins, Mary Mohr, Donna Monteiro, Lizia Moraine, Mike Morton, Don Muehlenthaler, Paula Muir, Debbie Myers, Linda Neal, Michael Nelson, Kevin Newcomb, Steven Nichol, Timothy Nichols, Stephen Nizzi, Michael Norem, Cyndi Nutt, Nancy O ' Boyle, Kevin Olson, Steven Olson, Susan Oppenheim, Lana Overton, Claudia Parker, Lynn Parsons, Gelene Paulsen, Pamela Peck, Linda Perry, Gregory —132— Person, Tonda Peterson, James Peterson, Keith Pettis, Pamela Petty, Nancy Phillips, Gregory Piper, Loretta Poland, John Polich, Mark Poortinga, Donald Powell, Ram on a Pradovich, Dale Pratt, Kathleen Priebe, David Quick, Dennis Radden, Sherrill Rasmussen, Donna Rasmussen, Linda Reben, Kathy Redhead, Douglas Reese, Susan Reeves, Thomas Reeves, Tony Reich, Thomas Rich, Dana Rinard, Galen —133— Ringquist. Prudy Roe, Nancy Rogers, Robert Ross, Mike Rourke, Gary Roush, Douglas Rowat, Thomas Ruths, Gary Ryan, Nancy Ryan, Wreta Sadler, Robin Salisbury, Sharon Samuelson, Richard Sawhill, Mark Schooley, Mary Seddon, Thomas Sharp, John Sharp, Ronnie Shaw, Peggy Sheibley, Kenny Simmons, Peggy Simpson, Brad Skinner, Perry —134— Slater, Eddie Small, Kirby Smith, Carl Smith, Cheryl Smith, David Smith, James Smith, Jennifer Smith, Stephanie Sneddon, Janetta Soderstrom, Robin Now, let ' s start at the beginning, says Myra Warren as she analyzes sophomore Hill Brown. Terrell, Dennis Thomas, Dana Thomas, Jim Thomas, Mary re Thomlinson, George Thorsheim, Jeanine Timmons, Roger Tolkan, Jerry Townsend, Danny Travis, Daniel Tully, Ruth Turner, Michael Van Dusseldorp, Nancy Veasley, Marquis Viere, Chris Wagner, Pamela Wanek, John Warren, Myra Webb, Randy Weed, Edward Senior Kathy Baird is being crowned by her escort, Kevin O ' Boyle. Her attendant is Laurett Cushingberry, who was escorted by Lee Cunningham. —136— —137— Seniors Not Pictured January Craduafes Bickel, Linda Sackett, Jean Blair, Steve Simmons, David Grell, David Smith, Judy Western Lancial, Greg West, Mary Larson, Madonna Wood, Catherine McCaughey, John Woods, Mike June Graduates Allen, James Luce, Diane Anderson, Richard Majerus, Judy Audsley, James McDaniel, Kevin Ballard, Phillip McMorran, Marilyn Barnes, Steve Mead, Maria Beaver Boone, Michael Miller, Martha Duffy Brumbaugh, Linda Morgan, Helen Bucklin, Robert Mowery, Michael Cason, Blanche O ' Connor, Charles Charron, Roger Olinger, Karen Corbin, Kenneth Papiani, Michael Cronin, Terry Petersen, James Davis, David Pierson, Jack Dunagan, Phil Pilkington, Thomas Dyer, Mark Pinckney, Tim Egbert, Teresa Ramirez, David Egenberger, William Robinson, David Eike, Lois Hesseltine Schaffer, Gary Flagg, Charman Schaffer, Larry Flaherty, Michael Shedd, Jim Foley, Carol Sherman, Rober ' . Gilmer, Mark Smith, Raymond Harris, Harvey Snelson, Daniel Hart, Jess Stalker, Kathleen Henry, Darrell Steffen, Billy Hill, Margaret Stromberg, John Hills, Leeann Swanson, Vincent Hills, Ronald Thompson, Toni Forret Iverson, Eric Townsend, Richard Jewett, Connie VanAntwerp, Ruth Kaiser, Kathleen VanBlaricum, Doug Kock, David Van Zandt, Sue Swim Kunert, Fred Walden, Zoe Labus, Scott Williams, Robert Le dford, Joel Wilson, Eddie Lindsey, Bob Wright, Billy Lopez, Larry Yacko, James Zigler, Joyce —138— We ' ve Only Just Begun . . . Our senior year was fun and games, Our senior year was boys and flames, Our senior year is our last one, Yet we find — We ' ve only just begun . . . At 9 p.m. on December 26, the traditional 12B Formal was held at the Hyperion Field Club. Sharon Kinnear (left) and Carol Kopas- ka were the Mistresses of Ceremony. The two stand face to face ... Senior twins Paul (left) and Reid Strahan reflect the growing together of brothers. Senior Stephanie McCormick models beach- wear for the spring fashion show sponsored by Girls ' Club. An apple a day keeps the doctor away . . . Nancy Roe thoughtfully brews a batch of carameled apples. —139— Senior Directory ABBREVIATIONS AFS: American Field Service DECA: Distributive Education Clubs of America GRA: Girls ' Recreation Association EGO: East Graphic Organization Abolins, Velta $25 Club 5, 6; Clerical Staff 5, 6. Alexander, Dennis — Alex Allen, James Ander, Eric -Wrestling 3, 5. Anderson, Chris — Honor Roll 6. Anderson, Cynde Anderson, Cynthia Elaine — Cindy — Honor Roll 7 ; Student Govt. 4, 6 ; Assembly 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Cheerleaders 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Sen- ior Prom Comm. 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Gregg Awards 5, 6 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, b, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 8. Anderson, Greg— Andy — $25 Club 5, 6 ; DECA 7. 8. Anderson, Jo Lena — Jo — School Piay 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Musical 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 6, 4, 5, 6 ; Debate Club 5, 6 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Drama Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Forensics Club 5, 6. Anderson, Richard — Dick Anderson, Ricki — Red — Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Majorettes 3, 4, 5, 7 ; Choir 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Cirls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 6. Anderson, Steve L. — Andy — Assembly 3 ; Equipment Manager 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Open House 5, 7. Andre, Alana — Una — Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Scroll Staff 8 ; Scroll Greenhorn Stait V ; French Club 5, 6 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6. Anthony, Jean Renee — Nay — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 6 ; Student Senate 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee CIud 3, 4 ; Scroll Staif 6, I, b, Co-ed.tor b ; Class Day Comm. b ; Alumni D.nner b, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; uiris ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Clerical Staff 4 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Pep Club Secretary 5, b ; Senior Party 8. Armington, Dennis Raymond — Denny — Stu- dent Govt. 7, 8 ; Student Senate 7, 8 ; Student Govt. President 7; rootball 3, 5, 7; All-State Football 7 ; Baseball 4 ; Basketball 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Track 6, 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 6, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 6. Aspengren, Yvonne — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Student Govt. 6 ; Assembly b ; Musical b ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 7, 8 ; Senior Break- fast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. b ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Ger- man Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; AFS 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; Scarlet Singers 7, 8. Audsley, James — Jim — Honor Roll 4, 5 ; Swimming 3, 4. Axser, Ramona — Mona — Honor Roll 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Flagtwnlers 5, b; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Senior Break- fast Comm. b, 8; Junior-Senior Prom b, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 5, b ; Art Club 3, 4, 5, b ; Travel Club 5, b ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. b ; Senior Banquet Comm. 5, b ; Distributed Honor Cords b. Baird, Brenda Ellen— Bren — Honor Roll b ; Assembly 3, b ; Pep Club 3, 4, b, b, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 5 ; German Club 5, b. Baird, Kathr n— Kalhy — Senior Board 7, 8; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5 ; Assembly 6, 4, 7, 8 ; Urin Team 7, b; r ep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Senior mean last Comm. b; Junior-Senior .from Comm. t, 8; Cla s Day lomm. b; Alumni Dinner b ; Open House ' ( ; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, b, president 7, 8 ; Uiris ' Club 3, 4, b, to, 7, b ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. b, 8. Baker. Janice — Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Musical 6, 8 j Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; All-City Choir 4 ; Drama Club 7, 8 ; French Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; AFS 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; Scar- let Singers 5, b, 7, 8. Baldwin, Marilyn Ann Young Ballard, Diann— Assembly 7, 8 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hos- tess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Drama Club 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 5, b, 7, 8 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Make-up Crew 5, b, 7, 8. Ballard, Phillip— Phil Barnes, Steve Bauman, Wavne Rodger — Honor Roll 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; School Play 5 ; Musical b, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Choir 4; Boys Glee Club 3, 4 ; Debate Club 5, b, 7, 8 ; Open House 5, 7 ; French Club 3, 4 ; AFS 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Forensics Club 7, 8 ; Scarlet Singers 5, b, 7, 8. Baumbach, Clifford— Cliff —Football 3 ; Lat- in Club 7, 8. Beals, Linda— Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 5, b; Gymnastics Club 3, 4. Beede, Deborah— Debb — Honor Roll 7 ; Stu- dent Govt. 7, 8 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Gymnastics Club 5 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff b ; Senior Breakfast tomm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, b, 8. Bellis, Steve — Lump — Assembly 3, 4 ; Equip- ment Manager 3, 4; Quill Staff 5, b; Quill Ad Staff 5, b ; $25 Club 5, b ; Monitor 5, b ; DECA 7, 8 ; Gym Leader 5, b. Bennett, Darrell— Honor Roll 3 ; Student Govt. 3 ; Football 3, 5, 7 ; Wrestling 3, 5 ; Track b, 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 5, b, 7, 8 ; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, b ; Political Action 7. Bernard, Alan— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Student Govt. 7, 8 ; All-City Student Council 7, 8 ; Wrestling 3, 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Track b ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff b ; Gym Leader 3, 4, 5, b, 7. 8. Bickel, Linda — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 7 ; Swim- ming 5, b ; Choir 3, 4, 5, b, 7 ; Girls ' Water Polo 7. Bird, Gary— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, b ; Key Club 7, 8; Track 4, b, 8 ; Band 4. Bissell, Neale— Ray Blair, Steve Blake, Larry — Blakester — Student Govt. 7 ; Gym Leader 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8. Boatwright, Cynthia — Cindy — Class Officer 3, 4 ; Student Govt. 5, b ; Student Senate 7, 8 ; Assembly 3, 4 ; Synchronettes 5, b ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Swimming b ; Band 3 ; Scroll Statf 7, 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5, b; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, b ; AFS 3, 4, 5, b ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, b ; Service Comm. Chairman 7, 8 ; Political Action 7. Boatwright, Steve — Wrestling 3. Boers, Debra Ann — Debbie — Honor Roll 3, 5, b ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7. Bolton, Debra Dee — Debbie — Pep Club 5, b. Boone, Mike— Honor Roll 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 5; Band 3, 4, 5. Boswell, Bob— Student Govt. 5, 7 ; All-City Student Council 5 ; Basketball 3, 4. Bough, Lester — Les Bowes, Patricia — Patty — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 7 ; School Piay 4 ; Musical b, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, b ; Goli 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Choir 3, 4, b, b, 7, 8; Ail-City Choir 3, 4; All-State Choir 5, b, 7, b; IzB Formal Hostess V ; Open House 5, b, 7, b ; Drama Club 3, 4, 5, b ; Girls ' Club 3, 4 ; Span- ish Club 5, b ; Scarlet Singers 5, b, 7, 8. Bowling, Richard— Dick — $25 Club 3. Bradbury, Sandra— Sandie — Pep Club 3, 4, 5. b, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 5, b ; Library Staff 7, 8. Brent, Richard — Rick — Honor Roll b ; Foot- ball 3. Briggs, Mike — Swimming 3, 4. Brings, Rhonda — Assembly 3 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, b. Brown. Charla S.— Charly — Honor Roll 5, b ; Class Officer 5, b ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Majorettes 3, 4, 5, b. 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Gym- nastics Club 5, b ; Senior Breakfast Comm. b ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Gregg Awards 5, b, 7, 8 ; $25 Club 5, b ; Latin Club 3; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. b, 8 ; Student Govt. Treasurer 8. Brown, Criss — Birdlegs — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, b, 7 ; Senior Board 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 7. 8 ; All-City Student Council 3, 4 ; Football 3, 5, 7; Key Club 3, 4, 7, 8: Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Track 4, b, 8; Lettermen ' s Club 5, b, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff b ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4 ; Gym Leader 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller b, 8 ; Vice-President Student Council 5 ; Kiwanian of Month 5 ; Teen Town Represent- ative b, 8. Brown, Janice — Pep Club 3, 4 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Gym Leader 5, b. Brown, Pamela — Pam — Honor Roll 4 ; Stu- dent Govt. 5, b ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Tennis b ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Gregg Awards 5, b, 7, 8 ; Drama Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8 ; Spinsters Spree Comm. 4, b, 8 ; Gym Leader 7, 8 ; GRA 7, 8 ; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8. Brown, Robert H. Jr. — B. B. — Band 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; German Club 3, 4, 5, b ; After-Game Party Entertainer 4. Brown, William— Bill Brumbaugh, Linda — Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4. Buckley, Linda Darlene — Assembly 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, b ; DECA 7, 8. Bucklin, Robert L.— Bob Burkhead, Larry — Wrestling 3, 4. Buttz, Michael— Mike — $75 Club. Camille, Cynthia— Cindy — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6; Drill Team 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff b ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Drama Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Spinsters Spree Attendant b. Campbell, Debra — Debby — Senior Breakfast Comm. 5, b. Cantrell, Tim— Wrestling 5, b ; Key Club 7. 8 ; Latin Club 5, b. Capps, Harold — Senior Board 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 4, 5 ; Football 3, 5, 7 ; Key Club 3, 4, 5, b ; Basketball 4, b ; Golf 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 5, b, 7, 8 ; Open House 3, 5 ; $25 Club b ; $75 Club b ; Monitor 7, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller b, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Jun- ior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Carey, Nancy — Student Govt. 7 ; Pep Club 7, 8 ; Gymnastics Club 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Latin Club 5, b ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 7, 8. Carlson, Ann E. — Honor Roll b ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; Drill Team 5, b, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Tennis b ; Choir 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 5, b; Band 3, 4; Alumni Dinner b; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Future Teachers ' Club 5, b ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8; AFS 5, b, 7, 8; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, b ; GRA 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Color Guard 7, 8. Cason, Blanche Cassady, Diana— Drill Team 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. b ; 12H Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8. Cauterucci, Nancy — Senior Board 7, 8 ; Stu- dent Govt, b, 7, 8 ; Flagtwirlers 7, 8 J Pep Club 3, 4, 5, b, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; uiegg Awards 5, b ; Girls ' Club 5, b, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. b, 8 ; Senior Break- last Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8 ; Senior Banquet Comm. 8. —140— Cave, Richard — Rick — Band 3, 4, 5, 6 ; De- bate Club 7, 8 ; AFS 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Forensics Club 7, 8. Chambers, Dixie— Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Tennis 5, 6 ; Choir 5, 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 6 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Channel!, Katherine — Cathi — Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; All-City Student Council 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Cheer- leaders 5, 6, Captain 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 5. 6 ; Girls Glee Club 3, 4 ; Gymnastics Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 6, 8 ; Student Ex- change 4, 6, 8 ; Jamboree 3, 4. Charron, Roger — Wrestling 5, 6. Chivers, Nancy — Blonde — Pep Club 3, 4 ; $25 Club 5; DECA 7, 8. Christensen, Susanne — Honor Roll 3 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Christopher, Doris J. — Student Govt. 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Gymnastics Club 7, 8; Scroll Staff 8 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 7 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Cleghorn, Theresa Clemens, Christine — Chris — Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; AFS 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 7, 8. Clement, David— Football 5 ; Baseball 6 ; Track 6 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6. Clement, Vicki— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Stu- dent Govt. 7, 8 ; Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Cheer- leaders 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Gym- nastics Club 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. ' 6, 8; Tournament Program Seller 8 ; GRA 5, 6. Cochran, Carolyn Joan — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 7 ; Student Govt. 6, 7 ; Assembly 5, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Golf 6 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Alumni Dinner 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; Spanish Club 3, 4. Cockayne, Gary — Coke — Honor Roll 7, 8 ; Football 3, 4, 7, 8; Wrestling 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drake Relays Helpers 4, 6, 8. Coe, Donald — Sam Comstock, Pamela — Pam — Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 7, 8. Condon, Eugene Constable, Beverly— JoJo — Pep Club 3, 4 ; Open House 5; DECA 7, 8. Cooper, J ohn R. — Jack Corbin, Kenneth Cork, Ray Phillip — Student Govt. