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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1974 volume:

9 « Svl ■TiMiiiiiiT Vbiume 68 .East High School 815 East 13th Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Table of Contents Opening 3 Involvement 6 Clubs and Organizations 24 Sports 60 Insights 92 Academics and Faculty 94 Individuals 120 Seniors 122 Underclassmen 152 Advertisements 170 k a — ► ■ 7 ; 3} Above right: Prior to the new addition we were welcomed by this familiar greeting as we entered the Northeast doors of the old section. Below right: Students discover that moving through hallways between classes is a haphazard event, remedied by the new addition. opknim; mmmi si ' u East High ' s E , made of flowers was soon removed after our coming because of the construction of the new cafeteria. ! The 1974 seniors came to East with much excitement and enthusiasm. As sophomores we were eager to make new friends and see our old ones. Our first in- sights to East came on orientation day when we were greeted by the faculty and formally introduced to East. Scarlet spirit and pride soon filled the sophomores as they became involved in East High ' s activities. Crowded halls and blocked stairways were a common sight at the beginning of the year, later remedied by the new addition. All in all, we found East High a school with many old traditions but also new ideas and goals. Left: Coming to East, we discovered this little huilding students called the sugar shack where food and drink were sold during lunch. The sugar shack was located north of the present cafeteria and wa removed to make room for the new ad- dition on the north side of the building. oi ' KNINt; 3 School resumed in September, and with the new year came many revisions. The first of these revisions was open scheduling. For the first time in many years students were allowed to choose the classes and teachers they wanted. Counselors were present to aid and supervise them in their selection. Remodeling began on the new student center. A juke box and tape recorder were purchased and a television set was made available for the students ' use. Ice cream and candy were also sold during the study periods. Alterations were also made during basketball season when girls ' varsity games were played on the same night as boys ' varsity games. The sophomore boys ' and girls ' basketball games were played on Monday nights. Above right: In the new student center, study hall isn ' t all study, as shown by seniors Debbie Ingham and Don Bush. Right: Demonstrating girls ' participation in weekend basketball games are juniors Vicki ( ' lark and Sherry Cocking, and senior Leroy Kaiser. I OPENING Just as we found and changed East, we have also left it. Each of us went away a year older, perhaps more mature, and thankful for the experiences we encountered. This year has influenced each of us in many ways. From our teachers and friends, we gained knowledge and insight; from our activities we gained experience. When the sophomores came, they may have been dedicated to their previous school, but when they departed, they were a part of East. No longer the low men on the totem pole, they await the new- year when they become more in- volved in the school. The junior class left looking forward to, and anticipating their new roles as leaders. They are the link between the past year and the upcoming one. With much regret and yet eagerly awaiting the future, the senior class left and joined the honored ranks of the alumni. Many times they will look back at their years at East and share their experiences. Open scheduling, the new student center, and boys ' and girls ' basketball marked 1974 as a year of change. But one thing that never changes is the spirit of East High. It is shown daily by the students at this school. It is our determination that makes East the best school in Des Moines. The student body kept the traditions of East alive and left new ones for future generations to follow. We left, but many memories remain. Below: Senior Barb Plummer is shown walking down the front hall. INVOLVEMENT m Hi In the news Watergate raged on. Presi- dent Nixon fired Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox, triggering mass resignations throughout his staff. Con- troversies concerning White House tapes aroused