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; AFS 5, 6, 7, 8. Cox, Deanna— Dee — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 7 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Drill Team 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 5, 6, 7 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5, 6 ; Alumni Dinner Organist b ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6 ; GRA 3, 4 ; Baccalaureate Organist 6; Color Guard 7, 8; Scroll Feature Editor 7 ; Student Exchange Day 6 ; Usherette 6 ; Homecoming Court 7 ; Student Govt. Secretary 8. Cox, Kathleen Suzanne — Kathy — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 7 ; Student Govt. 3 ; Assembly 3, 5 ; Pep Club 5, 6 ; Golf 6 ; Choir 3, 4 ; 12B For- mal Hostess 7; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6, 7, 8. Craig, Roger — Honor Roll 7 ; Cross Country 7 ; Equipment Manager 5 ; Gym Leader 5, 6 ; In- tramural Basketball Team 6 ; Intramural Foot- ball Team 7. Cram, Sharon — Lee Crawford, Mark — Class Officer 4 ; Student Govt. 5 ; Assembly 6 ; School Play 6 ; Swim- ming 3. Crewse, Lynn— Honor Roll 6 ; Band 3, 4, 5. Cronin, Bill— Buck — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Football 3, 5, 7 ; Wrestling 3, 5, 7 ; Basketball 3 ; Track 6, 8 : Band 3, 4 ; All-City Band 3 ; Lettermen ' s Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 7 : Tournament Program Seller 6, 8 ; Sears Teen Board 7, 8 ; Drake Relays Helper 6, 8 ; All-City Football Honorable Mention 7 ; All- State Band 3 ; Student Govt. President 8 ; Kiwanian Of The Month 8. Cronin, Terry — Crow — Football M. ( rossland, Keith Cunningham, Colin — German Club 5, 6. Cunningham, LaVeeta Marie — Drill Team 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; AFS 5, 6 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8 ; Afro- American Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club Board 7, 8 ; Principal ' s Advisory Comm. 5, 6. Curtis, Cynthia— Cindy Cushingberry, Laurette Ann — Cush — Drill Team 5, 6, Co-Captain 7, 8 ; Pep Club 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3 ; Scroll Staff 6, 7 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 7; Girls ' Club 7, 8; AFS 5. 6; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 7, 8 ; Afro-American Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Sears Teen Board 5, 6 ; Human Relations Comm. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Principal ' s Ad- visory Board 5, 6 ; Scroll Historian ; Color Guard 7, 8 ; Homecoming Princess 7 ; Senior Boaid Finalist 7. Dagnillo, Tom— Bozo — Student Govt. 3, 4 ; Swimimng 3, 4; $25 Club 7, 8; DECA 7, 8; Junior Achievement 5, 6. Dake, William Francis Danley, Marceille — Marci — Honor Roll 6 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Alumni Dinner 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Latin Club 3 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; After-Game Party Entertainer 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club Treasurer 5, 6 ; Scroll Staff 6, 7, 8. David, Tom— DECA 7, 8. Davis, David Eugene— Dave — $25 Club 5, 6. Davis, Kathleen Linnea — Kathy — Honor Roll 5 ; Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Tennis 4, 6, 8; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; All-State Choir 5; Band 3, 4, 6 ; Class Day Comm. 4, 6 ; Open House 3 ; French Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8 ; Gym Leader 5, 6, 7, 8 ; GRA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Tennis Captain 6 ; Volleyball 8. Davis, Terrill Kay— Terry Deer, George — Sundance — Class Officer 3, 4 ; Student Govt. 4 ; Swimming 3, 4 ; Computer Club 5, 6 ; $75 Club 5 ; Gym Leader 5, 6. De St. Paer, Dianne — Dide — Pep Club 3, 4 ; Drama Club 3 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8. Dickmeyer, Lynnette Rose — Lynn Dorrian, Priscilla Ann — Elephant — Honor Roll 6 ; Student Govt. 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Office Helper 3, 4. Doty, Delinda— Synchronettes 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Timers ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Water Polo 7. Dunagan, Phil— Class Officer 3, 4 ; Football 3, 5 ; Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Alumni Dinner 6 ; Quill Ad Staff 6; $25 Club 6. Dunn, Charles Keith— Keith — Football 3 ; Equipment Manager 3, 5 ; Alumni Dinner 5 ; Monitor 7. Dyer, Mark Eastman, Dale Eaton, Wesley Randall— Randy — $25 Club 5, 6. Egbert, Teresa — Diane Egenberger, William — Bill — Lincoln : Base- ball 6. Eike, Lois Janene Hesseltine Eisenlauer, Richard — Mel — Senior Board President 7, 8 ; Class Officer 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Student Senate 7, 8 ; All-City Student Council 5, 6 ; Football 3, 5, 7 ; Wrest- ling 3, 4, 5, 6; Key Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Track 4, 6, 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 6, 8 ; Vice-Presi- dent Lettermen ' s Club 5, 6 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Eisenlauer, William B. — Mugs — Honor Roll 3 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 7. 8 ; Student Senate 7 ; All-City Student Council 7 ; Football 3, 5, 7 ; Wrestling 4, 8 ; Key Club 3, 4 ; Baseball 4 ; Lettermen ' s Club 6, 7, 8 ; Alumni Dinner 6 : Tournament Program Seller 6, 8; Political Action 7. Enfield, Carolyn — Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Cheerleader 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Latin Club 3 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spin- sters Spree Comm. 6, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 6, 8 ; Girls Club President 7, 8 ; Messiah 5 ; Class Day Comm. 4 ; GRA 3, 4. Erickson, Vic — Dog — Assembly 3, 6 ; foot- ball 3, 5 ; Baseball 3, 5, 8 ; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 ; Cross Country 7 ; $25 Club 6 ; Spin- sters ' Spree Comm. 6. Evans, Terri — Indian — Honor Roll 6 ; Pep Club 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3 ; French Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8 ; Spin- sters ' Spree Comm. 6 ; Homeroom Volleyball Team 6. Ewart, Joan— Honor Roll 3, 5, 6, 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Gymnastics Club 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6 ; Spanish Club 3 ; Homeroom Volleyball Team 6. Fallis, Mark— Fal — Football 3, 4 ; School Play 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Musical 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Golf 7, 8 ; Gym Leader 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Light Crew 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Science Club 5, 6. Fankell, Diane— Farkel — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5 ; Student Govt. 4 ; Assembly 6, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; Synchronettes 5, 6 ; School Play 6 ; Pep Club 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Girls Glee Club 3, 4 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Drama 5, 6, 7, 8; French Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4. 5, 6. Farmer, Nicholas Lee — Nick Fisher, Pamela Rae — Pam — Honor Roll 5, 6: Student Govt. 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 7, 8 ; Band 3, 4 ; Cafeteria Helper 3, 4. Fitch, Doug — Dougy Poo — Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Football 3 ; Wrestling 4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 6, 8 ; Library Staff 7, 8. Flagg, Charman Elaine — Charm — Pep Club 3, 4 ; GRA 5, 6. Flaherty, Michael— Latin Club 3, 4. Fleming, Rikki— Student Govt. 3, 4, 5; All- City Student Council 3, 4 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Flagtwirlers 5, 6, Captain 7, 8 j Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Swimming 5, 6 ; Equipment Manager 5, 6 ; Gymnastics Club 3, 4 ; Class Day Comm. 6 : Alumni Dinner 6 : 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 3, 4 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6 ; After-Game Party Entertainer 5, 6 ; GRA 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Color Guard 7, 8 ; Senior Board Finalist 7. Foley, Carol Folsom, Deborah Ford, James — Wild Man — Honor Roll 5, 6 ; School Play 5, 6 ; Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Gym Leader 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Light Crew 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Water Polo 5, 6, 7, 8. Forkner, Pam— Pep Club 3, 4. Foster, Linda — Lyn — Honor Roll 6 ; Assem- bly 7, 8 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; Golf 6, 8 ; Alumni Dinner 6 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; GRA 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8. Freel, Christina Lee — Chris — Honor Roll 5, 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Nurse ' s Helper 5, 6. Freel, Michael Ray — Mike — Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; After-Game Party Entertainer 4 ; Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drum Major 7, 8. Frost, Jane — Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5; Alumni Dinner 6 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Gregg Award 6 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6, 8 ; Gym Leader 7, 8 ; GRA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Fuchs, David— Dave — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; School Play 5 ; Musical 6, 8 ; Choir 6, 7, 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club 7, 8 ; Band 3, 4 ; Debate Club 7, 8 ; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Fu- ture Teachers ' Club 5, 6; AFS 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Forensics Club 7, 8; Model U.N. Club 6, 7, 8 ; Scarlet Singers 7, 8. — 141 — Furnoy, Deborah — Deb — Student Govt. 5, 6 J Assembly 7. 8 ; Flagtwirlers 7. 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8; Open House 7; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Gardner, Joyce Mariane — Honor Roll 3, 4, 6 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 6; AFS 5, 6. 7, 8 ; Political Action 7. Garland. Susan — Sue — Student Govt. 7, 8; School Play 3, 7 ; Tennis 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Drama Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 5, 6 ; Nurse ' s Helper 6. 7, 8 ; Model U.N. Club 5. 6. 7 . 8. Gay, Lynda Giehl, Paul— Football 5 ; Wrestling 5, 6, 7, 8. Gillum, Mark Gilmer, Mark— Student Govt. 6; Key Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Equipment Manager 3, 4. Gomez, Robert F. — Chicano — Student Govt. 7, 8 ; Upward Bound 3, 4. Gourd, Kristi Jean — George Graham, Cynthia— Cindy — Honor Roll 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Grant, Rebecca Green, Anita J. — Nita — Gregg Awards 5, 6; Upward Bound 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Afro-American Club 7. Green, Edward— Ed — Quill Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Photo Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Grell, Dave — Bozo Griffith, Robert — Tennis 5, 6. Grother, Danny— Dan — Quill Ad Staff 5, 6 ; $25 Club 5, 6. Grove, John Grove, Ted— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Class Officer 5, 6; Football 3, 6, 7 ; Wrestling 3, 6. 7; Track 4. Gustafson, Dave — Gus — Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Football 3, 7 ; Wrestling 5, 6, 7, 8. Guy, Kathleen Ellen— Kath — 12B Formal Hostess 7. Hall, Deborah— Debbie — Student Govt. 4 ; Flagtwirlers 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Color Guard 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club Rep- resentative 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8. Hall, Mitchell— Mitch — Student Govt. 3. Hamilton, Lizabeth — Liz — Asembly 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Quill Ad Staff 7. Hamilton, Patricia Evelyn— Pat — Latin Club 6, 6, 7, 8 ; Orchestra 3, 4, 5, 6. Hamm, Judy Marie — Blue Eyes — Art Club 5, 6. Hankins, Fred— Football 3, 5, 7. Hanson, Theresa — Tete — Student Govt. 3, 4, 6, 7, 8 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Cheerleader 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, V, 8; Swimming 5, 6 ; Gymnastics Club 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. b; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12B Forma! Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 7, 8 ; GRA 6, 7 ; Homecoming 7. Harris, Harvey — Cross Country 5, 6, 7, 8r Track 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Alumni Dinner 5, 6. Harrison, Chris — Gomer — Equipment Man- ager 3, 4. Hart, Jess Hartle, Sherri— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Board 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 5 ; Assembly 6, ; Synchronettes 4, 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Choir 3, 4, b, 7, 8 ; Scroll Stall 7, b ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spanish Club 3, 4; Gins ' Club Secretary 7, 8; Spanish Club Treasurer 3, 4 ; Senior Break- last Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Harvey, Cathy— Pep Club 3, 4. Harvey, Kenneth Raymond Hatchitt. Terry— Tip — Student Govt. 3, 4, 7. 8; Football 3, 5. 7 ; Key Club 5. 6; Track 3, 4 : Lettermen ' s Club 5. 6, 7. 8 ; Latin Club 5, 6 ; German Club 7, 8 ; Monitor 7, 8 ; Tour- nament Program Seller 6 ; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Student Govt. Vice-President 8. Haugen. Debra— Debbie — Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6 ; GRA 5, 6. Hawkins, Patrice — Hawk — Honor Roll 7. Hawkins, Paulette — Honor Roll 7. Haworth, Barbara — Barb — Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; School Play 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5 ; Drama Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spin- sters ' Spree Comm. 4 ; Tournament Program Seller 6; Cheerleader 5, 6, 7, 8. Haws, Brenda— Student Govt. 5, 6 ; Drill Team 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8. Hayes, Sherry Maries — Pep Club 3, 4 ; Gym- nastics Club 3, 4. Healy, Julia— Honor Roll 4, 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5. 6 ; School Play 5, 6, 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Drama Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; French Club 5, 6 ; Future Teachers ' Club 5, 6 ; Girls ' Club 5 ; Art Club 5, 6. Heathcote, Roberta Ann — Pep Club 5, 6 ; Sen- ior Breakfast Comm. 6 ; Travel Club 5. Heer, Bradley F. Hegland, Sandra— Sandee — Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7. Henry, Darrell — Henry Hibberts, LuAnn — Lu — Honor Roll 7 ; Choir 5, 6 ; Girls ' Glee Club 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8. Hicks, Susan Jeanne — Sue Hill, Janeene Carol — Senior Board Treasurer 7, 8 ; Class Officer 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Swimming 5, 6 ; Choir 5, 6 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8. Hill, Margaret— Kay — Girls ' Club 7. Hill, Wrex Hills, Leeann — Leroy — Latin Club 3, 4. Hills, Ronald Dean— Ron Hindal, Linda Jo — Honor Roll 3, 5 ; Synchro- nettes 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Golf 4, 6, 8 ; Choir 3, 5, 6, 7 ; Gregg Awards 5, 6, 7. Hledik, Debra Lynn— Deb — Honor Roll 3, 4, 7 ; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Tennis 6 ; Gymnastics Club 3 ; Gregg Awards 5, 6, 7 ; Political Ac- tion 7. Hodges, Mike Hoekman, Charlene Kay — Charlie — Student Govt. 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Clerical Staff 3, 4. Hoisington, Glen Ray — Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Science Club 7, 8. Hollingshead, Charlie — Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; $25 Club 7, 8; Water Polo 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Hook, Linda Michele — Mickey — Student Govt. 4, 7 ; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3. Houghton, Mary— Hary — $25 Club 6 j Girls ' Club 7; DECA 7. Hewlett, Don— Assembly 7, 8 ; Musical 6, 7 ; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8 ; All-State Choir 7, 8 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8 ; Open House 7 ; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scarlet Singers 7, 8. Hudson, Gary Hull, Gary— Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Golf 6 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Latin Club 5, 6 ; Political Action 7. Israel, Tim — Baseball 3, 4 ; Swimming 3 ; Quill Ad Staff 6; $25 Club b. Iverson, Eric Jewett, Connie Ann — Assembly 3, 4 ; Pep Club 1, 2; Gym Leader 1, 2; Girls ' Club 1, 2; Human Relations 1, 2 ; Afro-American Club 3, 4. Johannsen, Thomas — Tom — Honor Roll 4, 7 ; Class Officer 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Student Senate 5, 6 ; Football 3, 5, 7 ; Wrestling 3, 5, 7, 8; Key Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Track 4, 6, 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 5, 6, 7, 8 : Scroll Greenhorn Staff 8 ; Alumni Dinner 6 ; Tournament Program Sel- ler 6, 8. Johnson, Jerald J. — Jerry — Honor Roll 5, 6; Key Club 7, 8; Quill Staff 7. Johnson, Kurt— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5 ; Key Club 7, 8; Latin Club 5, 6. Johnson, Nancy Elizabeth — Nanc — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Computer Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 7 ; German Club 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 ; Future Teachers ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; AFS 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spanish Club 7, 8 ; GRA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Johnson, Nancy Kay — Honor Roll 6, 7 ; Stu- dent Govt. 6 ; Assembly 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Open House 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6 ; Student Exchange Day 8. Johnson, Pamela — Pam — Honor Roll 6, 7 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Drill Team 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Choir 5, 6; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Student Govt. 7. Johnson, Robin Irene — Honor Roll 4, 5 ; Stu- dent Govt. 5 ; Assembly 4, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Alumni Dinner 7 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Gregg Awards 6; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spin- sters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6. Jones, David Carlton — Butch — Baseball 4 ; Track 6 ; Swimming 3 ; AFS 5, 6. Jones, James A. — Jim — Honor Roll 3, 5, 6 ; Key Club 7, 8; Golf 6, 8; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4. Jordan, Byron— By — Football 3 ; Political Action 7. Jordison, Rick— $25 Club 5 ; DECA 7, 8. Kaiser, Kathleen— Kathy — Student Govt. 6; Gymnastics Club 7, 8 ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8. Kaiser, Ronnie David— Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Political Action 7. Karns, Don— Football 3, 5, 7 ; Key Club 3, 4, 5, 7, 8; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Basketball 4, 5; Track 6, 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Po- litical Action 7. Keller, Valerie— Val — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 8 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff ' ; Drama Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6; Art Club 5, 6. Kelly, Mark— Kilroy — Football 3, 5, 7; Key Cluo 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Baseball 4, 6 ; Basketball 4, 6; Lettermen ' s Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff 7, 8; Political Action 7. Kennedy, Rebecca Sue — Becky — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 5 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; School Play 6 ; Mus- ical 4, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Drama Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; AFS 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; GRA 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scarlet Singers 5, 6, 7, 8; Model U.N. 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Kerr, Robert — Bob — Assembly 3, 4 ; Football 5 ; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6 ; $75 Club 7, 8 ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; DECA 7, 8. Kidman, Paula Jean — Sue — Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Synchronettes 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8 ; GRA 7, 8. Kietzke, Linda Caleen — Lyn — Student Govt. 6 ; Band 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Honor Roll 6. Killen, Anne — Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Assembly 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Scroll Stalf 8 ; Scroll Greenhorn Stall 7 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; French Club 5, 6; GRA 5, 6, 7, 8. — 142— Killian, Deborah— Debbie — Honor Roll 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4. Kinnear, Sharon — Fay — Honor Roll 5, 7 ! Student Govt. 3 ; Assembly 3 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Scroll Staff 6, Co-Editor 7; 12B Formal Hostess (Co-chairman) 7; Quill Ad Staff 5: $75 Club 5 ; French Club 6 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; AFS 5, 6 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4 ; GRA 5, 6. Kintz, Vickie Kirkpatrick, James — Kirk ' — Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Golf 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Latin Club 3, 4; Art Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Kirkpatrick, Terry — Honor Roll 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Swimming 3, 4. Kline, Cheryl — Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Library Staff 7, 8. Klin . Clayton— Clay — Basketball 3, 4, 5 ; Gym Leader 3, 4, 5, 6. Kloster. Diane Lee — Die Knight. Harold Kock, David Konegni, Patricia— Pat — Pep Club 3, 5. Kopaska, Carol— Honor Roll 7 ; Student Govt. 7 ; Assembly 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess ( Co-Chairman ) 7; Gregg Awards 5, 6; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; All-City Student Council Jamboree 4 ; All- City Student Council Exchange Student 6. Kropf, Dennis — Boys ' Glee Club 7, 8 ; Quill Ad Staff 7 ; $75 Club 7. Kunert, Fred— $75 Club 6; DECA 7, 8. Kuyper, Farrell— Kip — Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Track 5, 6 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Homecoming Assembly Comm. 3 ; Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Brass Choir 5, 6. Labus, Scott — Scotty Scuba — Student Govt. 3, 4 ; Football 3, 5, 7 ; Wrestling 3, 4, 5 ; Let- termen ' s Club 5, 6 ; $25 Club 7 ; $75 Club 7 : Monitor 3, 4, 5, 6 ; DECA 8 ; Gym Leader 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Human Relations Comm. 3, 4. Ladwig, Jill — Honor Roll 5, 6 ; Synchronettes 7. 8 ; Library Staff 4 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Lancia!, Greg— Butch — Student Govt. 5, 6 ; Assembly 6, 7. Lancial, Mike — Barney — Wrestling 3, 4. Langland, Kurt— Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Cross Country 5, 6 ; Choir 7, 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club 7, 8 ; Drake Career Day 3, 6 ; Open House 7 ; AFS 7, 8 ; Library Staff 7, 8 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scarlet Singers 7, 8 ; Student Fac- ulty Comm. 5, 6 j All-City Student Exchange Day 5 ; Honor Roll 7 j Musical 8. Large, David — Dave — Wrestling 3 ; Band 3, 4. LaRue, JoEUen — Jo Larsen, Ruth Lorraine Hawk Larson, Madonna — Sue Lasher, Marylin — Honor Roll 5, 6, 7; Assem- bly 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6 ; Scroll Staff 7 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 j Quill Ad Staff 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6 | Scarlet Singers 5, 6, 7, 8. Law, Mark Leaf, Jimmy Dale Leaf, Sally Prince Ledford, Joel David — Dave — Choir 7, 8. Lehman, Rosalyn — Roz — Student Govt. 7, 8 ; Flagtwirlers 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6, 8. LeMar, Barb— Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 5 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4 ; Quill Ad Staff 5. Lemon, Denise — Denny — Honor Roll 4 ; Sen- ior Board Secretary 7, 8 ; Class Officer 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Student Council 5, 6 ; Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Cheerleaders 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, Vice-President 7, 8 : Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 : Tournament Program Seller 6, 8 : GRA 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Leonard, Tim — Cecil — Honor Roll 3 ; Bas- ketball 3 ; Monitor 7, 8 ; Chess Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Lettington, Cathy Diane — Honor Roll 7 ; Stu- dent Govt. 3, 5 ; Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6 ; District Student Council 3 ; Color Guard 7, 8. Lewis, Bill — Football 3, 5. Lewis, Greg— Honor Roll 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 6 ; School Play 5, 6 ; Quill Ad Staff 5, 6 ; $25 Club 5, 6 ; Drama Club 5, 6. Lewis, Pam — Munch — Student Govt. 7, 8 : Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; DECA 5 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8. Lewis, Steve— Football 3, 5, 7 ; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Key Club 3. 4 ; Baseball 4, 6 ; Track 4, 6, 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 5, 6 j Monitor 7, 8 ; Gym Leader 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Tou rnament Program Seller 6. Lindsey, Bob Lohner, Vickey Lee Lopez, Jesse — Taco Lopez, Larry Lorey, Denny — Pappy — Football 3, 5 ; Base- ball 4 ; Monitor 7, 8. Lorey, Patrick— Pat — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5 ; Senior Board 7, 8 ; Football 3 ; Key Club 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-State Choir 7; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Loy, William Luce, Diane — Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Lundburg, Alan Majerus, Judith Ann — Judy Martin, Gene — Senior Board 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Football 3 ; Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Track 6 ; Tennis 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 5, 6, 7 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5 ; French Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Political Action 7 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Mason, Kenny— Wrestling 3, 4 ; $25 Club 5, 6. Massey, Ralaine Mathis, Christina — Tina — Assembly 3 ; Syn- chronettes 5, 6, President 7, 8 ; School Play 3 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; AFS 3, 4; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6 ; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Matthews, Audrey — Aud — Honor Roll 6, 7, 8; Assembly 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Open House 3 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8. Maurer, Ann— Cutie — Honor Roll 3, 5, 6, 7 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 8 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 5, 6, Co-captain 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Secretary 5, 6 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6 ; Usher for Commencement, Senior Breakfast 8 ; Baccalaureate 6 ; Younkers Teen Board 5, 6 ; Alumni Dinner 6 ; Color Guard 7, 8 ; All-State Student Council Rep. 5, 6. Maynes, Don — Maynard — Honor Roll 6 ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; Science Club 3, 4, 5, 6. McBride, Jim — MacBird — Student Govt. 6 ; Football 3, 5, 7 ; Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Track 4, 6 ; Monitor 6. McCaughey, John McChesney, Rosalie— Pep Club 3, 4. McCormick, Stephanie — Fancy — Senior Board 7, 8 ; Class Officer 3, 4 ; Student Govt. 3, 4 ; Assembly 3, 5, 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Program Chairman 7, 8 ; Swimming ' 5 j Tennis 4, 6, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 5, 6, 7, Editorial Editor 7 ; French Club 5, 6; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8: Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4 ; Gym Leader 5 ; Spanish Club 3, 4 ; Scarlet Singers 7, 8 ; Human Relations Comm. 3, 4, 7. 8; Social Comm. 3, 4, 5, 6; Messiah 5 ; Inter-School Relations 3, 4 | 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 | Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Mr( uddin, Alice Deborah— Debbie M Daniel. Kevin McDonald, David — Leroy — Golf 4, 6. McDonough. Mary Ann — Micky — Student Govt. 7, 8 ; Assembly 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scroll Staff 7, 8 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6 ; Spin- sters ' Spree Comm. 8 j GRA 7, 8 ; Homecom- ing Float 3, 5, 7 ; Homecoming Comm. 3, 5. McDowell, Jeffrey— Student Govt. 6; Political Action 7. McDowell, Michael Stephen— Mike — Honor Roll 5, 6 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. McFarland, Roberta— Bobbie — DECA 7, 8. Mclntire, Diane — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Student Govt. 7 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Computer Club 3. 4 ; Debate Club 7 ; Latin Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7 ; AFS 5, 6, 7 ; Political Action 7 ; Foren- 81CS 7. McLowen, Lalah — Afro-American Club. McMorran, Marilyn— Tweety-bird McMulin, Sharon— Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; All-City Choir 4 ; De- bate Club 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Drama Club 5, 6; AFS 7, 8; GRA 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Foren- sics Club 7, 8 ; Scarlet Singers 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Red Cross Club 4, 5, 6. McNaney, Debra — Assembly 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; $25 Club 5, 6; Latin Club 3, 4; Girls ' Club 5, 6. McPherson, Larry — Honor Roll 6. McPherson, Steve — Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Tennis 4, 6, 8, Captain 6 ; Boys ' Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4. Mead, Maria Beaver Meriwether, Carolyn — Girls Glee Club 7 ; Up- ward Bound 7 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6. Meyer, Patricia— Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Choir 7, 8 ; Gymnastics Club 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Drama Club 7, 8 ; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; AFS 7, 8; GRA 7, 8 ; Political Action 7. Meyers, Larry — Osker — Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Monitor 7, 8. Miller, Glynis— Assembly 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Choir 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4. 5, 6 ; Open House 3. Miller, Martha Duffy Miller, Vicki— North Polk: Choir 3; Band 3, 4, 5. Miskimins, Mary— Assembly 3 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; GRA 5, 6 ; U.N. Trip 6. Mohr, Donna — Honor Roll 6, 7 ; School Play 3 ; Musical 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Drama Club 3, 4. Monteiro, Lizia— Pep Club 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club 7, 8; Drama Club 7, 8; Girls ' Club 7, 8; AFS 7, 8 ; Spanish Club 7, 8. Moraine, Michael — Mike Morton, Donald — Don — Football 3, 5, 7 ; Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Track 4, 6, 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 6 ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 6. Mowrey, Michael Muehlenthaler, Paula— Assembly 7, 8; Flag- twirlers 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4 ; Student Govt. 3. — 143— Muir, Debra Yvonne — Debbie — Honor Roll 6 : Assembly 3 : Pep Club I, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8 : Quill Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 : Open House 5 : Girls ' Club 3, 4, 7. 8 : AFS 5, 6 : Clerical Staff 5, 6 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8. Myers. Linda Arlene — Lin — Pep Club 3. 5, 6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 : Library Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Gym Leader 5, 6 : Spanish Club 3, 4. Neal. Mike— Honor Roll 5, 6 ; Football 3, 5. 7 ; Wrestling 6, 8 ; Baseball 4. 6 ; Track 6, 8 j Lettermen ' s Club 8 : Latin Club 3, 4. Nelson, Kevin— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5. 6 ; Cross Country 5, 7 ; Track 4, 6, 8 ; Swimming 3. Newcomb, Steven— Wrestling 3, 4 ; DECA 7, 8. Nichol, Tim — Musical 6; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 5, 6, 7, 8 ; All-State Orchestra 5, 6; All-City Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scarlet Singers 5, 6, 7, 8. Nichols, Stephen Lawrence — Nick — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 : Student Govt. 7 ; Football 3, 5, 7 : Baseball 5, 6 ; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Stage Band 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Latin Club 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Gym Leader 5, 6, 7, 8. Nizzi, Michael Allan — Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Football 3 ; Track 6. Norem. Cvndi — Honor Roll 3, 5, 6 ; Assembly 6 : Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; $25 Club 6 ; Drama Club 7, 8; French Club 7, 8; Girls ' Club 7, 8; Nurse ' s Helper 3, 4 ; Gym Leader 5, 6. Nutt, Nancy— Honor Roll 5, 6, 7; Student Govt. 5. 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Scroll Staff 5. 6. 7 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4. O ' Boyle, Kevin— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Class Officer 3, 4 J Football 3, 5, 7 ; Key Club 3, 4 : Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Track 5, 6; Lettermen ' s Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Alumni Dinner 5, 6 ; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Chess Club 5, 6 ; Gym Leader 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. O ' Connor, Charles Olinger, Karen — Choir 7. Olson, Steven— Ole — Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Olson, Susan— Sue — Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Open House 7 ; Gregg Awards 6 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8 ; AFS 7, 8. Oppenheim, Lana — Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Senior Board 7, 8 ; Class Officer 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; All-City Student Council 7, 8 ; Majorettes 3, 4 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff 5, 6, Co-editor 7, 8 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Gregg Awards 5, 6 ; Girls Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6, 8 ; Sen- ior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Overton, Claudia — Student Govt. 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Quill Ad Staff 6; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Papiani, Michael Parker, Lynn Christina — Parker — Honor Roll 5, 7 ; Assembly 7 ; School Play 6, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Quill Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 5, 7 ; Drama Club 7, 8 ; Upward Bound 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Library Staff 7, 8 ; Spanish Club 7, 8 ; Science Club 7, 8 ; Afro-American Club 7, 8 ; Inter- City Race Relations Day 4 ; Scarlet Singers 5, 6, 7, 8. Parsons, Gelene — Synchronettes 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 5, 6. Paulsen, Para Peck. Linda— Honor Roll 3 ; Student Govt. 4, 6 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Open House 6 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Library Staff 5, 6, 7, 8. Perry, Gregg — Football 3, 5, 7 ; Gym Leader 3, 4, 5, 6. Person, Tonda — Toni — Honor Roll 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Open House 5 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Petersen, Jim — Pete Petersen, James Donald Peterson, James R. — Jim — Swimming 3, 4. Peterson, Keith— School Play 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Quill Staff 5, 6; All- State Band 6, 7 ; Drama Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Stage Band 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Musical 4. Pettis, Pam— Honor Roll 3, 4, 7 ; Pep Club 3. Petty, Nancy — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Synchronettes 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Swimming 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Gymnastics Club 7. 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; German Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 7, 8; Gym Leader 5, 6; GRA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Phillips, Gregory— Greg — Football 3, 6, 7 : Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Key Club 7 ; Track 6, 6, 7 ; Lettermen ' s Club 7 ; $25 Club 5, 6 ; Latin Club 7, 8. Pierson, Jack Pilkington, Tom — Beast Pinckney, Tim — Rock — Wrestling 3 ; Gym Leader 3. Piper, Loretta Mae — Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4. Poland, John Polich. Mark — Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Swimming I, 5, 6 ; Golf 4, 6, 8 ; Scroll Staff 5, 6 ; Latin Club 3. Poortinga, Donald Powell, Ramona — Band 3. Pradovich, Dale— Assembly 5, 6 ; Football 3 ; Wrestling 3 ; Cafeteria Helper 5, 6 ; Gym Leader 6. Pratt, Kathleen— Kathy — Student Govt. 3 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff 5, 6, Co- Editor 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7 ; Gregg Awards 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 7, 8. Priebe, David L. — Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Boys Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Quick, Dennis— Wrestling 3, 4, 5 ; $25 Club 6 ; DECA 7, 8. Quinn, Dennis Robert Radden, Sherrill— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5; Flag- twirlers 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5, 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7. Ramirez, David Football 3, 5. Rasmussen, Donna Sue — Rass — Honor Roll 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Assembly 3, 4 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; French Club 5, 6 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4 ; DECA 7, 8. Rassmussen, Linda — Honor Roll 6 ; Student Govt. 5 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Reben, Kathy— Reuben — Student Govt. 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Band 3, 4 ; Debate Team 5. Redhead, Douglas — Red — Honor Roll 5 ; Stu- dent Govt. 6 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; SCIBA 6 ; Homecoming Comm. 5 ; Stage Band 5. Reese, Susan — Sue — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Clerical Staff 3, 4, 7, 8. Reeves, Robert — Tony — Nurse ' s Helper 5, 6. Reeves, Tom — Wrestling 3, 4, 5. Reich, Thomas A. — Tom — Student Govt. 6 ; School Play 6, 7 ; Boys ' Glee Club 7, 8 ; Band 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 ; Computer Club 3, 4, 5. 