public opi- nion to a peak. Gerald Ford took the oath of office on December 6, 1973, filling the vacancy left after the resignation of Spiro T. Agnew as Vice-President two months earlier. Everyone did his part to help in the energy crisis. To conserve fuel, gas stations were asked to close completely on Left: East football player show their in- volvement by downing Tech opponents. Above: Sophomores Lauren Hunsberger and Kay Johannsen, while passing between classes. Sundays and to shorten their hours throughout the week. Americans were asked to take their vacations at home, in- stead of traveling; airlines cut back the number of flights they would make. President Nixon asked people to turn down their thermostats. Federal and state institutions did so, advising oc- cupants to dress warm. Americans got a glimpse of English royalty at the wedding of Princess Anne to Lieutenant Mark Phillips, which was telecast from Westminster Abbey in November. SECTION EDITORS Valerie Scott, Student Life Sheri Diercks, Clubs and Organizations Gregg Thomas, Sports Homecoming ' 74 marks eginning of East Era The 73-74 Homecoming activities got off to a start with Spirit Week, with its annual door and cake- decorating contests. Highlighting the week was an assembly, held in the boys ' gym, at which the Colorguard, Steppers, Ma- jorettes, and Cheerleaders performed. The Scarlet Stompers made their debut, and the teachers presented a skit. Contest winners were also named. During this assembly, Lori Sherman was named Homecoming Queen. Seniors Lynn Beghtol and Becky Staley were princesses and junior Tami Maupin and sophomore Karen Brandenburg were attendants. The Homecom- ing parade was highlighted by the traditional float, con- structed by Pep Club. The game against Dowling was played during a downpour. Even though we lost, in overtime, 8-6, the Scarlets proved their spirit could not be dampened by defeat. The cl imax of spirit week came on Saturday night, September 29, with the Homecoming dance. The band Kiss provided the music. The highlight of the evening came with the cor- onation of the queen and her court. Homecoming 74 had come and gone, but The Dawning of the Scarlet Era had just begun. Above: Scarlet mascot, senior Roy Pray, is shown riding high over the Homecoming activities. Right: Members of the Homecoming Court include senior Keith Bruner, escorting Princess Lynn Beghtol, Sophomore Attendant Karen Branden- burg, Homecoming Queen Lori Sherman, escorted by senior John Clayton, Junior Attendant Tami Maupin, Princess Becky Staley, escorted by senior Sam Allgeier. H INVOLVEMENT 1 Above: A refreshing moment is shared by senior Lois Epps and her date, Tom Helmon. Top right: A member of the band Kiss performs at the Homecoming dance. Lower right: The Homecoming queen, senior Lori Sherman, is accom- panied by senior Cheerleaders Marie Terrell and Diana Bolich and her escort, senior John Clayton. Ill INVOLVEMENT Below: Jennifer Keller, Sue Barnes, and Tammy Constable admire themselves before the assembly. Bottom: The football players, juniors Denny Hressley, Pat Watland, and Bob Sellers, are busting with spirit, as displayed in the assembly. Events bring spirit alive The making of the float, the baking of cakes, and the decorating of doors were the first events to bring the Homecoming spirit alive. Clowns, boys dressed up as Steppers, and the corona- tion of the queen highlighted the Homecoming assembly. Focusing around the queen, her court, and the float, the Scarlets displayed their pride by following a parade route around the Capitol grounds. The Homecoming dance rounded out the weekend of events. INVOl.VKMKNT 11 New style of scheduling Because students ' schedules often have mistakes, a new scheduling procedure was in- troduced this year. This new type of scheduling allows students to choose their own classes and provides teachers with check-out places to be sure that students have taken the required subjects. Students are advised along the scheduling route about classes that have been filled or closed. Most students and counselors agreed that it was a faster and more effective method. Above: Students fill out preliminary schedule cards. Right: At the last stop in the scheduling procedure, schedules are stamped Approved. 