6 ; Drama Club 6, 7, 8 ; Science Club 5, b, 7, 8 ; Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Rich, Dana Rinard, Galen Ray Ringquist, Prudy — Prud — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5 ; Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Quill Staff , 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Quill Ad Staff 5, 6 ; $25 Club 5, 6 ; French Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Library Staff 5, 6; Clerical Stall 5, 6 ; Monitor 5, 6 ; JA 3, 4 ; Pancake Day Helper 5. Robinson, Dave— Dickey — DECA 7. Roe, Nancy— Nanc — Student Govt. 7, 8; Assembly 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Flagtwirlers 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Scroll Staff 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Breaktast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 7. Rogers, Robert — Bob — Swimming 3, 4 ; $75 Club 5 : DECA 7, 8. Ross, Mike Rourke, Gary Wayne — Football 5: Wrestling 5, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Lettermen ' s Club, 7, 8; Alum- ni Dinner 6. Roush, Doug Rowat, Thomas Watkins, II — Honor Roll 3, 4, 6 ; Student Govt. 6 ; School Play 5, 6 ; Cross Country 3 ; All-State Choir 5 ; Band 3, 4 ; AFS 7, 8; Gym Leader 5, 6, 7, 8; Scarlet Singers 6, 6, 7, 8 ; Water Polo 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 6, 7, 8. Ruths, Gary— Photography Club 5, 6, 7, 8: Light Crew 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Science Club 7, 8. Ryan, Nancy— Honor Roll 6 ; Student Govt. 4 ; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Majorettes 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Ccptain 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Gregg Awards 3, 4, 5, 6: Girls ' Club Sjphomore Representative 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6 ; GRA 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pancake Day Helper 5 ; Senior Banquet 6. Ryan, Wreta— Ret — Honor Roll 7; Assembly 3 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 6 ; Open House 6 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Travel Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6 ; Gym Leader 7, 8 ; GRA 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Homecoming Comm. 5 : East Repre- sentative at Bank Luncheon 7 ; Homecoming Float 7 ; Volleyball 8. Sackett, Jeanne D.— GRA 5, 6. Sadler, Robin— Pep Club 3, 4. Sailsbury, Sharon — Shari — Honor Roll 6 ; Student Govt. 3, 6, 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Golf 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3 ; Quill Staff 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6. Samuelson, Richard — Sam — Honor Roll 4 ; Student Govt. 3 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Stage Band 3, 4, 5, 6. Sawhill, Mark Schaffer, Gary Schaffer, Larry — Wrestling 3, 4. Schooley, Mary Seddon, Tom — Stringbean — Musical 6 ; Bas- ketball 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Sharp, John— Student Govt. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Foot- ball 3, 5. Sharp, Ron Shaw, Peggy — Student Govt. 5, 6 ; Assembly 7, 8 ; Flagtwirlers 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Open House 3, 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Clerical Staff 5, 6, 7, 8. Shedd, Jim Sheibley, Ken— Burl — Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Class Officer 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 5, 6, 7 ; Football 3 ; Key Club 3, 4 ; Equipment Man- ager 5 ; Scroll Staff 6, 7 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5 ; Pancake Day Helper 3, 5 ; Spinsters ' Spree Court 6 ; Booster Club Honor Banquet 6 ; Open House 5, 7. Sherman, Robert — Equipment Manager 5, 6 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Simmons, David I ' ., Jr. Simmons, Peggy Ann — Piggies — Honor Roll 5 ; Student Govt. 3, 4, 6 ; Assembly 7 ; Drill Team 7, 8 ; Synchronettes 4, 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Swimming 4; Tennis 4, 6, 8 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Band 3, 4, 6 ; South Central Honor Band 4 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Open House 5 ; Gregg Awards 5, 6, 7, 8 ; GRA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Simpson, Brad — Studley — Honor Roll 7 ; Student Govt. 7 ; Assembly 5, 6 ; School Play 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Musical 4, 6 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; Scroll Staff 6 ; Drama Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 ; £or- ensics Club 5, 6 ; Scarlet Singers 5, 6 ; Mascot 5, 6. Skinner, Perry — Skinny — Honor Roll 5 ; Stu- dent Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Football 3, 4 ; Swim- ming 3, 4; Quill Ad Staff 5, 6; $25 Club 5, ti; $75 Club 5, 6 ; Spanish Club 3, 4. — 144— Slater, Ed— Stoney Small, Kirby— Hey —Student Govt. 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4: Band 3, 4; Quill Ad Staff 5; $25 Club 5, 6; DECA 7, 8. Smith, Carl— DECA 7, 8. Smith, Cheryl— Cher — Honor Roll 3, 5, 7 ; Student Senate 6, 7 : All-City Student Council 6, 7 ; Assembly 7, 8 ; Cheerleader 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Gymnastics Club 7, 8; Open House 5, 7 ; Girls Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club Vice-President 5, 6 ; District Student Council Representative 7 ; Secretary of Stu- dent Govt. 7 ; Human Relations Comm. 5, 6 ; Political Action 7. Smith, David Smith, Jennifer — Honor Roll 7. Smith, Jim — Smokey — Football 3, 5, 7 ; Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Equip- ment Manager 3, 4. Smith, Judy— Pep Club 3, 4 : Choir 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Open House 3. Smith, Raymond — Smitty — Honor Roll 7 ; Football 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Baseball 4, 6, 8 ; Basket- ball 3, 4 ; Monitor 7, 8 ; Gym Leader 5, 6, 7, 8. Smith, Stephanie — Honor Roll 5 ; Assembly 4, 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Gregg Awards 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 : AFS 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6, 8 ; Pep Club Board 7, 8. Snedden, Jan— Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Political Action 7. Snelson, Daniel — Danny — Wrestling 5, 6. Soderstrom, Robin — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Ger- man Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 7, 8. Southern, Diana Lynn — Student Govt. 7 ; Drill Team 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 6; Alumni Dinner 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 8; Open House 7; Quill Ad Staff 5; $75 Club 5; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6; DECA 7, 8; GRA 3, 4. Speck, Mark — Baseball 4 ; Upward Bound 3, 4. Stanford, Steve— Football 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. Steen, Valerie — Honor Roll 7 ; Synchronettes 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Drama Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Tennis 6. Steffen, Bill— Political Action 7 ; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6. Stewart, Ed— Stew — Honor Roll 3, 5, 6; Football 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Lettermen ' s Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Tournament Program Seller 4, 6. Stinson, Johnny Strahan, Paul— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 7 ; Basketball 3 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Band 3, 4. Strahan, Reid— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Basket- ball 3, 4 ; Choir 7, 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Band 3, 4. Strand, Karen— Assembly 4 | School Play 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; GRA 7, 8. Stromberg, John — David Struble, Dennis — Denny Swacker, Marlys— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 4, 6; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Open House 5 ; Girls ' Club 7, 8. Swanson, Vincent — Vince Swenson, Linda— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4. Swim, Connie — Con — Honor Roll 3, 5, 7 ; Pep Club 7, 8 ; Gregg Awards 5, 6, 7 ; Girls Club 7, 8. Swinehart, Kathy— Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Sydnes, Friscilla Mae — Honor Roll 7 ; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Tawney, Catherine — Cathy Taylor, Paulette Joan — Polly — Student Govt. 3 ; Assembly 4 : School Play 3, 4 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5 ; Scroll Staff 8 ; Open House 5 : Drama Club 4 ; Latin Club 3 ; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, 5. Terrell, Dennis — Red — Honor Roll 4, 5 ; Stu- dent Govt. 3 ; Football 3 ; $25 Club 5. Thomas, Dana — Senior Board 7, 8 ; Football 3 ; Track 5, 6 ; Senior Breakfast 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Thomas, Jim — Big Thumbs Thomas, Maryre — Honor Roll 4, 6, 7, 8 ; School Play 6 ; Musical 8 ; Quill Staff 7, 8 ; Open House 5 ; Drama Club 7, 8 ; Library Staff 3, 4, 6. Thomlinson, George W. — Honor Roll 5, 6 ; Sen- ior Board Vice-President 7, 8 ; Class Officer 7, 8 ; Football 3 ; Key Club 7, 8 ; Latin Club 3, 4 ; German Club 7, 8 ; AFS 7, 8 ; Science Club 7, 8; Weight-Lifting Club 5, 6. 7, 8; H.R. Intramurals 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 8 ; Sen- ior Breakfast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8. Thorsheim, Jeanine— Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Open House 3, 5 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7. 8 ; Spin- sters ' Spree Comm. 4. Timmons, Rodger Leslie — Student Govt. 5 ; Band 3, 4 ; German Club 5, 6, 7, 8. Tolkan, Jerry Townsend, Richard Travis, Daniel D. — Dan — Football 3 ; School Play 3, 4, 7 ; Boys ' Glee Club 5. Tully, Ruth— Ruthie Turner, Michael— Mike — Choir 3; Boys ' Glee Club 5, 6, 7, 8. VanBlaricum, Doug Van Dusseldorp, Nancy — Nanc — Honor Roll 6; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Gregg Awards 5, 6, 7 ; Latin Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Gills ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. Veasley, Marquis — Football 3 ; Wrestling 3, 4. Viere, Christopher — Chris Wagner, Pamela Walden, Zoe Wanek, John— Honor Roll 3, 4, 7 ; Forensics Club 7, 8; Student Govt. Financial Comm. 6; Science Club 7, 8. Warren, Myra— Myrn — Student Govt. 3, 5 ; Assembly 3, 6, 7, 8 ; Drill Team 7, 8; School Play 3; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Choir 5, 6; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Gymnastics Club 3 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Class Day Comm. 8 ; Alumni Dinner 6 ; 12B Formal Hos- tess 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Monitor 3, 4 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6 ; Office Help 3, 4. Webb, Randy— Webb — Football 3, 5; Wrest- ling 3 ; Baseball 4 ; $75 Club 5, 6. Weed, Edward — Tweedy — Student Govt. 3, 5 ; French Club 5. Welch, Jim— Student Govt. 5, 6; Wrestling 3; $75 Club 7. Welch, Joan— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Pep Club 3 4 ; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 7 ; Scroll Staff 8; Girls Club 3, 4, 7, 8 ; Art Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Welch, Kent— Honor Roll 5, 6 ; Band 3, 4, 5. Wellander, Nancy Ann — Synchronettes 5, 6, Vice-President 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Swimming 5, 6 ; Open House 5 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6; AFS 5, 6; GRA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. West, Mary Jean— Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6 ; Open House 5 ; Girls ' Club 7. Westendorf, Deborah Sue— Debbi — Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Scroll Staff 5, 6, 7 ; Scroll Green- horn Staff 6 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 6. Westholm, William— Bill — Honor Roll 3 ,4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Student Govt. 6, 7 ; Key Club 5, b, 7, 8, President 7, 8 ; Cross Country 3, 5, 7, Co-Captain 7 ; Track 4, 6 ; Band 3, 4 ; Letter- men ' s Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Open House 3 ; Tour- nament Program Seller 6; U.N. Trip 6; Science Club 7. White, Danny— Dan — Student Govt. 3, 4 ; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Baseball 4; Track 4, 6 ; Lettermen ' s Club 7, 8. White, Joan— Honor Roll 5, 6, 7 ; Pep Club 3, 4 ; Quill Staff 5, 6, Managing Editor 7, 8. White, Robert— Quail Wickersham, Tom — Choir 7, 8. Williams, Cheryl Williams, Craig— Student Govt. 3 ; Football 3 ; Wrestling 3, 5 ; Baseball 3, 4 ; Basketball 3, 4 ; Quill Staff 7, 8; $25 Club 6; DECA 7, 8; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4. Williams, Robert James — Bob Wilson, Ed— Fast Eddie — Student Govt. 3, 5, 6; Football 3; Baseball 4, 6; $25 Club 5, 6; Art Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Wilson, Karen Lynn — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Senior Break- fast Comm. 8 ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8 ; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 8 ; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5, 6 ; GRA 5, 6, 7, 8. Wilson, Sandi— Honor Roll 6 ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Drama Club 5, 6 ; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 7, 8. Winegar, Nancy Jean — Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Pep Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Tennis 4, 8 ; Choir 3 ; Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; 12B Formal Hostess 7 ; Open House 3, 5, 7 ; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Spinsters ' Spree Comm. 4, 6, 8 ; GRA 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, President 7, 8 ; Drum Majorette 7, 8 ; State Solo Contest Winner 4 ; South Central Iowa Honor Band 5 ; Christmas Pro- gram Accompanist 4 ; Student Exchange Day 3 ; H.R. Representative 5, 6, 7, 8. Winslow, William — Winsy — Swimming 3 ; Choir 7, 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club 5, 6. Wood, Cathi Wood, Suzanne — Musical 6 ; Choir 3, 4 ; Girls ' Glee Club 5, 6, 7. Woods, Michael Thomas — Honor Roll 5, 6 ; Student Govt. 5, 6 ; Student Sena te 5, 6 ; Track 5, 6 ; Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4 ; Upward Bound 3, 4, 5, 6 ; Spanish Club 5, 6 ; Photography Club 3, 4, 5, 6. Wright, Billy Wright, Carl Earnest Wright, Scott— Honor Roll 4, 8 ; Student Govt. 5, 6 ; Football 3, 5 ; Wrestling 3, 5 ; Latin Club 3. Yacko, James — Wrestling 4. Young, Marsha Lynne — Honor Roll 3, 4 ; Pep Club 5, 6; Band 3, 4; Girls ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8 ; Clerical Staff 7, 8; GRA 5, 6. Zigler, Joyce Zust, Rob — Zoogy — Honor Roll 4, 5, 7, 8; Football 3, 5, 7; Wrestling 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Key Club 6, 7, 8 ; Track 6, 8 ; Lettermen ' s Club 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 7, 8; Scroll Green- horn Staff 8 ; Tournament Program Seller 6, 8. Debbie Westendorf. — 145— Underclassmen -147— Class of 72 Juniors Pom Anderson Virginia Anderson Steve Andre Richard Arnold Michael Debbie Anna Marcus Richard Jo Ann Arpy Bach Backsrrom Badgley Baker Ballard Phyllis Ballard Karen Cheryl Barker Barnes Mark Dyan Mary Marsha James Janice Bassett Baumeisrer Baysinger Beard Beck Benshoof Jeri C often John Cox — 148— Class of 72 Juniors Rondo Kothy Robert Jerry Debbie Fors Francis Frazier Friedmeyer Frooh Janet Brent Lyle Missy Debra Galenbeck Gallagher Gallagher Garver Gathercole Janet Brent Lyle Galenbeck Gallagher Gallagher We Got Spirit She ' s not a mummy or a nun ; she ' s Becky Burns sharing her hopes for a victory at the Halloween pep assembly. Juniors played a major role in our rousing pep assemblies and are ready to take over as seniors next fall. Diana Gibson Kathy Karolyn Giftord Gilchrist Gilleland Gismondi — 149— Class of 72 Juniors Steve Keiran Shelly Keith — 150— Class of 72 Juniors Mary Martens John Martin astasia Michelle Sharon Ginger Melody Steve Debbie Patricia Macauley McCauley McCory McCuddin McCullouqh McDaniel McDonald Shon Dana McDonough McDuff Rickie McNeeley Debbie Mead David Ronald Meyers Meyers Dennis Michael Kent Mikesell Teddy Millard Debbie Miller Marlene Miller Vicky Mills — 151 — Class of ' 72 Juniors Don Becky Newquist Nichol Cathy Randy Craig Nicholson Noftsger Nordaker Nordyke Teri Susan Richard John Nuzum O ' Brien Olmsted Olson Debbie Louisa Debbie Jo Dee Wildene Raines Ramirez Ray Reano Reed Bob Mike Mike Kathy Reid Remster Ives Peterson Jeannie Gary Mike Jim Karen Rheuport Ribeman Rice Rehard Richardson Diane Rife Debbie Diane Jolene Riley Rinard Rinehart Gerry Sampson Deborah Dougherty Dee Saunders Duke Saunders Cynthia Schaftcr Ralph Reynolds Brian Scheel — 152— Class of 72 Juniors Greg Gory Ron Schulfz Schwartzrrauber Seoger Carlo Sears Jerry Shumaker Is she strung out or lit up? What- ever, Sue Clark is doing her best to decorate the library for Christmas. Tracy Thorpe Gary Dove Tillotson Todd — 153— Class of ' 72 Juniors f5 0 a Ci 1 1 1 1 Dave Warren Willie Watson Jim Wayman Paula Weaver Linda Weideman 4 % i § Rex Rick Wheeler Whipple Pam White Cathy Debbie Linda Julie Michael Mitch Pom Wilber Wilkerson Wilkison Williams Williams Williams Williams Steve Kathy A. Williams Wilson Sue Theresa Sue Linda Wilson Wilson Winegarden Wioreck John Mike Shirley A. Donna Witt Yamen Zeiger Zigler Juniors Trip Off To UN, DC Seventeen of the 40 stu- dents who applied for the United Nations Tour during spring vacation were selected by Mr. Earl Bridgewater, (principal), the advisers, and their counselors on the basis of the content of the essays that they wrote. Row 1 : Kel- ley Fiscel, Linda Jewett, Becky Burns, Kathy Ander- son, and Roberta Simpson. Row 2: Jill Knapp, Sonya Heuton, Judy Clinton, Joan Mahaffey, and Randa Fors. Row 3: Randy Nordaker, Su- san Borich, and Sue Dobber- thein. Row 4: Larry Eaton, Don Dyer, Bruce Fagerstrom, and Jim Rehard. —154— Underclassmen Thrive on Scarlet Spirit Can him! say junior class officers (from left) Linda Jewett (vice-president), Teri Knight (secretary), and Sue Winegarden (treasurer) about this year ' s pres- ident, Tim Lathrop. Unity expands through the athletic events, as portrayed at a sophomore football game. Parties Bring Out ' Ham In Sophs Sophomores get to enter the Scarlet fun at after-game parties, too. Kerry Keller (left) and Linda Garland (in front of graduate Bob Burton) give an enthusiastic ta- da during a break in the Valentine party. —155— Class of 73 Sophomores Lynn Charles Burham Burkett Donna May Wanda Burr Butler Calaway Dorna Roxanne Dan Calvert Cannavo Cantrell Candy Carlson — 156— Class of ' 73 Sophomores Kelly Carpenter Patrick Craig Pam Carroll Carter Carter Russ Casson Joel Denny Steve Bill Sue Cateron Cauterucci Caylor Chamberlin Chose Jonet Clark Jerry Joan Rick Clark Clark Clark Lana Clearwater Tom Rick Sheila Debby Marilyn Cobley Cochran Cochran Cocking Coe Karla Nedra Patty Coe Constable Cook Dean Lynda Sheila Jody Linda Courtney Cox Cox Cram Crandall mmwj 8 JtV Am 5 f -m La jw L fl w mm Dave Cromer Phil Cronin Jim Crowder Ted Crum Donna Cummins Mike Currie Q □ 0 □ £3 William Danielson Clark Danley Ann Danner Barb Davis Cathy Davis Kathy Davis 10 m a Peggy Davis Bonnie Dawson Linda Dawson Mike Dawson Bob Deever Sally DeFazio Tracy Leon Janice Dahl Dolquist Daniels Rockin Robin Pam DeLano Linda Derby Terri Desing Bev Diltz Dillon 9 k 1 Kathy Dingman Jeff Doornenball Eddie Doty Robin Draper Fred Dake Juanita DuPlanter ifr Debbie Dwiere Sandra Earixson Robin Lemon wasn ' t just sitting around when she collected all those dollar bills for the March of Dimes. — 157— Class of 73 Sophomores Dean Wayne Gerstenberger Gervais ' i David Glover Marci Jerry Mary Goddard Goff Good Mike Joni Kay Randy Goulden Graham Graham Craig Gaines Liz Bob Grandia Green Cindy Linda Phillip J. Jeff Green Green Green Greider Candy Griffith Sheri Grimm Tom Charles Debby Gail Nancy Gruber Guhl Guillory Gustafson Gustin Tim Guy Bev Hall Fred Jo Ann Karen Shawn Randy Halsey, Jr. Hamilton Hammond Hanke Hankins Sophomores Make Themselves Known § The class of 73 has been a major part of the Scarlet Spirit this past year. Not only during, but after school, — 158— has their fervor shown, like that of Karen Lettington (left) snowing the library for the Yule season. Class of 73 Sophomores Judy Mark Sharon Hollingshead Hollingsworth Holmes Rebekah Sherree Hood Hoover Duane Jean Ann Cindy Knoll Randy Terry Kunnert Kurth —159— Class of 73 Sophomores Tim Terri Don Little Livingston Loftus Lynnctte Chuck Joyce Bob Long Love Luce Lundquist Jon Moier James Majerus Carolyn Markow Kris Marshall Dennis Martin Jeff Mary Jack Martin Martin Martindale Gary Mason Terry David Jay Mike Todd Don May McAninch McBride McElree McFaddcn McFarland Kermit J. Chuck David Mitchell Montgomery Moore Pam Moore Darla Moraine Don Jill Sheldon Ron Morrill Mortensen Morton Mullin — 160— Class of 73 Sophomores Kenny Richc Victoria Steve Rummans Kellie Goldie John Riley Rinehart Rinehort Dick Tom Debbie Lettie Roberts Robertson Robmson Rockwell Rodberg Lorry Rogers Sheryl Rogers Jim Romor Cindy Cindy Romine Rominger — 161 — Class of 73 Sophomores Karen Rorschafer Debbie Ryan Kathy Tom Sally Rydell Ryerson Saffeels Paula Salazar Jane Sandin Michelle Sue Kathy Sandon Sarasio Schaffer Kent Gary Melody Snitkcr Sonderleiter Spiker Karin Turner Jim Underwood 162— Class of 73 Sophomores Undo Winegor Richard Men Tim Pat Wright Yoder Yaung Urias Sophomores Accept Class Leadership Vice-President Tony Lee Treasurer Debby Cocking President Jeff Martin Secretary Sue Merrill In Memory of Tom Tomlinson April 11, 1955 - January 26, 1971 Tom ' s friends and family would like to express their appreciation to those who contributed to the flower fund and to those who were present at Tom ' s funeral Friday, January 29, 1971. We have all lost a very dear friend, but the memory of him will never leave us. Also we wish to thank those who made this memorial page possible. In Times Like These We read the headlines daily and listen to the news; We shake our heads despairingly and glumly sing the blues. We are restless and dissatisfied, and we do not feel secure. We are vaguely discontented with the things we must endure. This violent age we live in is filled with nameless fears. As we view the threatening future with sad sobriety, As we ' re surrounded daily By increased anxiety, How can we find security or stand on solid ground When there are violence and dissension and confusion all around ? Where can we go for refuge from the rising tides of hate, Where can we find a haven to escape this shameless fate? So instead of reading headlines that disturb the heart and mind, Let us open up the Bible And in doing so we ' ll find That this age is no different from the millions gone before, But in every hour of crisis, God has opened up a door For all who seek His guidance and trust His all-wise plan, For God provides protection beyond that devised by man . . . And we learn that each tomorrow is not ours to understand, But lies safely in the keeping of the great Creator ' s Hand, And to have the steadfast knowledge that we never walk alone And to rest in the assurance that our every need is known Will help dispel our worries, our anxieties and care, For doubt and fear are vanquished in the peacefulness of prayer. Best Year Yet For Advertising At $4,765! QUILL AI) CLUB— R W I: Geneva Schnathorst, Carol Janssen, Jolene Rinehart, Sue O ' Brien. Johnita Colbert. Jene D ' Ajjostma, ( hervl Barnes. Janice Benshoof. Diane Rife. Debbie Mead. Row 2: Judy Hamm. Pe«gy Karahatsolis. Marilyn DeMarrhi. Bev Roe, Sue Wilson Chris Zschau, Cre Healv. Steve Cole. Don Jordan. Mr. Lethcoe (adviser). Row 3: Jim McBride. Dave Clement. Charlie Hollinjrahead. Jim Welch, Cary Knijrht. Mike Mitchell. Dave Bell. Rick Hunt. Tracy Thorpe. Dave Klinefeldt. Row 4: Scott Labus. Steve Houge, Rick Dennis. Mark Bassett. Tim Lathrop. Rick Bowling. Tom Jennings. Tom Da nillo. Dave Robinson. Brian Scheel. Dennis Kropf. Not Pictured: Debbie Raines. Ronald Lester. Bob Kerr. Brad Brown. Duane (offman. Laveeta Cunningham, Jim (,rav, Melody McCudden. Don Poortin ra, Dannv Snelson. Phil Stinson. Debbie Weston. Dave Smith. Steve Barnes. Linda Hannah. Bob Gomez, Billie Chaney. Ruth Tully, Debbie Sabers. Debbie Dauarherty, Cindy Barker. Linda Blanchard. Roxie Burley. l.ary Schoen. Carla Sears, Dennis Alexander, Dixie Davis, Steve Andre. Denise Andre. Dick Browned. Steve Bullers. Lary Coodin . Liz Hamilton. Tom Pilkinjrton, Dan Townsend. Diane Baumeister. Mike Collins. Steve Kuefner. Jackie Love, Mark Law. John Martin. Robin Sadler. Danny Tuinstra, Janice Hornaker. Mike O ' Hara. Sandy Kern. Tom Jennings. Robert Fojfle. Rick Fite. Steve Blackford, Don Swartslander, Jane Davis, Ed Reynolds, Marietta Doll. Nick Palmer. Norma Cox, Steve Law, Rojrer Stephens, Debie Wilkerson. Don Jordan Leads Sales for 1971 Ad Club The Quill Ad Club set a new record in sales this year. Nearly $4800 worth of ads were sold — $1200 more than the previous top year. Don Jordan ' s great salesmanship won him the honor of top salesman of the year. Don sold almost $500 in ads. This club, under the instruction of Mr. Lethcoe (adviser), has made this year ' s Quill possible and we salute them. $75 AD CLUB — Each of these students sold S7: or more of advertising for The Quill yearbook. Row 1: Sue O ' Brien. Debbie Rains. Debbie Dau herty. Cindy Barker. Marilyn DeMarchi. Diane Rife. Row 2: Dixie Davis. Dennis Kropf. Rick Hunt. Don Jordon. Dennis Alexander. Jim Welch. Dave Smith. Row 3: Rick Dennis. Steve Barnes. Don Swartslander. Ron Lester. Scott Labus. Tim Lathrop. Mr. John Lethcoe (adviser of advertising. Not pictured are Linda Hannah. Nick Palmer, Bev Roe. Debbie Sabers, Sue Wilson. Bob Kerr. (.eneva Schnathorst. Jan Benshoof. — 165— 4 1 WHEN IT ' S TIME TO ESTABLISH A BANKING CONNECTION CAPITAL CITY BANK The Full Service Bank With the Personal Touch EAST FIFTH AND LOCUST IN DOWNTOWN DES MOINES PHONE 244-5111 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Don Jordan — 166— CURL SHOP Miss Joann Specializing in Hi and Mod Fashion Styling 1214 E. Washington 288-2054 Sue Wilson Refrigeration • Hearing • Laundry Air Conditioning Cleaning Servicing Appliance Installations EASTOWN APPLIANCE SERVICE l KEN KILE Phone 265-5919 2347 E. 33rdSt. Des Moines, Iowa Jolene Rinehart t— Congratulations Class of 71 POPCORN BIN PARK FAIR Tom Pilkington HAL SCHMIDT FURNACE CO. Furnace Sheet Metal Work 219 E. Walnut Phone AT 8-5600 Don Jordan Peterson Motel and Texaco Service 3940 E. 14th St. 266-9163 Ward Peterson Cheryl Barnes Debbie Wilkerson Phone 265-4372 WHITEY S BODY SHOP Paul (Whitey) Alsted 2924 Raccoon Linda Blanchard Jim McBride I PRUGH SUPER MARKET DES MOINES, IOWA 3940 E. 29th Phone 262-5891 Judy Hamm, Billie Chaney Ruth Tully Manufacturers of Plumbing Products and Dock Plates WOODFORD MFG. CO. 1626 Delaware Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA Janice Benshoof, Debbie Weston Marilyn DeMarchi There ' s a growing environment for education right here in Des Moines. Drake is growing in national stature . . . it ' s a leading major private university. You should consider one of these six undergraduate colleges open to qualified high school graduates. Talk with your counselor today. COLLEGE OF PHARMACY • COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM • COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS • COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Ronald Lester —167— ■ ■ ■ H Congratulations Seniors ' 71 DES MOINES BOWL-O-MAT 3839 E. 14th St. DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 A. W. Nelsen, Mgr. Carol Janssen ■ ■■■■■ • SHRIVER COLLIS COLLIS AGENCY j Insurance for Every Purpose [ 2432 Hubbell Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Rick Hunt PAULS PAINT BODY 2440 Easton Blvd. Phone 262-8121 DES MOINES, IOWA Rick Hunt Malts — Sandwiches — Sundaes FAIRGROUND DAIRY SWEET Famous for Flavor 211 East 30th Street Billie Chaney CITY AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY INC. PARTS AND ACCESSORIES CENTER OF IOWA NEW AND REBUILT OPEN Weekdays Saturdays Sundays 8 a.m. — 9:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. — 5:30 p.m. 9 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. 1537 2nd Ave. 288-5729 DES MOINES Phil Stinson TOM SPAGNOLA AUTO SALES 2136 East University DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Tom Spagnola Phone 515 265-3477 Rick Hunt f- I SMITTY ' S PHOTOS 715 E. 25th 262-0774 Dixie Davis No Interest - - - No Carrying Charge SIEGEL ' S FURNITURE 113-19 Walnut Phone 243-1333 DES MOINES, IOWA Greg Healy lcm e [ rin tin a C o. i rente OFFSET incj LETTERPRESS V. (Dave) Evans Phone 266-1569 1442 East Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Don Jordan i i i i i I Paul s Clark Super 100 1721 E. GRAND OPEN 24 HOURS WE GIVE GOLD BOND STAMPS Double Stamps On Fill-Ups —168— Don Jordan A, ■ II. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ h • HILLTOP BEAUTY SALON BAKER Owner BERNIECE BAKER r L U rA D 1 FN vj MtAIINCj CO., INC. Operators: Alta, Carena, Anne, Mary, LICENSED — BONDED — INSURED Deborah, Diane, Judi Phone 262-9327 Enjoy Personalized Service in Your Neighborhood Salon B. J. BAKER, Pres. MARVIN COLE, Gen. Supt. E. 29th and Hubbell Ph. 266-8923 2911 Hubbell Diane Rife Linda Hannah H Mike Mitchell f- I ! i i — .4, — STA-RITE AUTOMATIC SERVICE COMPLETE TRANSMISSION SERVICE 2354 East Grand 266-1437 Steve Barns Charlie Hollinprshead CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS STEEL WAREHOUSE, INC. 3212 E. 19th Court 265-5351 Mark Bassett Steve Houge COMPLIMENTS TO SENIORS ' 71 SPIZMAN ' S FOOD MARKET 2403 Hubbell 266-6159 Tom Dagnillo I ■4 TOM ' S BODY SHOP 2206 Harding Rd. Phone 255-7793 Tom Kahre Dennis Alexander ! I ! FRISKYS DRIVE-IN FAMOUS FOR GUINEA GRINDERS East 25th University Rick Hunt + + i CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS East Des Moines Rental Repair 4119 Hubbell 262-9339 Carol Janssen f£ NURSING... A REWARDING CAREER OF PERSONAL SERVICE FULL ACCREDITED 3 YEAR COURSE RN DIPLOMA UPON GRADUATION Applications invited from men and women high school graduates. WRITE DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING IOWA LUTHERAN HOSPITAL- 716 PARNELL DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Diane Rife Linda Hannah —169— JUDY ' S CERAMICS Instruction — Firing Greenware — Custom Orders Distr. Africana Bisque Stains Blue Diamond Kilns 2654 Easton Blvd. 265-0615 Rick Fite A Chris Zschau f- ! ! UNIVERSITY AVE. SUPER VALU 2627 East University 262-8273 DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Steve Kuefner CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 71 TOWNSEND ENGINEERING CO. 2425 Hubbell Ave. Rick Hunt HAMBORGS RETAIL MEATS 2023 Hubbell Ave. 262-7939 Counter Meats Cut Fresh Daily Beef Cut for Freezers Janice Hornocker Debbie Raines YOU GET A LOT OF ENERGY FOR A PENNY Jim Welch David Smith East Des Moines Own LEE TOWN NEWS Now Serving Over 9,000 Families 2611 East University 262-5651 Rick Hunt Western Plumbing Company Service Doesn ' t Cost — It Pays ' 2507 Forest Ave. 255-2111 Dennis Kropf YORK PRINTING CO. 1901 E. Euclid 262-2901 DES MOINES, IOWA Diane Rife Linda Hannah RELIABLE RUG CLEANING Iowa ' s Largest and Most Modern 1207 Keo 243-5141 Carla Sears A Linda Blanchard I —170— Not the LARGEST in D. M. Not the Smallest in D. M. BUT BY FAR- THE STRONGEST RATIO RATIO CAPITAL TO CAPITAL TO DEPOSITS RESOURCES BANK A 10.82% 8.8% BANK B 9.13% 8.22% BANK C 7.01% 6.50% BANK D 8.60% 7.48% BANK E 8.59% 7.46% BANK F 8.21% 7.41% BANK G 5.84% 5.19% BANK H 6.88% 6.37% BANK 1 6.90% 6.35% BANK J 8.04% 7.21% BANK K 6.85% 6.30% BANK L 8.37% 7.27% IOWA STATE BANK 14.14% 11.74% IOWA STATE BANK STRONG fMiNDLY member FDlC E. 7 h_ iQgjjjI f- 1 LISLE RAMSEY PORTRAITS Parkfair Wakonda Shopping Centers SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES BY APPOINTMENT j Phone 282-8965 285-3567 (Wakonda) | Susan O ' Brien I j. LOOK... A PROGRESSIVE COMPANY IN A GROWING COMMUNITY ONE OF DES MOINES ' LARGEST EMPLOYERS LOOK Subscription Division • 111 Tenth St. • Des Moines, Iowa Jim Gray ■ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES i 408 E. 6th Mark Bassett 243-0712 ! ! . — FOURSQUARE CHURCH E. 35th St. Pastor: W. Koon 265-3244 Ron Lester TENSION ENVELOPE CORPORATION NEW FACTORY 2100 East 17th St. Iowa ' s oldest, largest, most modern manufacturer of business envelopes. I MITCHELL TRANSMISSION 1440 LOCUST 283-2446 Estimates Cheerfully Given Robert Fogle Your Best Assurance Is Insurance AUTO — HEALTH — LIFE One Premium — One Agency to Represent Your Claims Palmer Associates, Inc. 265-3437 1340 E. 33rd Nick Palmer 265-3438 —171 — HUDSON ' S HOME APPLIANCES Tappan Ranges Hardwick Ranges Speed Queen Washers Frigidaire Admiral T.V. THE FINEST APPLIANCES MADE Complete Line of Frigidaire Appliances 4120 S. E. 14th St. Service - Parts Phone 285-8713 Des Moines, Iowa 50320 Don Jordan FEILEN MEAT CO. 7th Corning +■■ f Ron Lester CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FIELD SHOE CO. 710 Walnut 243-7159 PeKRy Karabatsolis Roxie Burley I — .+ Congratulations Seniors HORTSMAN REALTY 2920 E. Douglas, Des Moines, Iowa 265-2232 We ' ll go that extra step Carol Janssen LAMBERT ' S CAR WASH 910 Jefferson Highway 65-69 Indianola, Iowa Phone 961-6515 Steve Houjre •t t • FASHION MANOR SALON OF BEAUTY 266-1148 1 283-0133 i | 243 E. 30th sr. I Cindy Barker Debbie Sabers f EMPIRE FLOORS 2316 Hubbell Linoleum — Formica — Floor Tile Wall Tile — Carpeting + Steve Barnes Charlie Hollingshead WESTON LIGHTING Iowa ' s Most Complete Lighting Service 1473 Keosauqua Telephone 282-9136 DES MOINES, IOWA 50314 Carla Sears Linda Blanchard RE ' S ROOM IQUITAB TOWER ' Hi ■ If you ' ve reached a point in life where a career decision must be made, think it over carefully. It could be the most important decision you make in your life. Before you make that decision, consider Equitable of Iowa. In the past 100 years Equitable of Iowa has grown and expanded to meet the times. We ' re still growing, faster than ever, and would like you to come and grow with us. We offer all of the modern advantages of working for a large company, group life and health insurance, job security and generous vacations. Yet when you work for us you ' re more than just an employee, you ' re part of the Equitable family. The life insurance industry is an American giant and one of the most vital industries in the nation ' s economy. Its work is essential to millions of Americans and their families. Equitable of Iowa has over $2 2 billion of life insurance in force making it one of the major life companies. The work of Equitable of Iowa involves many kinds of jobs requiring many kinds of qualifications. Advancement is limited only by your ability and initiative. If Equitable of Iowa sounds interesting to you stop into our personnel office, 1105 Equitable Building. Ask for Pat Bush. She ' ll be glad to discuss career possibilities with you. After she does you may well decide to grow with us ... at Equitable of Iowa. EQUITA BLE OF IOWA Founded In Des Moines In 1867 Scott Labus Tim Lathrop —172— MATHEWS MOTORS INC. OF DES MOINES OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. HONDA Sales Service Honda Portable Generators DIAL 262-3887 4224 NE 14th Des Moines, la. 50313 Geneva Schnathorst EKDAHL S MARKET, INC. QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES 2210 East 9th Street Phone: 266-3463 A IVyvv Karabatsolis HII— Nil fJMON AND RADIO Service in which Des Moines has confidence E. 5th and Grand Bev Roe Roxie Burley PeRrpry Karabatsolis EAST END LOCKER SERVICE H. W. McGLOTHEN East 30th and Capitol Ave. Phone 266-8586 Judy Hamm Ruth Tully EMORY PLATING COMPANY Brass, Copper and Silver, Nickel, Chrome, Zinc Plating and Polishing 3929 E. 14th St. 265-1726 Judy Hamm Billie Chaney Office Phone 265-0391 Dukehart-Hughes Tractor and Equipment Company, Inc. Bob Kerr LARS SINCLAIR 18th Walnut Des Moines, Iowa Don Jordan STANKOS SUPPER CLUB 2815 East University Cocktails — Noon Buffet BRING THE FAMILY Rick Dennis I i i Here ' s why more and more Des Moines graduates choose Grand View each year . . . Statistics show that each year more and more Des Moines graduates are choosing Grand View College . . . And here are some of the reasons . . . • A 75-year heritage of academic excellence • Concerned faculty interested in each student • Two-year and Three -year programs • Reasonable tuition • Modern classrooms • Fully-accredited liberal arts and pre- professional curriculum Before choosing your college, consider Grand View. WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO SEND YOU FURTHER INFORMATION. JUST WRITE: Director of Admissions GRAND VIEW COLLEGE A COLLEGE OF THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA 1200 Grandview Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Linda Hannah Diane Rife —173— WHITINGS ' MUSIC, INC. ' Your East Side Music Headquarters ' Guitars — Amps — Drums Gibson Alvareze Yamaha 2921 E. Euclid 265-3446 Bev Roe CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DYER ' S PHILLIPS 66 E. 29th University 266-9271 Gary Schoen BUTTERWORTH TIRE CO 433 E Grand Ave Des Moines, Iowa You Lan t beat a Butterworth Deal Home of Armstrong Tires Phil Stinson DES MOINES MUSIC HOUSE • Drums • Guitars • Amplifiers 814 Walnut 244-4161 Robert Gomez DES MOINES FORD TRACTOR 2620 E. University Ave. Phone 262-9363 Stephen Cole 1 i I DAVE S CLARK SUPER 100 3720 East 14th Street DES MOINES, IOWA Dave Smith Jim Welch 1 1. Andrews Studio 822 Walnut Street Latest Techniques in Portrait Photography Phone 244-4956 Weddings Graduations v Roe i i I i I i I = j ! i j I ! ..+ EAST DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK Serving All East Des Moines Main Bank — E. 14th Euclid Branch — Hubbell University Branch — S.E. 14th and Indianola Road Branch — Pleasant Hill, Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Dick Brownell Liz Hamilton + CONGRATULATIONS Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors from Scarlet Boosters for Recruiting Scarlet Booster Members Geneva Schnathorst — 174— ! As a young adult you need a good banking connection. The best place for you to establish your checking and savings account is at the Valley. VALLEY BANK and TRUST COMPANY WALNUT at FOURTH SEVENTEENTH from GRAND to LOCUST Sue Wilson Susan O ' Brien DANNY ' S CLARK SUPER 100 725 E. University DES MOINES OPEN 24 HRS. Ph. 266-9183 SNOW REMOVAL CAR STARTING Mike O ' Hara Steve Blackford GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF ' 71 D D BRAKE ALIGNMENT CRESCENT CHEVROLET CO. 555 - 17th St. • New Cars 1201 Locust St. • Used Cars Phone 288-7041 Jan Benshoff, Marilyn DeMarchi John Martin 4205 2nd Ave. North Bob Kerr 244-0349 ! ! i CONTINENTAL LOUNGE Live Soul and Western Mae Wagner, Owner 1550 E. Grand Ave. Debbie Raines 266-9553 CRUM ' S ELECTRIC SERVICE 1032 E. 9th St. 266-1600 Bob Kerr I I I i i ! COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY 329 E. 5th 288-6751 Lester Clark - William Phillips Dave Robinson J — — Congratulations Seniors ' 71 3614 -6th Ave. Phone 243-2250 Quality ★ WEDDING ★ PORTRAIT ★ COMMERCIAL Deb Weston, Jan Benshoof Marilyn De Marchi —175— DON H. ROBERTS Tim - Batteries Lubrication Accessories Tune-Up DON S STANDARD SERVICE We operate on the basis Business goes where appreciated stays where wanted. Penn E. University Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone 266-9500 Phil Stinson ! ! ! ! New Furniture At Near Factory Cost BEEMAN ' S FURNITURE Open Daily - Sunday 9-9 1604 EAST GRAND Marietta Doll BOYS ' CLUBS OF DES MOINES 1435 E. GRAND PHONE 262-5695 IT ' S YOUR THING Don Jordan ! ■ I—— Ml——— — —  — — i— .