12 INVOLVEMENT Assemblies enhance spirit Spirit was the key word when students attend any of the year ' s pep assemblies. If you didn ' t have spirit when you came in, you left with it. The Band, Steppers and Colorguard performed, and oc- casional skits highlighted the ac- tivities. Special assemblies centered around Homecoming, which included the crowning of the queen, as well as Halloween and 50 ' s Day, when students dressed in the style of the 50 ' s. Most of the assemblies were accented with sports, boosting spirit before the games. Most students felt that they did help cheer the teams on. Above left: Junior Kim Cosner and seniors Pam Ruths, Denise Layton, Kathy A. John- son, and Cindy Dacken concentrate on a routine. Left: Mrs. Rieck takes an active part in a faculty skit. Above: Mr. Hand and Miss Gaines, posing as Linus and Lucy waiting in the pumpkin patch, finally see the Great Pumpkin. INVOLVEMENT 13 Club hosts 2 from abroad We have had more of a chance to broaden our understanding of other countries this year than we have had in any previous year. Never before have we had two foreign students within one year. Ashley Tiffen, from England, and Staffan Holm, from Sweden, have come to be a part of the AFS family. Miss Thelma Whitford, English teacher, is the sponsor of the AFS (American Field Service) program. This program raises money throughout the year to sup- port the foreign students. Seniors Ashley Tiffen and Staffan Holm enjoy themselves at an AFS meeting. Ashley Tiffen, foreign student from England, has been living with the Hoff- mans. Row 1: Susan, David. Row 2: Tim, Ashley, Diane. Row l{: Kathy, George, Denita, Arietta, and Mike. Staffan Holm, foreign student from Sweden, has lived with the Glynns. Row 1: Margerie, Mark. Row 2: Arthur, Staf- fan, Glenease, and Michael. 14 I NVOL YEMENI Students add life to new cafeteria Could I have extra potatoes, please? FU have three chocolate- chip cookies and two cartons of chocolate milk. Such are the conversations that can easily be heard as some 1500 starving students stampede the new cafeteria, after a morning full of stimulating classes. If you can survive the torture of the line, the next feat to ac- complish is finding a seat in a sea full of food-stuffed faces. Groping along the crowded tables in search for a seat, you spy a table in the far corner. More squeezing and excuse me pleases follow until you finally reach your ultimate goal. Ah! At last you can fill your growling tummy! Top left: Laura Strand, Shellie Stufflebeam, Pam Landhuis, and Joy Stroud enjoy their lunch. Bottom left: Sleeping soundly in an endless lunch line are junior Neal Long and senior Margaret Olson. Following them are seniors Carol Johnson and Linda Mos- queda. Bottom right: Students in cafe. From right to left: Jim Carlon, Betty Alber, Kathy Stefani, Lori McKowen, and Marie Terrell. INV01.VK.MKM 13 Left: Juniors Karen Fuller, Debbie Knight, and Jeanne Larson prove that after-game dances are a place for fun. Right: Juniors Julie Taylor, Mark Burns, and Neal Long, and seniors Jon Burzacott, John Clayton, and Tim Breon (hidden), find after-game dances a chance to get together. Below: Juniors Elaine Harlan and Neil Long really swing at this after- game dance. Dances follow night games Finding something to do after the football and basketball games was made easier by the after- game dances, sponsored by Stu- dent Government. Students oc- cupied themselves by either dan- cing or enjoying the bands that played. Selected bands played varieties of music, ranging from rock to mood music. INVOLVEMENT Scarlets view world Seventeen students and two chaperones represented East High in an International Choral Festival held in Rome, Italy, over Christmas vacation. Seven choirs from all over the United States were judged and graded. The choirs also performed at several cathedrals in Rome, with a trip to Paris and a concert in Notre Dame. The group left December 26 and returned January 2. Sponsored by the Des Moines Chapter of the United Nations Association, 28 juniors left to visit the United Nations and Washington D.C. March 29. The trip included sightseeing in New York and Washington, with a con- centrated study on the United Nations. They returned April 6. enior Denise Layton poses as th e Eiffel Tower ilhouettes the Paris skyline. HOME TKIP. (Seated in the ruins of Pompeii, Italy.) Kow 1 : Wayne Bauman, Dan