— Mil — Ml— Ml— 1— W — m| ■ ■ f COUCH RACING PARTS 1516 -2nd Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA 50314 Richard Bowling ■ Bus. Phone 265-1687 Res. 266-6631 BERT L. SMITH TRUCKING 3618 Vandalia Rd. Excavating - Black Dirt - Fill Dirt - Sand Gravel - White Rock - Snow Removal Dave Smith Jim Welch BOWLERAMA LANES S.E. 14th Diehl 285-2811 AIR LANES 4200 Fleur Drive 285-8632 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1971 Rick Dennis £•■ im— m«— mm— hn— im—  n— im— iw— im— iw— t CUSTOM ENGINES BILL TUCKER Engine Balancing Blue Printing Cheryl Barnes Norma Cox I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS All-Iowa. Realtors 2815 Hubbell Blvd. 262-0458 Dennis Kropf The Complete Upholstering and Refinishing Shop Free Estimates f DE WITT UPHOLSTERING | 243-4720 Office 2121 Forest Avenue 262-1121 Residence Des Moines, Iowa J i Dan Tuinstra I „ - „ „ - + EXCAVATING RINEHART Construction Co. We have the Organization, Personnel, Experience Equipment Necessary to Handle Any Job. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN DIAL 265-0208 DES MOINES Jolene Rinehart —176— DES MOINES MARBLE MANTLE CO. 938 -940 6th Ave. Phone 244-8327 Tile and Marble for Homes Baths — Floors — Kitchens Fireplaces — Fireplace Fixtures Tile and Terrazzo for Buildings and Offices Dan Townsend Steve Bullers FOUR MILE HOBBY AND CRAFTS 3519 HUBBELL DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Bev Roe i JIM ' S GARAGE Automatic Transmission Repair Jim Lau, Owner 2348 E. Walnut 262-3321 Debbie Wilkerson Cheryl Barnes DES MOINES AUTO SUPPLY Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail East 28th University DES MOINES, IOWA Jon E. Nutting Phone 265-2340 265-0579 Thomas Jennings Standard Bearings Co. OF DES MOINES 2350 Hubbell Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50304 265-5261 1971 OUR 52nd YEAR Gary Schoen Rick Dennis i Call For Free Guide 2654 E. Univ 265-5303 320 W. Euclid 243-0614 2270 Hubbell 266-9543 2116 E. Euclid 266-9112 2601 E. Euclid 266-9247 Tom Jennings + 1 j [Tire tone] ONE STOP CAR SERVICE HEADQUARTERS 1 FIRESTONE ' S STORES 510 E. Locust Bev Roe —4 I K D BUILDERS INC. Business 288-0489 Steve Kearns Ed Devlin 285-5459 244-7634 1407 S.E. Virginia, Des Moines, Iowa Don Swartslander EASTON SKELLY 3730 Eoston Blvd. 266-9424 Ernie Jones Bill Schumann Tom Jennings ■ Quality Material By Leachman Lumber Company 1921 Hubbell 2651621 Jean D ' Agostino, Tom Pilkington Steve Andre —177— COMPLIMENTS TO SENIOR CLASS Frye Manufacturing Company Makers of One-time Carbon Papers and Impact Carbonless Papers Phone 515—262-8233 Des Moines, Iowa 50304 4 - Sue O ' Brien Sue Wilson KLEIN S DEPARTMENT STORE 3614 -6th Ave. 243-1602 Free Parking in Rear 1 LAW STANDARD E. 29th Euclid Phone 266-9454 Mark Law Steve Law f M W Motors, Inc. I i ! +.- 1436 E. 14th St. The Best In Quality Cars Cadillacs to Corvettes 265-5296 Dan Town send the Circle of Quality ! HOOVER APPLIANCES Liz Hamilton Dick Brownell I M B and R enterprises Art Materials Office Supplies C. Dennis White 2300 Amherst Home 265-0487 Jane Davis t- ! 1 Iowa ' s Largest Volume Ford Dealer METRO FORD, INC. Ed Reynolds Good Luck Superior Seniors of ' 71 QUARRY SUPPLY 4521 S.E. 14rh Des Moines, Iowa Dave Smith Jim Welch I l I I I l I I I HOTEL FORT DES MOINES THE STEAK RANCH IOWA ' S FINEST STEAK HOUSE THE BOULEVARD CAFE DELUXE COFFEE SHOP IN DOWNTOWN DES MOINU THE WALNUT TAP FOR FUN. MUSIC AND LIBATION A FRIENDLY BOM HOTEL lOTH ft WALNUT DES MOINES KLAUS R. OTTMAN General Manager DICK BOGARDUS Director of Sale Phone (515) 243-1 161 Sandy Kern —178— Congratulations . . . to the East High Class of 71 A special note to the graduating seniors who are following their parents foot- steps in being an East High Alumnus: If you want to see how yo ung your parents have stayed, go to your attic or wherever your Mom and Dad keep their treasures and find their old Quill from their graduating class. The chances are more than even that this Quill was printed by Garner Publish- ing Company too, because we are proud to have been the printers continu- ously for this publication since 1942. This 29 years of continuous service to East High School is proof that GARNER Quality and Service is the same in 1971 as it was in 1942. A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE • ART • LAYOUT • COPY • PHOTOGRAPHY • BOOKBINDING 1636 LOCUST ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 PHONE 282-8146 Cindy Barker Debbie Sabers — 179— live a little! Beefburgers Hot Dogs Sundae ' s Malts Cones Ruth Tully Billie Chaney NINA SEAL ' S SERVICE Includes Custom Tailoring Exclusive Creations In Millinery Alterations — Remodeling Phone 243-1422 417 Kresge Building Geneva Schnathorst SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 1216 University 243-5226 ! Bring ALL Your Mattress Problems To Us. WE MAKE ANY SIZE Marietta Doll I I 1 ! BROWN BROS., INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Alarm Division Burglar and Fire Alarms for Home and Business Phones: 262-8209 262-7034 | 2905 Delaware Des Moines, Iowa 50317 I Nick Palmer John Kirkpatrick I I ! 1014 E. 14th GOOD LUCK SENIORS Try Our Tocos TACO KING Carol Janssen + 266-9432 j ■ ■ 4 Ty ' s Hubbell Ave. Barber Shop I ■ I 2915 Hubbell Ave. Congratulations from Ty Stephen Cole MODERN BICYCLES SALES SERVICE SCHWINN BICYCLES 723 E. University 262-4618 Debbie Daugherty Peggy Karabatsolis 2901 E. University 262-8543 COLLINS USED CARS Roy Collins Des Moines, Iowa Mike Collins COHEN ' S FOOD TOWN Where Ma Saves Pa ' s Dough j 1101 Scott 244-1694 j ' Don Poortintra | ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■4 f. I I In Memory Richard L. Coffin Pvt., U.S. Marine Corps 1969 Graduate of East High Died July 16, 1969 Don Jordan CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CHENOWETH-KERN ELEVATOR SERVICE Phone 243-1151 f 423 East Court Ave. Brad Brown i R. W. ROWAT T. W. ROWAT J. V. ROWAT ROWAT CUT STONE CO. CONTRACTORS IN CUT STONE AND MARBLE 110 S.E. Seventh Telephone 244-8604 DES MOINES, IOWA Steve Barnes Charlie Hollingshead — 180- Serving East Des Moines with the newest, most modern facilities and equipment available. Also serving: • Altoona • Berwick • Four Mile • Norwoodville • Saylorville •Avon Lake • Bowsher • Marquisville • Pleasant Hill • Swanwood Gregory Gulick, director PHONE: 515 265-1652 3211 FREDERICK HUBBELL AVENUE • DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Member Iowa Funeral Directors Association and National Funeral Directors Association. Tim Lathrop Scott Labus —181 — You dont need us. LO Central National Bank 8- Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE, DOWNTOWN DES MOINES, PHONE 243-8181. MEMBER FDIC. Sue Wilson Sue O ' Brien Congratulations Class of VI P J SPORTS CENTER P. A. Williams 2318 Hubbell Avenue Phone 265-5571 Tom DaRrnillo CONGRATULATIONS FROM SUPER UALU Bob Kerr CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SERVICE SAW COMPANY Mel Boyd, Proprietor J 1621 University 282-7038 I LaVeeta Cunningham I -4 I I i I 1 ! i — ] 82 — DEPENDABLE CAB SERVICE FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS YELLOW CAB COMPANY Phone 243-1111 Tim Lathrop Scott Labus IS THE WORLD GROWING FAST ENOUGH? It depends. Either population is growing too fast or food produc- tion is not growing fast enough. World population may double in 33 years. Does this mean mass starvation? Not if we develop to- day ' s agriculture and harness coming breakthroughs in feeds, fertilizers, farming methods, and machinery. Can the world grow food fast enough? John Deere equipment and dealers will help farmers make the answer to this question yes. JOHN DEERE PEOPLES ABSTRACT CO. Most Complete and Modern Abstract Plant in Polk County ABSTRACTS of Title for Any Real Estate in Polk County • Pick-up and Delivery Service • Free Parking • Serving Since 1919 LOWELL J. BURGER, Pres., Res. 279-8118 317 6th Ave. 4th Floor Call 244-6119 Jan Benshoof Marilyn DeMarchi CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS CASSON SON 6441 2 E. Locust 282-9177 Charlie Hollinjrshead Steve Barnes I I CAROUSEL SKATING CENTER INC. 606 E. Army Post Rd. 285-6756 Ron Lester I CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BRUNS LOAN CO. 323 E. 5th 282-4243 Dennis Kropf _„n7_.._„_n_„o7 Every Transaction Guaranteed Henry O. Olson, President Phone 265-0348 E. 14th Hull Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Tracy Thorpe Charlie Hollingshead 1 J. WARREN SMITH MOBILE HOMES, INC. 3810 Eosr 14th Street 266-3806 Dixie Davis TAYLOR REFRIGERATOR CO. FOOD STORE EQUIPMENT HEATING AND SHEET METAL 262-8221 Marilyn De Marchi, Jan Benshoof Deb Weston 1533 East Euclid DES MOINES, IOWA Steve Hougre —183— G ]ake yOur date to a vSrldJamous restaurant McDonalds u LU Dennis Alexander FREIGHT LINES, INC. TOMORROW ' S WAY TODAY Tom Pilkington  —————— .———4. Congratulations to the SENIOR CLASS from Two Alumni ROY W. S. DAHLSTROM MABEL DAHLSTROM BORG DAHLSTROM FUNERAL HOME 619 East 9th Street Bob Kerr BOB S CONOCO SERVICE 201 East Grand Phone 243-4742 Bob Kerr I 1 ! - BOB and BILL ' S BARBER SHOP 3602 Second Avenue Bob Kerr 1 I m m m m nn- JACK BLAIR FOOD MARKET 1553 E. Grand 266-9464 Hours 10-10 Open Sun. 10-2 4 ■ ■ «. ..... Don Jordan BETTS SON HARDWARE Customers Free Parking Lot 412 E. Locust 243-7123 Ronald Lester MIMIIIMiMIMtl HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sixth Grand n Des Moines, Iowa 50307 Dixie Davis -184- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Graduating Class of 1971 FROM THE BIGGEST — BEST — FASTEST GROWING TEAMSTERS UNION LOCAL 147 ORGANIZED TO HELP, NOT TO HINDER! Debbie Daugherty —185— Mill I loir ro ClOtt MIMMI 1710 East Grand Avenue WE HAVE CHROME TRAILER HITCHES FOR ALL CARS NOW AT NEW LOW, LOW PRICES INSTALLED WHILE U WAIT ALSO TOW BARS SCHULING HITCH CO. Phone 266-3015 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Pefirpry Karabatsolis CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS [ BAUGHMAN ' S STANDARD STATION | 2805 Hubbell 266-9343 I Bob Kerr I ■ ■ ■ — • f ■ ■ ■■■ ■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ — Congratulations Seniors from BANKERS TRUST 6th Locust A C CONCRETE Drives, Patios, Basements, etc. I 4 243-4840 266-8941 Dixie Davis ! ! AMES -SINCLAIR Phone 266-9122 • 801 East Fifteenth Member F.D.I.C. Federal Reserve System Jim Gray f- i EAT AT BABES PIZZA SPAGHETTI Fine Italian Foods 417 Sixth Ave. Phone 244-9319 Roxie Burley, Deb Sabers Cindy Barker ARCHER ' S STANDARD Robert E. Archer, Owner 1759 E. Grand Avenue Des Moines Phone 266-9137 I i ■ i ■ I .4 WHEN IN NEED CALL Judy Hamm Reynolds Furniture, Appliance Carpet 629 S.E. 30th Street 265-1338 Ronald Reynolds J Ralph Reynolds, Gary Schoen Rick Dennis Don Jordan ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■ ■■■■■■ + OHARA ' S 66 SERVICE Complete Broke Service — Mufflers and Toil Pipes Tune Ups — Call 266-0520— E. 30th Grand Tom Dagnillo The Superior Class of 73 Says Congratulations to the Class of 71 Jeff Martin Sue Merrill Toney Lee Debbie Cocking Johnita Colbert — 186— M ■ m ■ ■ ' H BOBS TEXACO SERVICE Prop. R. J. Douglass 31st Ingersoll Phone 243-9900 DES MOINES, IOWA 50312 Jim Gray Brad Brown ■ - ■ .A LOCKEY S CONOCO SERVICE Free Pickup and Delivery Customers Are The Most Important Persons in Our Business Pleasing You - Pleases Us Phone 266-9214 900 East University Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Tim Lathrop Scott Labus Fischer Furniture Upholstery We Buy, Sell Upholster Used Furniture Free Estimates and Pickups 2824 S.W. 9th and 1601 E. Grand Phone 244-3619 DES MOINES, IOWA 50315 Don Jordan i ! - — -« EAST SIDE FISH MARKET, INC. MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST Wholesale and Retail WILLIAM E. VEACH ARTHUR E. VEACH FINE CHEESES — SCANDINAVIAN SPECIALTIES Phone 288-2124 604 E. Grand LaVeeta Cunningham E Z E GLIDE CO. WE SHARPEN SAWS - KNIVES - LAWNMOWERS SAW AND LAWN MOWER SALES AND SERVICE WINDOW AND SCREEN REPAIRS Telephone 265-1031 2027 East University Larry Gooding: Scott Labus I f CREES STANDARD SERVICE J 2025 Easton Blvd. Ph. 266-9245 i Washing -:- Greasing -:- Wheel Balancing -:- Accessories ! Bob Kerr i i 4 BEST WISHES CAPITOL HOME IMPROVEMENT Roy E. Peters 1554 E. Grand Phone 265-5271 Charlie Hollingshead Steve Barnes I BURGER CHEF E. 14th and Euclid Home of the World ' s Greatest Hamburgers! BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY TODAY! Robin Sadler Jackie Lane For all of season ' s most wanted fabrics Shop Zeller ' s Park Fair Fabric Shop Des Moines Most Complete One-Stop Fabric Shop 100 E. Euclid Phone 288-2998 Jane Davis Cathy Noftsgrer CONGRATULATIONS EAST HIGH CLASS OF 71 BEST WISHES FROM CLASS OF 72 dEm Diane Baumeister —187— HINKY DINKY STORES ■ ■ ■ NW Corner Ingersoll Beaver Douglas East of 28th EASTGATE 1530 E. Douglas SW 9th Bell 19th Carpenter Steve Barnes Charlie Hollintfshead ■ ■ ■ Lotest Styles for Men and Young Men PHONE 265-4297 BOND ' S BARBER SHOP 1526 East Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Rex Sraley, Larry Woods — Open Chair Bobe Kohlbusch, Wes Bond — App ' t Chair Don Jordan i. ! ! ! BOBI ' S CERAMICS GIFTS Classes: 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. 1405 E. 9th St. 262-3355 Don Jordan KELLY ' S INN JOHN MIHALOVICH CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Donald Jordan GAMBLES Home Owned 613 E. Locust 288-4871 Tim Lathrop Scott Labus GRINSTEAD ' S TEXACO SERVICE 402 E. 30th We Specialize In Auto Tune-ups — Air Conditioning — Brakes and General Servicing John and Danny Call 266-9224 Jan Benshoof Marilyn DeMarchi IOWA ROAD BUILDERS ASPHALT PAVING 1751 Hull 266-3178 Tom Pilkington AT GRADUATION ... WE HOPE YOU ' LL CARRY WITH YOU FOR THE FUTURE, THE FACT THAT . . UNITED, FEDERAL SAVINGS IS WHERE PEOPLE COME FIRST DES MOINES - OTTUMWA - OSCEOLA - WINTERSET - JEFFERSON HOME OFFICE: LOCUST AT 4TH, DES MOINES Jim Welch, Dave Smith Steve Barnes —188— INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 234 2261 Hubbell Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Dave Klinefeldt GARVIS HONDA TOWN 1603 Euclid 243-3422 243-6217 Geneva Schnathorat DON HECTOR MOBILE HOMES AMERICAN MOBILE HOMES New and Used 3917 E. 14th St. Phone 262-6597 I Ruth Tully GREAT PLAINS BAG COMPANY 2201 Bell Avenue Phone 283-2041 • DES MOINES, IOWA 50320 Tom Pilkington  GUSTAVESON ' S RESTAURANT WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD FOOD Home Made Rolls, Pies and Cakes 644 EAST LOCUST PHONE 243-9023 f Tracy Thorpe Charlie Hollingshead I HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK Complete Banking Service Open Friday Evening Till 8 P.M. Main Bank at Third and Euclid Drive In Banks At Second and Euclid E. 28th and Euclid Member F.D.I.C. Dixie Davis 7151 Des Moines, 50304 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Dennis Alexander —189— Congratulations Seniors 71 Custon Built Homes Inc. 2nd Ave. Interstate 288-7219 Mike Collins i = i HENRY ' S DRIVE-IN I 1401 Buchanan Des Moines, Iowa 1 John Martin + 1 ! IOWA BEARING CO., INC. I Bearing Specialists • Power Transmission Equipment 106 Eleventh St. Phone 243-6167 | | DES MOINES, IOWA 1 Deb Sabers Cindy Barker BEST WISHES SENIORS JACK ' S FINA 2500 Hubbell 266-9525 Gary Schoen Knox Cafe OPEN 24 HOURS 1535 E. EUCLID 266-8244 Jene D ' Agostino the chippiest chips around! Potato Chips Rick Dennis i C. R. Johnson Redi-Mix Company ! 1440 Vermont Phone 243-4273 DES MOINES, IOWA 50314 Judy Hamm Marlena Seaney Congratulations to the Class of VI HELEN PAT ' S Restaurant cuhge Featuring Casserole Dishes 209 Euclid Phone 243-9631 Deb Sabers Cindy Barker —190— r GREETINGS SENIORS OF 1971 PLAINS POULTRY FARMS MADRID, IOWA Home of PLAINSDALE AA Eggs Diana Southern Serving the Greater Des Moines Area Hy Vee Food Stores CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 71 Richard Bowling: LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University Ruth Tully 1 l f- I 266-0820 I I THE LATIN KING RESTAURANT DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 266-9261 Rick Hunt -nnoERSon ERiCKSon DAIRY CO 2229 Hubbell • Des Moines • Phone Collect 265-2521 Don Jordan —191 — Long s Auto Parts Your N-A-P-A Jobber (1) 2424 Easton (3) 6208 Douglas (2) 441 1 S.W. 9th (4) 325-5th, W.D.M. Duane Coffman hill I ' P johnson florist 3002 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 262-5623 Dennis Kropf LORRAINE ' S BEAUTY SALON Lorraine Woodring, Owner and Operator 3505 E. 29th 262-2041 Res. 265-1221 Tracy Thorpe i t- i Commercial • Industrial • Residential ■+ .4. GOOD LUCK SENIORS OF ' 71 1 MORRIS ' S FINA j E. 42nd Easton 266-9576 Debbie Daugherty 1 Marquis Electrical Contractors Inc. I 2400 Easton Blvd. 266-5111 DES MOINES, IOWA Rick Hunt I i I Robert L. Nereim Insurance Agency 2006 East Grand Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 1 Don Jordan JESTER SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 529 SIXTH AVE. PHILIP E. JESTER Insurance CLASS OF ' 30 RALPH L JESTER Real Estate CLASS OF ' 21 Denise Andre Styling — Permanents — Tinting Open Evenings by Appointment La Petite Beauty Salon Where Beauty Begins 1902 East 29th Phone 265-0028 DES MOINES, IOWA Virginia Campbell Waters Debbie Weston, Jan Benshoof Marilyn DeMarchi PRINTERS OF THE EAST HIGH SCROLL SARCONE PUBLISHING CO. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 1139 -24th Street Phone 277-4423 Jim Welch Dave Smith — 192— GO Scarlet NATIONAL HANDCRAFT 1425 Grand Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 288-8539 Bob Kerr ™ R. G. ELDER SON Excavating Commercial - Residential - Free Estimates End-Loaders, Dozers, Blades. Tractor Work, Trucks. Demolition Work — We Don ' t Pick At It, We Dig It By The Yard. R. G. ELDER SON EXCAVATING Mobile Phone 284-1515 2939 Tiffin Des Moines 266-3111 David Smith LOUAVA ' S BEAUTY SALON j 2721 E. University 265-1157 ! Carla Sears, Deb Sabers Cindy Barker — — CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Dwight Lewis Auto Body Service J 1613 High 282-2768 Tim Lathrop Scott Labus CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS HAMILTON ' S Funeral Home Ardis Peterson Ira Moller Bob Kerr Compliments of the U.S. Army Recruiting Service i i — 193— Your Future, Your Decision, Choose Army Federal Office Building, 210 Walnut Street, Des Moines, Iowa Geneva Schnathorst 600 E. Grand Hammi — Ph. 515—243-4177 SINCE 1872 PHARMACEUTICALS PHYSICIANS SUPPLIES HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Denise Andri I ROBERT BERTAGNOLLI, D.D.S. General Dentist 2956 E. University Phone 262-9581 Deb Weston, Jan Benshoof Marilyn DeMarchi Denture Work DR. J. H. OFTERDINGER { 1315 E. University 262-3705 1 DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 i Don Jordan i ! + n H. J. BRAUNSCHWEIG Osteopathic Physician 2116 E. University 50317 Rick Hunt 4. ! Dr. John Q. A. Mattern Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon j ■ 819 Savings Loan Building Ph. 244-8670 i i Charlie Hollingshead BEVING AND SWANSON { Attorneys At Law 707 E. Locust j Donald L. Beving Don C. Swanson : Cindy Barker Deb Sabers I 1 Professional Services ! FAABORG PHARMACY ! Ray Faaborg, R. Ph. - Maxine Faaborg, R. Ph. 1 2222 E. 14th St. 266-5159 1 Liz Hamilton Dick Brownell I PAUL A. POLYDORAN, D.D.S. i I 1 Debbie Mead 1 . , . „ 4 r ! ! DENNIS J. WALTER, M.D. 3900 E. 14th Ph. 265-4236 j DES MOINES, IOWA j ! Melody McCuddin Kile . CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF ' 71 WARD EASTSIDE PHARMACY i i 2457 E. Grand ! „,.., . , 262-5615 Denny Snelson ■ — Best Wishes Class of ' 71 HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 E. 29th Duane Coffman 266-5137 i ! Congratulations Seniors from DR. J. W. HATCHITT 2704 Easton 266-1701 Debbie Raines — 194— DR. WESLEY H. GLANTZ Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon 2725 Hubbell Avenue 266-7635 Bob Kerr DR. RICHARD J. FULLER DENTIST Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa Don Poortinga i JOHN P. GUSTAFSON, D.D.S. 215 W. Euclid Ave. Phone 288-1343 DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 Cindy Barker Debbie Sabers « « COMPLIMENTS OF DR. J. E. CISNA, D.O. Bob Kerr f H Best Foot Forward in ' 71 DR. WALTER L. NUTT Foot Surgeon 900 Fleming Bldg. 243-5727 Des Moines, Iowa Linda Hannah Diane Rife fr, ■■■■■■■ „_ H ELLEFSON PHARMACY Friendly Courteous Service 1607 E. 33rd 266-3144 Dave Smith Jim Welch Professional Services CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 1971 FAIRGROUND PHARMACY 302 E. 30th 266-3646 Deb Sabers Cindy Barker DR. JOHN P. WAKEFIELD Grandview Clinic 2820 East 29th Street Danny Tuinstra — — — I I I 1 Grandview Dental Clinic 2401 Easton Blvd. 265-0339 Dr. D. C. Denger Dr. H. R. Griffin Dr. P. R. Kofron Diane Rife Linda Hannah EAST DES MOINES CLINIC DR. DAN TORIELLO i i J 623 East 12th St. ! Dennis Kropf 265-5355 +•————— DR. ROBERT J. HANSON OPTOMETRIST 608 E. Locust St. Phone 243-3484 DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Debbie Wilkerson Norma Cox .+ 4 ,-, CONGRATULATIONS Wilson Hylond Atty. At Law 4111 Hubbell Ave. 265-1465 Seniors of 1970-71 Debbie Raines —195— As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered each year for the Des Moines area schools . . . TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls, and ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards plus their interest and ability in retailing and fashion. They participate in specal fashion shows during the year, give talks on good grooming in their schools and to other groups, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from East High School for a job very well done. Left to right: Kathy Stady, Kathy Baird, and Denny Armington. YOUNKERS Satisfaction Always Name Page Name Page Name Page Name Page — A— Abell, Linda 156 Abolins, Velta 122. 140 Academics Section 56-81 A Cappella Choir 84 Ackelson, Jean 156 Mr. Ackerman 51, 66, 67 Adams, Terry 156 Administration 58, 59 Advisers 58, 59 Afro-American Culture Club 55 Agan, Cathy 148 Aiken, Larry 148 Albert, Cindy 41, 148 Alderman, Debby 148 Alexander, Dennis 122, 140, 165 Alexander, Rhonda 35, 148 Alfman, Vicki 37, 156 All-City 29 Allen, Debra 156 Allen, James 138, 140 Allen, Karma 156 Allen, Phillip 148 Allred, Judy 148 All-State Instrumental 37 All-State Vocal 37 Amsden. Patrick 34, 148 Ander, Eric Andersen, Pamela Anderson, Alan Anderson, Chris Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Craig 91 Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Gregory Anderson, Jolena Anderson, Kathy 2 Anderson, Pam 35 Anderson, Richard Anderson, Ricki 122, 140 . 140 Anderson, Russell Anderson, Steve Anderson, Virginia Mrs. Anderson Andre, Alama 27, Andre, Denise L Andre, Steve ... 12, 106 Andrew, Jeff Anthony, Renee 2Sj M Armington, Dennis 28, 84. Armstrong, Steven 1.06, 156 Arnold, Richard Arnold. Vicki Miss Arnold Arpy, Edward Arpy, Michael Art Department Aschim, Paul 102, Aspengren, Yvonne .31, J Audsley, James Audsley, John Aurelius, Jeanette H Avitt, Karen Avritt, Joseph . Axser, Ramona l| Baber, Teri Bach, Deborah Backstrom, Anna Backstrom, Vernon Bacon, Ivie .... Badgley, Marcus Mr. Baeth Mr. Bagdonas Baird, Brenda Baird, Kathryn 14, 15, 122, Baker, Dale 37, 91, Baker, Janice 81, 32 Baker, Mickia - 1 Bakei . Richard H Baldwin. Kristin ' Baldwin, Marilyn Y Ball, Randi t. Ballard. Connie Ballard, Debbie Ballard. 40, l Bft MH Ballard, Jo Ann _ H Ballard, Phillip ..... iflBIH Ballard, Phyllis ...... H Band 11 Mr. Barakat 78, H Mrs. Baranosky Barker, Charles 156 Barker, Cynthia 148, 165 Barker, Karen 148 Barnes, Cheryl 105, 148, 165 Barnes, Steve 138, 140, 165 Bassett, Mark . 34, 35, 148, 165 Bates, Kathleen 156 Bauman, Wayne 21, 31, 32. 33, 34, 51, 122, 140 Baumbach, Clifford 122, 140 Baumbach, Romona 156 Baumeister, Diane 35, 39, 148, 165 Baysinger, Mary 148 Baysinger, Scott 91, 156 Beals, Linda 72, 123, 140 Beard, Marsha 148 Beck, Charles 156 Beck, James 148 Beede, Deborah 19, 116, 123, 140 Mr. Beem 63 Beeman, Judy ... 156 Beerbower, Von Mae 156 Belger, Raymetta 156 Bell. David 165 Bellis, Steven 123, 140 Bengtson, Gale 91, 156 Bennett, Darrell 85, 86, 106, 118, 123, 140 Bennett, Teresa 156 3g|HnHMHHM|||| lenshoof, Janice; — i. JJA ' J6f ienson, Kathie.-,.— ;..:J- v--MWfr- Bickel, Linda — 1 38, Mr. BilU v -1 -, Bird, Gary 70, 106, 123. Bird Steven „ — B ishop, David — — ;l- s- Bisseli, ' Neale 1 ' ZZ 12S Blackford, Steven w— . Blackford, Victoria. +4 . Blacksmith, Kim Blair, Randy .j -i ju. Blair, Steve Blake, Lauy Uj r - r 4 Blanchard, Linda -J. -? Blanchard, Ronald % Blanchard, Sandra Mi ' s. Blenderman — - Boatwright, Cynthia 26, 138, 123, 132, 199 -156 .148 : 156 140 .156 _165 „166 -166 156 140 £ 140 -.16$. 156 156 , 73 44, Boatwright, Steven 123, 140 Boers, Debra :f$ t 123 ' , 140 BoKiianiio, Prancine 148 Bolden, Jean a 156 Bolin, David 104. 156 Mr. Bolin... 63 Bolton, Debbie 123, It Boone, Michael.. . 70, 138, 140 Borich, Dannv ...109, 156 -, 154 Bosley, JadEEST 148 Boswell, Robert 123, 140 Both well. Kdward . — 148 Boudinot, RoberH.« 1 4 8 Bough, Lester. _ 123, 140 Bowen, Bill . 88 Bowers, Brent 14S Bowes, Patty 31, 32, 8 84, 35, K v 38, 51, 70, 108. 109, • £ J .. 123, 140 Bowler, Nancy. .34, 39, 108, 143 Bowling, Richard.. 128 , 140, 165 Boylan, Keith — . 156 flbys GletfiL - .... 34, 8V Boys Golf 109 Boys ' Swimming 102, 103, M4 Boys ' Tennis.. .....110, 111 Bradbury, Sandra 123, 140 Braden, She) yl 156 Mr. Bradley 63 Bradshaw, Joanne .. Xio Brady, Sharon 28, 33, 34 Brandenburg, Gary 18 Brandt. Craig M56 Breheny, Thomas .91, 15tj Brent. Richard . 39. 123, 140 148 156 .109, Briggs, Michael Briggs, Rhonda 1... Bring, June Brockett, Daniel Brode, Mary Brokofsky, Williar Brookshire, Jerry... Brookshire, Judy.. Broquist, Tommy 156 Brotherson, Diane 156 Brown, Bradley 165 Brown, Charla 28, 39, 123, 140 Brown, Criss 26, 27, 86, 93, 123, 140 Brown, David 156 Brown, Gary 36, 38, 156 Brown, Janice 123, 140 Brown, Jeffrey. 49, 51, 91, 156 Brown, Jeff 70 Brown, Leonard 148 Brown, Linda 35, 156 Brown, Pamela 123, 140 Brown, Philip 156 Brown, Robert 36, 39, 123, 140 Brown, Sally 156 Brown, Sue 156 Brown, Valerie 156 Brown, William 135, 140, 156 Brownell, Richard 148, 165 Brumbaugh, Donna 81, 156 Brumbaugh, Linda 138, 140 Brun, Irene 156 Brun, Thomas 156 Bruner, Kathryn 36, 38. 148 Brunei-, Scott 36, 37, 38, 156 Mr. Buckles 65, 70 Buckley, Linda 123, 140 Bucklin, Nancy 156 BucKnn, Robert U«, 14U Bullers, Steven „148, 166 Bulver. Robert 148 Bunker. Anna 166 Buikett, Charles r- l W156 Bulkhead, 0avid --wV 16« Burkhead, Larry. _123, 140 Burley, rV -t  i V. , • . r lfiK Burns. Becky ... 41. 148, 149, 154 ation Dept 72 .__8 I$ft Butt Butt Cafeteria Staff 62, 63 Calaway, J a da. k u _.. 136 Cali tfuiri, Tntn •■ v. ' . h ah Calve ' i bell, Deafcie ■ Mr. Cam. Cantrell. ' Cardines, FjdlJf Carey, Hanl££3 Carey, Na, Carlson, Carlson, .Mr. Caii isady, Diana -. 40, 124, 140 wady, Mary 148 ,son. III, Russell.. 36, 38, 167 ron, Joel .™l--J.157 Caudil! — .. 60 iterucci, Dennis 30, 157, 110 uterucci, Nancy 39, 73, 122, 124, 140 Chambers, Dixie ... 124, Chaney, Billie _35, 148, Channell, Kathiine . . 12, 29, 52, 124, Mr. Charles . 78. 86, 89, 90, Charron, Roger 138, Charter, Margo 31, 34, Chase, Melindal ,. Cheerleaders . -.-S BSSSL, Chivers, Nancy 124, 167 141 165 4 L 141 106 141 35 148 Christensen, Susanne 76, 124, 141 Mr. Christian 24, 25, 26, 32, 68 Christiansen, Tracy 50, 148 Christopher, Doris 27, 124, 141, 197 Mr. Churchill 77 Clark, Janet 35, 157 Clark, Jerry 157 Clark, Joan 35, 157 Clark, Ricky 157 Clark, Sue . 40, 45, 148, 153, 201 Mr. Clark 15, 58 Clearwater, Lana 157 Cleghorn, Mike 148 C leghorn, Theresa 124, 141 Clemens, Christine 124, 141 Clement. David 124. 141, 165 Clement, Vicki 15, 41, 74. 124, 141 Clinton, Judith . 34, 35, 36, 44, 45, 51, 81, 154 Cobley, Tom 91, 157 Cochran, Carolyn 13, 40, 45, 124. 141 Cochran, Rickie 157 Cochran, Sheila 35, 105, 157 Cockayne, Gary 67, 86, 99, 100, 117, 124, 141 Cocking, Debby 157, 163 wmjtoe. Don, Jr. 124, 141 ■e, Marilyn 35, 157 BB .v Rhonda 34. 157 ■■ffman. Duane 148, 165 |M|hee, Linda 148 ■ibert. Johnita 40, 148, 165 ■Hie. Karla 35, 157 ■Ble, Sheri . 84, 108, 148 ■Hie, Stephen 148, 165 SBllins, Mike 86. 88, 93, 148, 165 ££■ ' ■ Collins 79 £3Hl ' Guard 40 BBmstock, Pamela 124. 141 ■Hnclusion 204 ■ndo: Eugene 124, 141 MMn ei. Becki 14s ■nklin, Bobby 86. 104, 148 jnklin, Leslie 148 Instable, Beverly 124, 141 stable, Nedra 157 Instable, Terri 148 ok, Bill 148 ok, Carol 148 ok, Patrica 157 Cook _ 77 oper, Charlene 157 oper, Jack 124, 141 ■rbin, Kenneth 138, 141 Irbin, Tom 148 ■rk, Ray 124, 141 ■rrigan, Joan 36, 38, 148 j Bsner, Marisa 148 M ■ Htten, .Jessica .148 Hunseling Department 60, 61 IHuitnev. Dean 157 ■L Cowles 76, 108, 109 ■x. Deanna 12. 19, 26, 27, 28, 35, 40, 124, 141 ■x, John 35, 148 H x. Kathleen 79, 124, 141 ■HU. Lynda LSI Hx. Norma 148, 165 ■x. Sandra 30, 148 ■|x. Sheila 48, 157 ■JRnv. Cheryl 148 ig, Randy 148 ig, Roger .117. 124, 125, 141 m, Jody 157 m, Sharon 124, 141 mer, Edward 148 l tndall. Linda 157 ford. Charles 148 wford, Mark 124, 141 ws, Tim 148 fcwse, Ivon 124, 141 |Hs. Croll ■ mci, David 157 1 nin, Bill 27. 28, 86, 89. 106, 124, 141 B nin, Phil 91, 106, 157 K nin. Terry 138, 141 H)SS Country ...107 )ssland, Keith 125, 141 C rosso n 77 bwder, James 36, 38, 157 Um. Ted 34, 102, 104, 157 ■nmins, Donna 157 Hs. Cumpston 81 Biningham, Colin 125, 141 Mtiningham, La Veeta 35, 40, 45, 125, 141, 165 Hininvrha: 136 ■rie. Michael 91, 106, 157 Hft -tis, Cynthia 125, 141 H ' tis, phingberry, Laurett ...14, 15, 27, 40, 125, 136, 141 fttodians 63 Name Page Name Page Name Page Name Page Dagnillo, Tom 125, 141, 165 D ' Agostina, Jene 148, 165 Dahl, Tracy 157 Dake. William 125, 141 Daniels, Janice . 157 Danielson, William 104, 107, IN Danley, Clark 32, 35, 157 Danley, Marci ... 27, 40, 125, 141 Danner, Ann 157 Mr. Darnell 63 Daugherty, Deborah 152, 165 Davenport, Marguerite ... 35, 149 David, Thomas 125, 141 Mrs. Davidson 71 Davidson, Victoria 149 Mr. Davis 60 Davis, Barbara 157 Davis, Cathy 157 Davis, Craig 38, 149 Davis, Darrell ...149 Davis, David 138, 141 Davis, Dixie 149, 165 Davis, Jane 149, 165 Davis, Katherine 35, 36, 38, 157 Davis, Kathleen 48, 52, 53, 111, 125, 134, 141 Davis, Pamela 34, 149 Davis, Peggy 157 Davis, Terry 125, 141 Davis, William 149 Mrs. Davis 77 Dawson, Bonnie 157 Dawson, Linda 34, 157 Dawson, Mike 157 Debate Team 51 DECA 53 Deer, Betty 105, 149 Deer, George 125, 141 Deever, Robert 157 DeFazio, Sally 34, 157 Delano, Pamela LSI DeMarchi, Marilyn 149, 165 Mr. DeMouth 55, 60, 61 Demsky, Brian 109, 157 Dennis, Kick 149, 165 Derby, Linda .. 157 Derrough, Deborah .. 31, 34, 149 Da St. Paer, Dianne 125, 141 Desing, Terri 105, 157 Devlin, Ted 26. 27, 149 Dickmeyer, Lynnette ...125, 141 Dillon, Judith 157 Diltz, Beverly 157 Dingman, Dave 149 Dingman, Kathleen 34, 157 Dobberthein, Sue 154 Mr. Dolan 48, 71 Doll, Marietta 108, 149, 165 Dolquist, Leon 157 Doolittle, John 149 Doornenbal, Jeff 157 Dorrian, Priscilla 125, 141 Dorsey, Barbara 149 Doty, Darci Doty, Delinda Doty, Edward Mrs. Dove Mrs. Dowd Drake Relays Drama Club .... Draper, Robin 149 .105, 125, 141 157 62, 63 40, 68 106 30, 50 157 Drivers ' Education Dept. 78, 79 Drum Majors M Dudley, Mark 149 Duffy, Linda 34 Duke, Fred ...157 Dunagan, Phil 138, 141 Dunn, Keith 125, 141 DuPlanter, Juanita 157 Dwiere, Debra 34, 157 Dye, William 149 Dyer, Don 25, 86, 149, 154 Dyer, Mark 138, 141 — E— Earixson, Sandra 48, 157 Earleywine, Dennis 92, 93, 95, 110, 149 Earleywine, Pam 35, 15 Eastman, Dale 125, 141 Eaton, John 157 Eaton, Larry 29, 149, 154 Eaton, Randy 125, 141 Ebner, Duann 141) Eddis, Robert 91, 106, 157 Edwards, Steve 157 Egbert, Jenny .... 149 Egbert, Teresa 138, 141 Egenberger, William 138, 141 Ehlers, Joe 149 Miss Eichler 77 Eike, Lois Hesseltine ...138, 141 Eisenlauer, Bill 18, 28, 86, 106, 117, 125, 141 Eisenlauer. Richard 67, 86, 106, 125, 141 Elliott, Michael 91, 158 Elliott, Patty 149 Ellis. Brenda 158 Enderson, Nancy 158 Miss Enfield 45, 78. 105 Enfield. Carolyn 21, 35, 41, 125, 141 Engineers 63 English Department 68, 69 Epps, Ricky .... 158 Erickson, Kathleen 158 Erickson, Kay 149 Mrs. Erickson 63, 198 Erickson, LuAnn _ 158 Erickson, Vic . 84, 93, 125, 141 Erskin, Joy 149 Evans, Michael 91, 106, 158 Evans, Patrica 158 Evans, Terri 125, 141 Evert, Rebecca 149 Evert, Roxane . 158 Ewart, Joan 27, 125, 141 — F— Fagan. Julie 49, Fagerstrom, Bruce 36, 149, (•ail... Mark 1() . , 125, Fankell, Diane 40, 125, Fant, Nancy Farmer, Nicholas 125, 129, Farrell, John Feaster, Cathy ... 36, 38, Feeley, John 125, Fenton, Jerry Mrs. Ferguson ...._ H Fenvll, Hob Ferris, Dean n a in I Clyde Fick. LaVerna Fiscel, Kelley 44. 105. L49, Fisher, Pamela .35, 126, Fitch. Charles Fitch, Douglas ... 35, 12 i. Fitch, Randy Fite, Richard 86, 89, 149, Flagg, Charman Flagg, Lisa Ann Flagiwirlers 14, 16, Flaherty, Daniel .34, 91, 141. Flaherty, Michael Fleming, Rikki 36 40, 116. Flisher, Richard FogU-. Robrrt . ... Foley, Carol 138, Fo!s .m. I )v  i : h .181, Folsom, Ebony Ford, James .... Foreign Langu Forensics Forest, Jamie .. Mr. Forker Forkner, Pam Formaro, Francine Formaro, Karen Forney, Craig Forney, Curt.s ... Forret, Jeri Fors, Randa Foster, Linda 40, 108, ' 126 Francis, Kathy „32, 41, Frazier, Rebecca Frazier, Robert Freel, Christina _ 126, Freel, Michael. ... 36, 37, 118, 126, 132, Freeman, Michael French Club 48, Friedmeyer, Jerry „86, 106, Froah, Debby Frost, .Jane .40, 126, Fuchs, David 31, 32, 88, M4. 48, 49, 51, 126, Mr. Furlong 67, Furnoy, Deborah 39, 126, F.T.A .... 54, 158 154 141 141 149 141 149 149 149 149 149 158 149 149 141 149 141 158 165 1C5, 149, 104, J41 C-Tl 51 ' ,8 i8 158 149 158 158 158 154 141 149 158 149 141 38, 141 158 49 149 149 141 35, 141 77 142 Gaines, Craig 158 l.aU-nhock, .Janet 126, 149 l.ailagher, Brent 149 Gallagher, Lyle 149 Gammei, William 36, 37, 38, 158 (jardner, Joyce 27, 126, 142 Garland, Linda 155, 158 Gariand, Susan . 3u, 51, 126, 142 Carver, Mei.ssa ..... 149 OaiwicK, Linda 158 Catherco.e, Debi a 149 Gay, Lynda 126, Mr. Gentry German Club ... AS, Gerstenberger, Harold .. Gerva ' s, Wayne Mr. Getz Mr. Gewerth Miss Ghanatabadi Gibson, Diana 35, Miss Gibson ._. Ciehl, Paul 85, 98, 100. 126, Gifford, William Gift, Cindy 35, Gift. Vickie 35, Gilchrist, Daniel 91, Gilchrist Kathleen 34, Gilleland, Pamela Gillham, Tom 32, 38, Gilliam. William 142, Gillum, Ernest Gillum. Mark Gilmer, Mark 76, 138, Gilroy, Alyce 35, (Jills ' Club ... 18, 21, 44, 45, Girls ' Club Board Girls ' Glee Girls ' Golf „ Girls ' Swimming Girls ' Tennis Gismondi, Karol Glover, Darla Glover, David Glover, Donald Goddard. Marcia Mrs. Goetting.. . Goff, Jerry. ..48, Golden, Janet Mrs. Goldman .... Golszanski. Toni Gomez, Robert .... Good, Mary Gooding, Larry Goodman, Cindy Gouldin. Mike 35, 35, 40, 71. 35, .150. Gourd, K GRA Miss Grab, ( iraham, Graham, Graham, Crandla, 23, 24 55, sti Cynthia . Joni Randy... Lizabeth Grant, Rebecca. 34, 105, .126, 53, 126, 24, 25, 116, 126. 92, 94 ! 142 60 49 158 158 . 63 . 66 . 77 149 . 77 99, 142 149 158 158 158 149 149 158 158 158 126 142 158 139 .. 45 . 34 108 .105 111 149 150 1 58 158 158 ...77 158 150 ' 0 158 165 158 165 150 29, 160 142 _52 , 74 142 158 158 35, 158 142 150 165 150 . 79 142 55, 142 158 158 Grell, D; Grell, J i Griffith, Griffith Griffith, Griggs. Grimm; GrotheS fil ' Ove. J( Guhl.Xharles Guil 1 ' i;sl f9 HH| Gustafson. Gail Gustin, Nancy Guy, Kathy (.u ( Tim Gymnastics Clu Mr. Hand 65, 99, Hanke, Shawn 91, Hankins, Fred 127, Hankins, Randy.. Hannah, Linda 150, Hanson, Theresa 12, 17, 20, 74, 85, 105, 115, Haiders, Donna M. Hargis, Peggy Ann Harker, Vicki Harlan, Steven 102, 104, Harmon, Teri Harris, Connie Harris, Harvey 106, 138, Mr. Harris 65, 60, Harrison, Chris 127, Hart, Jess 138, Hartle, Jil 34, Hartle, Sherri ... 14, 15, 27, 45, 127, Hartman, Debra Hartman, Nancy Hartzer, Debbie Harvey, Carol. Harvey, Cathie Harvev. Kenneth Hatchitt, Terr Haugen, J H awkins .. 115, 127, 127, tarb- 41, 127. Haws, Brenda 40, 127, Hawthorne, Dianne .. Hayes, Kevin . . ii Ofc . Hayes, 8fcerry -- l 2f} H a y wo rth, Gary. . - 1 oo HeaiVilin, Rosemond --.4 |ff: Healv, Julia SO, 127T Heathcote, Diane ... Heathcote, Roberta 127, Mr. Heaton - ._ Hcer, Bradley ...127, Heer, Melanie .159, Hctfland, Sandra 127, Miss Heise Heitkamp. Janet.. Heller, Craig _ 91, ' Heller, Janice , , Helmick, Christint Mrs. Hemer , Hemping, Patty... Henderson, Audie . Henderson, David !-_._.v.i, Henderson, Jill... _.. Henry, Darrell J. U . Henry, Philip .69, 91. Iu6. 101 158 142 158 165 41, 127 159 159 159 103 150 159 159 107, 142 61 142 142 159 35, 142 150 159 .150 159 142 142 150 142 142 63 142 142 2. ' . - .. 150 .126, 142 55, 16S -.35, 15 0 . ,..158 -126, • ' 142 126, 14$ 126, 1421 — 16$; 5, 38, 168 158 , 88, 106, 127, 142 Herman, Ted! Mr. Herman... Heuton, Sonyj Hews, John . Hiatt, Judy. . 36, 36, 66, 111, .25, 35. 79. Hibberts, Lu Ann .35, 127. Hicks, Susan. Higdon, Dennis Hill, Dorene._.-i Hill, J :i !! ■«• ii e Hill, Kathryn . .. Hill, Margaret.. Hill, Sue Hill, Wrox Hills. Leeann ... Hills, Ronald... Hindal, Linda.. Hines, Deboral Hines, Richard Hites, Patricia Hledik. Debbie _ .127, 44. • 128, .27, ,128, 138, , __79, 128, ' eresa .„..159, -H— Han, Mitchell!! 127 142 Halsey, Fred, Jr. 158 Hamilton, Jo Ann 158 Hamilton, ;Lizabeth .._ 127, 142, Hamilton, Patty., 127, 142 llamm, Judy 127, 142. 165 Hammond, Karen 151: Hoekman, Charlene Hoffman, Vicky- Holland, Marilyn Hollingshead, Charle V :. l • - ■ . JJA Hollingshead, Judy. ... Hollingsworth, Mark Mr. Holm Holmes, Sharon - c Homecoming Homecoming Queen Home Economics D Hood, Rebekah Hood, Robert 9 Hook, Linda 7 Hoover, Sherree 142 ...7$ ' 159 159 150 150 . 62 .150 .169 159 150 142 159 150 110 40, 154 .159 150 142 142 159 159 123, 142 .159 142 150 142 142 142 142 .159 159 150 142 105 142 159 Name Page Name Page Name Page Name Page Hopkins, Jimmy 87, 150 Hornocker, Janice 150, 165 Host, Theresa 30, 32, 150 House, Steve 150, 165 Hougham, Steven 150 Houghton, Mary ...128, 142 House, Linda 159 Howe, Debbie 159 Howe, Carolyn 35, 52, 150 Howe, Connie 159 Howlett, Donald 27, 31, 32, 34, 36, 37, r Hudson, Gary Hudson, Gerald Hudson, Robert . Hull, Gary 109, 1 Hull. Neil H • Hunt, Bill 151 Hunt, David Hunt, Pamela Hunt, Pamela Hunt, Rick Hunter, Greg Huss, .J . . . 91, 169 ' Hyde. !• «) — I— Jones, Gaylord 159 Jones, James 34, 128, 142 Jones, Jean _. 159 Jones, Linda 150 Jones, Steve 53, 86, 87, 92, 93, 106, 150 Miss Jones 68 Jordan, Byron 128, 142 Jordan, Donald 150, 165 Jordan, Gary... 150 Jordison, Ricky 128, 142 Kutchen, Mary .. Kuyper, Farrell 22, 25, 40. 45, 151 37, 38, 100. 129, 143 Kain, Dennis Kaiser, Kathleen . Kaiser, Ronnie Kalar, Ear la Kale, J ame8.i ' Karabatsolis, r Pegi Karns, Debra Karns, Donald- 138, 128,  . 87, 128, 142 142 89, 142 Instrumental Music 14, -j H Irwin, Rick -j l Israel, Timothy Ivanovich, Mark - H !i, Kric Mrs. Iverson Ives, Michael 36, 81 1-10 ..180 142 .150 142 TP 152 Ki rtchner, Wanda K? sper, Monica Kt Kt irah, ' Steven Kc ith, Shelly • M s. Keller Mi Keller ... Keller. Debra. J 151 n Her, Kerry 159 Kt ,«• , VaJciir 2 7, 129, 142 105. 