DiUiacomo, Diann Jordan, I, aura Perry, Mr. Charles Carnes (chaperone), Robert [)int(man, Demarko Nereim. Kim Bauman, Norine Mull, Doty KnKel. Kow 2: Kathy Hoffman, Kathy Papiani, .Joe Reeves, Diana Gee, Denise Layton. Steve Aalbers. Den- nis Clemens, Mr. Steven Koroch (chaperone). Becky Kowat. Row . ' I: Mr. Reginald Ming (the youth director for Her Majesty ' s Government of Bermuda). JUNIOR U.N. TRIP: Row 1: Heidi Cox, Karen Fuller, Elaine Harlan, Nancy Hansen, Barb Merrill, Nancy Aalbers, Michelle MillanK. How 2: Debra Shipley. Vickie Clark, Denise Gustaveson, Kim Hull, Julie Taylor, Scott Kolstead, Connie Dalrymple, Kathy De Vinay. Row 3: Kathy Kramme, Margaret Francis, Jen- ny Keller, Lorraine Bates, Gary Blackford, Kevin Carr, Dennis Cameron. Monte Beery. Shari Clayton. Not pic- tured: Modra Amatnieks, Dave Litt le, James Keller, Deb Knight. INVOLVEMENT 17 Audiences enjoy musical Bye, Bye, Birdie was a happy, zestful show which poked gentle fun at the younger genera- tion, the Elvis craze, television, telephones, and various other American fads and follies. In the musical, Albert Peterson makes a last attempt to make a profit on teen-age singing idol Conrad Bir- die before he is drafted into the ar- my. Directing the play was Miss Gaines; Mr. Carnes was the play ' s music director. The musical was held March 15, 16, 17, and 19. Top: Albert ' s (Jim Carlon) possessive mother (Mary Bricker) storms out as Rose (Janet Hogate) ignores her. Above: Scene from The Telephone Hour. Right: In solitude, Albert (Jim Carlon) waits to hear Rose ' s voice. INVOLVEMENT Left: Mr. MacAfee (Chris Sailsbury) tells his wife (Carolyn Miller) that Conrad Bir- die has to go! Below: Ursula (Debbie Darge) goes wild over Conrad Birdie (Charley Matthews). A r Cast Albert Peterson Jim Carlon Rose Alvarez Janet HoKate Teenagers Helen Pal Gillaspie Nancy Sheral Coppick Alice Barb Merrill Margie Ann Connie Dalrymple Penelope Laurie Leete Deborah Sue Kim Bauman Suzie Judy Ford Linda Linda Baltzley Carol Laura Binkley Martha Louise Laura Perry Harold Jack Taylor Karl Tim Sunderland Harvey Dirk Bliss Henry Roy Pray Arthur Mike Vance Freddie Steve Aalbers Peyton Kurt Sunderland Ursula Merkle Debbie Darge Kim MacAfee Beth Henderson Mrs. MacAree Carolyn Miller Mr. MacAfee Chris Sailsbury Sad Girl Rita Weaver Randolph MacAfee Ricky Baker Mae Peterson Mary Bricker Reporters Bruce Thornton Randy Flaherty Eric Crowell Joe Reeves Conrad Birdie Charley Matthews Guitar Man Tim Sunderland Conductor Dan DiGiacomo Cheerleaders Ann Ratcliffe Sherry Smith Mayor Mike Glynn Mayor ' s Wife Diane Banks Hugo Peabody Errol Garren Mrs. Merkle Denise Layton Old Woman Judy Ford Neighbors Sherry Smith Ann Ratcliffe Wes Hunsburger .Jerry I.aRue Gary Propstein Policeman Tim Howser Mr. Johnson Wes Hunsburger Gloria Rasputin Kim Sloan Fd Sullivan ' s Voice Gary Propstein T.V. Manager Dan DiGiacomo Maude Kurt Sundburg INVOLVEMENT 19 Although many people are involved in the annual 12B Christmas dance, no one is lost in the crowd. On that evening everyone is an individual. Adding their own personal touch to the excitement of 12B are seniors Cindy McClaskey and Alex Creger. Passing through the magic of 12B Amid the glow of candles . . . could be seen couples . . . smiling . . . talking . . . contemplating . . . as the reflections of their im- ages danced on the dark walls. The soft melodic music of Children seemed to invite the gowned and tuxed couples to the dance floor. Others enjoyed the refreshments that were available and mingled among their fellow classmates and teachers. We May Never Pass This Way Again was selected as the theme for 12B. The Christmas dance was held at the Hotel Fort Des Moines Saturday, December 22. Fifty-six senior girls hosted the dance. Each girl paid $15 to become a hostess and spent time on committees in putting the dance together. Heading up all organization of the dance were co- chairmen Carol Johnson and Theresa Kouri. Each hostess received two goblets woven together with a red satin ribbon. Colorfully displayed throughout the ballroom were the colors of burgundy and silver. 