151 K llv. Bambi... Kellv Carl lfio Ily, Mark 13, 19, $7, 89, }( 6 , 12 , 142 Kelly, PaSli Kennedy, Be Kennedy, Re 151 151 Jackson, Chandra Jackson, Charmette Jackson, Deborah... Jackson, Keith 10| Jacobsen, Lowell Jahnke, Mary — t James, Robert 1C H Janssen, BHH Mr. Janssen ' January Graduates Janzen, Nancy Jarrett, Duane Jarrett, Patty Jefferson, Steven Jennings, Jean Jennings, Tom.. Jensen, Debra Jensen, Frank Jensen, Karma. Mrs. Jensen 24, 58 Jensen, Nancy Jewett, Connie ...138, Jewett, Linda 40, 59, 154, Johannsen, Caryl 105, Johannsen, Thomas ... 27, 87, 100, 106, 128, Mr. Johns Mrs. Johnson 150 150 159 165 -17 188 K Kidman, iKietzke, Tom., ndra .... It i lien, Afh eJ2S£- 27, 1 WR Killen, JoN JCillian. E 2 x.ral. 12 King, J°hiSBEL. King, RobeV A Johnson, Andre.. . 92, 95, 110, Johnson, Debbie Johnson, Jean Johnson, Jerald 128, Johnson, John Johnson, Julie Johnson, Kathy 17, 45 Johnson, Kurt 128, Johnson, Lyle 91, 106, Mr. Johnson Johnson, Nancy K 128, Johnson, Nancy E 58, 128, Johnson, Pamela 128, Johnson, Peggy 40, Mr. Johnson Johnson, Richard 91, 110, Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robin 40, 128, Johnson, Ruth. Johnson, Tim Johnston, Dianna Johnston, Stephen Jonas, Susan Jones, David 128, Jones, Dennis 36, 38, 106, Jones, Douglas 36, 38, 106, 2(1 rs. KingsbWy... J? ' jKinnear, Mike 2 ,Tl)9, BKinnear, Sharon. -- JU , 27, Kirkpatrick, John. .108, 109, 35 Kirkpatrick, Terry 129, 142 Mr. Kline 150 Kline, Cheryl 129, 15 5 Klinefeldt, David 24, 25, 159 151, g 9 Kling, Clayton 129, 142 Kling, Paul 65 Kloster, Diane 129, 62 Knapp, Jill 40, 105, 151, 150 Mr. Kneile 32, 36, 37, 38, 159 Knight, Carole 35, 159 Knight, Gary 151, 142 Knight, Harold 129, 150 Knight, Teri 13, 151, 159 Knoll, Cindy , 71 Mrs. Knott ... 32, 41, 48, 52, 142 Knowles, Debra 159 Knutson, Ron 77 Kock, David 188, 142 Kohrs, Jeff 142 Kohrs, Steve 142 Kolk, Terri 150 Konegni, Patricia . 72, 129, 65 Koontz, Rebecca 159 Kopaska, Carol ... 19, 23, 24, 159 128. 129, 139. 142 Mr. Koroch .52, 79, 106, 159 Kountz, Katherine 159 Krantz, Jeanine 34, 150 Kropf, Dennis 35, 129, 143, 159 Kruse, Gary 159 Kuefner, Steven 15 1, 142 Kuhns, David 91, 94, Kunert, Fred .. . 138, 150 Kunert, Randall 109, 91, Mrs. Kurth 62, 159 Kurth, Terry 159 143 151 143 ...63 143 55, 165 143 151 143 154 81 159 165 143 155 159 78 159 151 143 159 151 159 143 159 25, 143 107 151 159 165 159 165 159 143 159 63 159 Ladwig, J ill . 65, 130, Lamb, John j Lammey, Patricia ' • -j, Lancial, Greg 138, Lancial, Mike 130, Lane, Jacqueline X a -Jittdy._ -91, lp6. Large, David -.130, Larpenter, Elaine., JLjt . Larsen, Rutfc . ._.; i.. 130, Larson, Christine . 35, Larson, MadonnA„„ J88 La Roe, Jo Ellen-L_ J;w, ' Lasher, Marylm... 26, 27, 31, 35, 72, 130, . Last, Candy Lathrop, Timothy— —.109 . 16 . Latin Club . Latshaw, John 91, Lau, Susan , I Laughlin, Brenda .151 14a 148- .151 160 143 160 143 143 33, IU 151 151, 185 .-48 160 mi 160 130, 143, 16 151, 16 I.aw, | H| La wrence Bj HB Laws, Debra?H Laws, Mary 34j Mr. Lawson Leaf, Dave Leaf, Jim Leaf, Philene. ... Leaf, Sally Prin Learning, Carol.. Lehman, Billy Lehman, Cynthi I. ' hman, Donald Lehman, RosalyT Leighton, Carol Lemar, Barbara Lemon, Denise _ Lemon, Robin Leonard, Timoth Lettington, Cathy....40, 130, Lettington, Karen ...35, 158, Leuthauser, Paul 37, 38, Lewellin, Kristine Lewis, Bill 88, 130, Lewis, Gregory A. 130, Lewis, Pam 25, 119, 130, Lewis, Robert Lewis, Steve .88, 89, 99, 130, Librarians Liggins, Fred Mr. Light Light Crew Mr. Lilly Mrs. Linder Lindsey, Bob 138, Lingren, David 106, Linn, Rickie Little, Timothy Livingston, Terri Lloyd, Jerry Loftus, Donald Logan, Terry 91, 106, Long, Charles Long, Craig 36, 38, Long, Loren 31, 33, 34, Long, Lynnette 33, 35, 38, Lopez, Jess?, Jr 130, Lopez, Larry . .138, Lorey, Dennis 110, 130, Lorey, Douglas Lorey, Patrick _ 34, 38, 130, Love, Charles 106, Love, Jackie Loy, William 130, Luce, Diane 138, 143 160 160 151 143 143 143 151 100, 143 .64 151 . 63 .50 ...77 . 68 143 151 160 160 160 151 .160 160 160 160 151 36, 160 143 143 143 151 143 160 165 143 143 Luce, Joyce 160 Lundberg, Alan 130, 143 Lundquist, Robert 160 Lynch, Gaylene 161 — M— nthia 105, 151 Michelle 105, 151 k 77 Debbie 160 Joan 35, 151, 154 nice 160 James 160 Judy 138, 143 I 14 Sherri 151 aren 151 60 usan 151 Carolyn 160 Diane 151 Kristine .160 Mary 151 ennis . 91, 106, 160 [Donald 160 at 14, 86, 27, 116, 130, 143 Weffrey 91, 92, 94, 106, 160, 163 ■ ohn ... 151, 165 rtary 35, 105, 160 k-tin „..72, 75 kin 50, 53 fce, Jack 160 fary 91, 160 Kenny. 131, 143 rtalaiine 131, 143 Connie 160 btin 68 partment 70 phristina 35, 131, 143 63 Audrey 25, 127, 131, 143 Rodney . 32, 34, 35, 121 tim 105, 160 fcbra 127, 151 75 ■Kellie 35, 160 Vnn . 40, 131, 143, 202 91, 160 Kainerine 3onald .. „ 101 131, 143 Nancy 151 , David .160 Jay 160 I Jim 89. 88, 131, 143, 165 Marilyn 52, 151 I Kathleen 27, 151 |?y. John 138, 143 Sharon 151 t 60 Mr. McCollaugh 58, 72, 102, 104 McCormick, Stephanie ... 26, 27, 31, 34, 35, 45. Ill, 131, 139, 143 McCory, Ginger 151 McCudden, Deborah 131, 143 McCuddin, Melody 151, 165 McCullough, Steven 151 McDaniel, Debbie 151 McDaniel, Kevin 80, 138, 143 McDonald, David .109, 131, 143 McDonald, Patricia 151 McDonough, Mary... 21, 131, 143 McDonough, Shon. .. 88, 151 McDowell, Jeffrey 131, 143 McDowell, Michael 37, 38, 131, 143 McDuff, Dana 151 McElree, Michael 160 McFadden, Todd 34, 160 McFarlin, Bobby 50, 151 McFarland, Donald 160 McFarland, Roberta 131, 143 McGee, Larry 160 Mr. McGill 77 McGilvrey, Stephen 151 McGuire, Marjorie 41, 151 Mclntire, Diane 48, 51, 78, 131, 143 McKeever, Teresa 34, 151 McLain, Patricia 160 McLowen, Lalah 143 McMorrah, Marilyn 138, 143 McMulin, Sharon 31, 35, 51, 67, 105, 131, 143 McNaney, Debra 72, 131, 143 McNaney, Patrick 91, 160 McNeeley, Rickie 151 McPherson, Douglas 160 — 199— Name Page Name Page Name Page Name Page McPh McPh( Mc Mr jlleriwether, Caroly H 0 . 163 8, 131, 143 Meyers, Larry _ 131, 143 Meyer, Patricia 33, 34, 131. 143 Meyers, David 151 Mevrs, Ronald - 51 David jFrBL Mick Miliesell MikesHl Miliar!. Mr. Mil Miller, Miller. Miller, Mill Mill Mil! son, Janifer. Karen ' Ted Debbie!.™! ! !!-23B Joy Marlene ... Martha Du -Mills. Victoria Mini;:. Debra _ Miranda, Kathy rlfiskimins, Frank.. ' jBilkimins, Mary.... Mitchell, James.... Mi M. Mi Moore, I)avi ■P6re, Deboi Poore, Dian loore, Loui oore, Pi oraine, Moraine, Moreno, Moreno, Morgan, Morrill, Mortensen, Jill 37, Mother-Daughter Tea Morton, Don 88, Morton, Sheldon 91, Mowrey, Michael Moyer, Jim Muehlenthaler, Paula ... Muir, Debbie 25 Muir, Gail Mullin, Ronald Mullin, Sandra Mr. Murphy Musgrave, Rhonda!—— Music Department. j Musical . ita! ' - Myers, LindA , , , — N — 89, 132, 106, 138, 132, . 132, ' 43 160 160 160 152 152 160 160 143 152 152 143 .160 160 ...44 106, 143 160 143 152 .39, 143 143 33 144 Naab, John 152 Mr. Nagle 63 Nail, Sharon 161 Nass, Steve 161 Neal, Michael 88, 106, 115, 118, 132, 144 Mr. Neal 66 Mr. Nelson 51 Nelson, Kevin 106, 107, 132. 144 Nelson, Paul 36, 37, 38, 110, 152 Mrs. Nelson 62, 69 Newcomb, Steven 132, 144 Newman, Rhonda 161 Newquist, Daniel 152 Newquist, Julie 12, 161, 202 Nichol, Rebecca 40, 105, 152 Noftsger, Cd Nordaker, Ra Mr. Nordakei Nordtftjfofeai Norem, Cind Norem, Desh Nutt, Jfahcy... Nuzum Terr] £Boyle, Ke Olson, StevenJ Olson, Steven! Olson, Susan .J Olson, Tom ...J Open House.Jj Oppenheim, La Ortiz, James.J Overton, Claud Overton, Mikd Overton, Vickf Owens, Debrn Mr. Oxenrcidipj Palmer, Mary Palmer, Nick Papiani Mich Parcel 1, Parker, Parker, Debb Parker, Lyim Parker, Rose Parker, Tim... Patterson, Gayla 152 Patterson, Patricia 48, 154 Patterson, Sally 161 Patton, Renee 36, 38, 152 Pauley, Larry 152 Paulsen, Laurie 161 Paulsen, Pamela 132, 144 Paulson, Lynne 161 Payton, Richard 161 Peck, Linda 40, 132, 144 Peckham, Wesley 161 Pep Club 14, 18, 44 Pep Club Officers. 44 Mr. Perlow 77 Perry, Gregory 89, 132, 144 Person, Tonda 131, 133, 144 Peterson, Arne ... 152 Peterson, Danny 161 Mr. Peterson 64, 65 Peterson, Gregory 34, 36, 37, 38, 152 Petersen, James 75, 114, 133, 138, 144 152 .161 150, 152 .30, 36, 37, 133, 144 144 35 152 |133, 144, 152 161 34, 52, 53, 105, 133, 144 152 ..98, 100, 106, 107, 152 .48, 84, 89, 1 1 IT. 183, 144 161 152 55 I Dept. 78, 79 . 138, 144 62, 63 161 152 138. 144, 165 61 I |00. 138, 144 161 .133, 144 152 152 152 30 161 89, 106, 152 .... 35, 152 .133, 144 1104, 133, 144 161 152 ll33, 144, 165 1 6 1 161 152 58, 59 ...133, 144 77 133, 144 |9, 20, 24, 25, |ll4. L88, 144 . 34, 91, 161 161 35, 133, 144 161 58, 59 161 161 161 I 81, 85, 91, 110, 161 152 55 133, 144 161 161 165 . 36, 38, 161 24, 25 161 ...133, 144 Raines, Debbie 152, 165 Ramirez, David 138, 144 Ramirez, Louisa 152 Ramirez, Teresa 76, 161 Rankin, Cynthia 161 Rankin, Rex 161 Rasmussen, Donna 133, 144 Rasmussen, Jeff ... 91, 161 Rasmussen, Linda 133, 144 Mr. Rasmussen 75 Raver, Bette 161, 200 Ray, Debbie 152 Mr. Raymond 68, 69 Reano, Jo 33, 152 Reano, Mark 161 Reben, Dale 161 Reben, Mary 133, 144 Redhead, Douglas 37, 38, 133, 144 Redington, Jane 161 Reece, Flora 161 Reece, Fred 161 Reed, Jerry 106, 161 Reed, Billie 40, 152 Reese, Susan 133, 144 Reese, Vicki 161 Mr. Reeser 77 Reeves, Robert 133, 144 Reeves. Thomas 133, 144 Rehard, Jim 102. 104, 106, 107, 152, 154 Reich, Thomas 30, 32, 35, 36, 37, 38, 133, 144 Reid, Robert . 31, 35, 38, 81, 152 Remster, Linda 161 Remster, Michael 102, 104, 152 Reynolds, Ed 165 Reynolds, Ralph 152 Rheuport, Jean 152 Rhodes, Patricia 34, 161 Ribeman, Gary 152 Riber, John 30, 161 Rice, Mike 152 Rich, Dana 133, 144 Richardson, Karen 152 Riche, Kenneth 161 Mrs. Rieck 32, 69 Rife, Diane 152, 165 Riley, Debbie 152 Riley, Kelli 22, 35, 51, 161 Rinard, Diane 152 Rinard, Galen 133, 144 Rinehart, Goldie 161 Rinehart, John 161 Rinehart, Jolene 35, 152, 165 Ringquist, Prudy 24, 25, 40, 13 4, 144 Ritter, Kathy 161 Rittierodt, Robin 161 Rivas, Rita 161 Rivera, Tony „ 161 Robbins, Christy 152 Robbins, Sheryl 35, 152 Roberts, Richard 161 Roberts, Vickie 21, 39, 48, 161 Robertson, Richard 161 Robinson, Arlene 152 Robinson, David 138, 144, 165 Robinson, Thomas 37, 38, 91, 161 Rock, Toni 152 Rockwell, Debra 161 Rodberg, Lettie 161 Roe, Beverly _ 152, 165 Roe, Nancy -23, 26, 27, 39, 134. 139, 144 Rogers, Larry 36. 38, 161 Rogers, Robert 134, 144 Rogers, Sheryl.. 71, 161 Romar, James 161 Miss Romig 62 Romine, Cindy 161 Rominger, Cynthia 161 Ross. Bill 99. 100, 152 Ross, Mike 135, 144 Rotschafer, Cynthia ... 27, 55, 152 Rotschafer, Karen 162 Rourke, Gary. ... 99, 100, 134, 144 Roush, Douglas 134, 144 Rowat, Jeff 31, 33, 35, 36. 38. 110, 152 Rowat, Thomas _ 31, 32, 35, 81, 102, 104, 134. 144 Royers, Lee 152 Rummans, Stephen 30, 161 Rupe, Roberta 74, 152 Russell, Linda 21. 27. 40. Ill, 152 Ruths, Gary 67, 134, 144 Ryan, Debbie 37, 38, 162 Ryan, Lyn 152 Ryan, Nancy 39, 134. 144 Ryan. Wreta 52, 134, 144 Rydell, Kathryn 162 Ryerson, Tommy 34, 162 Ryerson, Yvonne 34, 152 Sabers, Debbie 152, 165 Sackett, Jean 138, 144 Sadler, Robin 134, 144, 165 Saffeels, Sally 162 Sailsbury, Sharon 25, 108, 134, 144 Salazar, Paula 162 Sample, Sandra 27, 152 Sampson, Gerald 34, 152 Mr. Sams 32, 80 Samuelson, Richard 134, 144 Sandin, Jane 162 Sandon, Michelle 162 Mr. Sandquist 72, 92 Sarasio, Sue 162 Mr. Sargent 79 Saunders, Dee 152 Saunders, Duke 152 Savage, Sue 72 Sawhill. Mark 134, 144 Scarlet Singers 31 —200— Name Page Name Page Name Page Name Page Schaffer, Cynthia 35, 36 Schaffer, Gary Schaffer, Kathy Schaffer, Larry Mr. Schakel Scheel, Brian 104, Mr. Schlampp Mrs. Schmeiser Schnathorst, Charles Schnathorst, Geneva Schneider, Violet Mr. Schnoor Schoen, Beverly 34 Schoen, Gary School Board_ Schooley, Elizabeth Sebooley, Mary Schooley, Susan Mis ' JSchreiner — Schrier, Richard Schroeder, John Schuler, Michael — Mrs. A. Schultz Schultz, Gregory Mrs. M. Schultz Schwartztrauher, Gi Science Club Science Department Scott, Cynthia Scovel, Debra Lynn ScJQpH Staff .Stager, Ronald . 3r,, Sears, Carl Secretaries Seddon, Seehan, Selby, Dianne Sellers, Sheila 138, 65, 138, .... 66, 152, 153, . 36, iuo, 152 144 162 144 67 165 60 64 162 165 162 70 38, i5.i 144 153 .153 162 Social Science Dept 66, 67 Soderstrom, Robin . 48, 135, 145 Sonderleiter, Gary 162 Sophomore Basketball 97 Sophomore Class Officers ... 163 Sophomore Football 91 Southern, Diana 135, 144 Spanish Club 48 Special Education Dept. 76 Speck, Mark 135, 145 Specker, Mary 39, 153 Spencer, Thomas 37, 38, 106, 153 Mrs. Spevak 60 44, 137 162 .40, 74 Mr. Tedore 91 Tellis, Shirley... 151, 153 Terrell, Connie 162 Terrell, Dennis 136, 145 Terry, Anita ... 153 Terry. David 162 Terry, Ivan 153 Tharp, Richard, Jr 153 Thomas, Dana 136, 145, 202 Thomas, Denise 162 Mrs. Thomas 62 Thomas, James 131, 136, 145 Thomas, Ji m 153 Thomas, Maryre 25, 51, 120 Vaskis, Andrejs 37, 38, 163 Vasquez, Judy 163 Mr. Vavra 78, 104, 102 Veach, Debi 154 Veasley, Marquis 136, 145 Venosky, Ronda 35, 111, 163 Vicari, Carol 163 Viere. Chris 136, 145 Villier, Michael 163 Villier, Suzanne 154 Mrs. Vitteteaux 76 5, 145 .._ 153 .... 153 1 u • ' r ' St ruble. .Cheryl Struble ,- Dennis 75, Struth, James Simpson, Brad 30, 134, 144 Simpson, Roberta 27, 29, 35, 41, 105, 153, 154 Sims, Gail 153 Miss Skarshaug 80 Skinner, Perry 134, 144 Slater, Eddie 135, 145 Slaughter, Debra 162 Mr. Slaybaugh 77 Sloan, Debra 162 Mr. Sloan 44, 65 Small, Kirby 135, 145 Smith, Carl 45, 75, 135 Smith, Corrine 162 Smith, Cheryl _ 17, 28, 41. 80, 135, 145 Smith, David 162 Smith, David 135, 145, 165 Smith, Duane 153 Smith, James 89, 95, 135, 145 Smith, Jennifer 135, 145 Smith, Jill 45, 162 Smith, Judy 138, 145 Smith, Luther 162 Smith, Margaret 162 Smith. Pamela 153 Smith, Patricia .153 Smith, Patricia 153 Smith, Raymond ..... 90, 138, 145 Smith, Stephanie 135, 145 Smith, Toy 35, 162 Snedden, Janetta 135, 145 Snelson, Daniel 138, 145, 165 Snitker, Kent 162 Student Gc Student Li Suites, Ci Summy, Timothy 90, 153 Swacker, Marlys . 127, 135. 145 Swaim, Harry 153 Swanson, Craig 104, 162 Swanson, Tom 21, 109, 162 Swanson, Vincent 138, 145 Swartslander, Donald .... 153, 165 Swenson, Linda 135, 145 Swenson, Steven.. 34, 37, 38, 162 Swim, Connie.. 135, 145 Swim, Janyce 48, 153 Swinehart, Kathy 135, 145 Swinehart, Colleen 162 Swisher, Janis 162 Sydnes, Priscilla . 135, 145 Synchronettes 42 Sziber, Donald 153 — T— Table of Contents 1 Mr. Tannatt 66 Tanner, Ron 162 Tarney, John 162 Tarney, Pamela 162 Tasler, Bill 162 Tawney, Cathy 135, 145 Taylor, Bonnie. 162 Taylor, Jane 126 Taylor, Jonathon 153 Taylor, Paulette 135, 145 Taylor, Paulette 135, 145 Taylor, Robert 162 Taylor, Verona 162 Thomas, Michael.. Thomas Pamela l, Rita Debbie Pamela Rachel Randy.. ron Tolsdj Toml ! Tom ji Top Topp, Townsend, Danny 1 Townsend, RicharaT? I Track fravis, Daniel Ira vis, Shari 4 ynn_ n% b, HeTWHI ly, . edei iward WeidemaflHH Weiland£HH[ Weiss, BEE] 40, 153, 145, Turner, Kari n T . 54, Turned Michael 35, 136 Turner, Robert. a qiHit, Pam ... rmal Mrs! Tyler... _ Tyler, Tim — U Uhlman, Theresa Underclassmen Section . Underwood, Jim United Nations Club... United Nations Trip Upward Bound Club Urias, Patricia .v v eicn, wb 15 Welch, H B 105 JjWelding. Rand 77 Wellander. nB 59 - Wellington. Stl 1C . AXT ATZ M Stew v ' est, Mary. West, Randi Westendorf, De bi Westholm, Bill.T Weston. Wheatly Wheeler, Whipple, Whi White, Danny. 147- — V — Vail, William Reverend Valbract Vallejo, James. VanAntwerp, Ruth VanBlaricum, Doug Vanderflute, Diana Van Drew, Jef fery ... 37, Van Dusseldorp, Nancy Mr. Van Dyke Miss Van Tress Vanzandt, Kathy Van Zandt, Sharon Van Zandt, Sue Swim . Varsity Basketball 92, .81, 138, 100, 136, .55, Varsity Football 86, Varsity Wrestling 93, 95 87, 89 .98, 100, 154 163 162 .51 154 .53 163 163 44 154 138 145 163 163 145 .72 .64 163 163 138 94, 96 88. 90 99, 101 White, Joan . . 48, 99, 100, 101, 137, 20, 21, 24, 137, White, Nancy White, Pamela 52, White, Robert 137, Miss Whitford Mrs. Whitlach Wiand, Larry Miss Wibe Wickersham, Tom . 34, 137, Widaman, Dfane Wilber, Catherine 35, Wilkerson, DeVa 154, Wilkison, Kathjt Wilkison, Linda 22, 39, Williams, Cheryl Williams, Cheryl Williams, Craig  5, Williams, Cynthia Williams, Debbie Williams, Julie Williams, Linda Williams, Michael 53, Williams, Mitchell. Williams, Pamela Williams, Robert 138, Williams, Steven 25, 36, 37, 106, Wiliamson, Joyce Williamson, Michel Wilson, Carol 36, 38, Wilson, Eddie. .75, 118, 138, 137, 137, 145 25, 145 163 154 145 .69 .66 163 .77 145 137 154 165 163 154 163 145 145 163 163 154 163 154 154 154 145 38. 154 163 163 163 145 —201 — Name Page Young, Timothy ... 163 Younker ' s Teen Board 44 Mr. Yount _ 61 — Z— Mr. Zaffarano 77 Zeiger. Shirley 34. 36, 38. 154 Zigler, Donna 154 Zigler, Joyce 138, 145 Zook. Randy ; 154 Zachau. Cartel . 154, 165 Zust, Robert 27, 85, 90, WBr 100, 106, 117. 137, 146 — Autographs — .Name Page Name Page Name Page Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, WiU Winega Ileta Jean Karen Kathrine.. 35 Nancy 137, 78, 137, .154, 88, 48, ; 37, 111, 163 163 145 154 163 145 165 154 163 38, Winegar, Nancy.„ 36, 38, 52, 53, 111, 137, 145 W ' inej . - 84, 154, L55 Winslow, William 34, 137, 145 Winterbottom. Rick 91, 163 Winters, Cynthia 163 W r iorek, Linda . 154 Witt, John 154 Wood, Brian.. 24, 25, 55, 163 Wood, Catherine 138, 145 Wood, Suzanne _ 137, 145 Woods, Debbie 163 Woods, Jana 163 Woods, Mike 53, 138, 145 Worley, Bonnie 35, ' 163 Wormer, Frieda .163 Mrs. Wright _.; 63 Wright, Betty .... 163 Wright, Billy . 138, 145 Wright, Carl 76, 137, 145 Wright, Richard. 163 Wright. Scott . 20, 137, 145 Mr. Wright f,9 f 109 Yacko, James Yamen, Mike Yeager, Ceorge . Y.M.C.A. _ Yoder, Merilynn Young, Marsha 138, 145 154 30 104 163 137, 145 —203— In Conclusion . . . 1971 — a year of change, and the yearbook is no exception. We hope that through the use of them development, pictures, and captions, we have been able to capture the new feeling which prevailed throughout the year. Just as the school year started off with new hopes and ideas, so did the QUILL. We have devel- oped a concept entirely different from any other year. The format of the yearbook reflects the personality, emotion, and enthusiasm of the student body as a whole as well as the ideas and activities which made 1970-1971 such a memorable year. This book would never have come about without the help of our staff. It was with their patience and hard work that we were able to express our basic ideas throughout the book. Thank you . . . Carol Kopaska, Sharon Sailsbury, and Prudy Ringquist of the Student Life Section; Maryre Thomas, Lynn Parker, Kathy Nicholson, Kathy Stady, and Mary Kutchen of the Academics Section; Mark Kelly, Steve Williams, and Craig Williams of the Athletics Section; Audrey Mat- thews, Mary Miskimins, Debbie Muir, and Pam Lewis of the Senior Section; Don Dyer and Sonya Heuton of the Underclassmen and Index; and our photographers, Ed Green, Dave Klinefeldt, Mike Goulden, and Brian Wood. Our thank youV wouldn ' t be complete without mentioning our advisers: Mrs. Katherine Hemer, who was in charge of bookkeeping, a nd Mr. John Lethcoe, who, besides taking many fine pictures and being in charge of advertising, also helped us above and beyond the call of duty. Our special thanks go to our editorial adviser, Mr. George Christian, who was always ready with help and advice. It was he who taught us the fundamentals of yearbook journalism. We hope that the 1971 QUILL will be treasured for many years to come. Kathy Pratt and Lana Oppenheim Co-Editors