2 i INVOLVEMENT Top left: Senior hostesses busy themselves with 12B decorations. From left to right: Teresa Sieleman, Carol Holmes, Carol Baker, Laurie Leete, and Denise Layton. Bottom left: Peek-a-boo! Seniors Valerie Scott (left) and Linda Swartz enjoy themselves as Sheri Diercks (top) pokes out from around her hiding place on 12B night. Above: The band, Children, provides music for the occasion. INVOI.VKMKNT 21 Below: Sophomores Rodger Burr and Con- nie Sehaffer relax and enjoy their refreshments. Bottom: Sophomore Spree attendants Joyce Henslev and Bob Stradley. Gay Nineties reflects upon Spree images Keystone cops, a balloon man, and an ice-cream parlor highlighted the carnival-like at- mosphere and Gay Nineties theme of the Spinster Spree. The Spinster Spree is a turnabout af- fair where the girl asks the boy and pays for all. The marriage booth, jail, and ring toss added to the air of excitement. Coronation of a queen and king, along with their court, rounded out the gala affair. Music was provided by Four Jacks and a Jill. The event was sponsored by Girls ' Club. INVOLVEMENT Top left: Reigning as Queen and King of Spree were seniors Gloria Pabon and Jeff Rosborough. Above: Junior attendants Dan Greenwood and Sherry Cocking. Far left: Judy Smith, sophomore, awaits to tell someone ' s fortune. Left: Sophomore Dirk Bliss reads his warrant while awaiting bail. INVOI.VKMKNT 2:t Goals begin with new student center Completing the student center was Student Government ' s main goal, along with providing more activities for students and better student-faculty rela- tionships. First semester Student Government helped with S.A.T. sales, the new registration, and the Booster Club drive for new members. They also set up sophomore orientation, cam- paigned for United Way, and helped in Homecoming. Second semester Student Government campaigned for muscular dystrophy. They spon- sored Exchange Day, where 27 students from nine different schools visited, and also spon- sored 50 ' s Day. After-game dances and pep assemblies were provided by both semesters of Student Government. ( Above: Teri Sieleman, Sherry Cocking, Keith Hruner, Valerie Scott, and John Clayton work together for Ail-City Stu- dent Council. Top right: Seniors Denisc I ' arker, from Southeast Polk, and Alex Creger find time to laugh during Exchange Day, Right: Student Government fall of- ficers: .Jon Burzacott (president), Mark Grimm (treasurer), Keith Bruner, (vice- president), and Teri Sieleman (secretary) brighten the front hall. U INVOLVEMENT Top: Student Government meetings help get students interested in school activities. Lower right: Need some help with that ice-cream cone? Student Government spring officers: Alex Creger, president; Barb Quillen, secretary; Keith Wills, treasurer; and Teri Sieleman, vice- president take time out for ice cream while cleaning the new student center. STUDENT GOVERNMENT SENATE. Row 1: Tammy Constable, Kent Balduchi. Row 2: Dennis Watson, Jenny Keller. Row 3: Debbie Burkett, Cecilia Cole, Carol Johnson, Lynn Beghtol. Row 4: Jason Watson, Rob Michelsen, Kathy Green, Vicki Clark. IN vol VEMEN1 Right: On paste-up day senior Debbie Gruver wonders, Will everything fit? as she works on a layout. SCROLL STAFF. Row 1: Linda Wilcox, Debbie Gruver, Jeff Rosborough, Mike Granzow, Sharla Jaques, Robbie Watson, Alberta Janzen. Row 2: Becky Darge, Diane Head, Alex Creger, Herschel Williams, Debbie Ingham, Kathy A. Johnson. Row 3: Fran Faseno, Julie Mullins, Steve Weiland, Brent Hintz, Bill Reighard, Randy Brown. 26 INVOLVEMENT Top: Alex (ireger (co-editor 1st semester), Sharla Jaques (circulation manager 1st semester, literary magazine editor 2nd semester), Kathy A. Johnson (co-editor 1st semester), Debbie (iruver, managing editor. Bottom: Fran Fasano (business manager both semesters), Linda Wilcox (manag- ing; editor 2nd semester), Brent Hintz (co-editor 2nd semester), Debbie Ingham (co-editor 2nd semester), Chris Salisbury (chief photographer). Scroll Staff Edits 16 Issues Of Newspaper Meet that deadline and Get those details were heard almost every day in the Scroll Staff. The Scroll was published biweekly. First, a story list was compiled, and pages were laid out. Then, students did the necessary research and inter- viewing and wrote their assigned stories and headlines. When pic- tures were ready, captions were written and all stories, captions, and headlines were sent to the printer, who returned proofs. Finally, the most dreaded day of working on publishing the Scroll was faced by the entire staff— proofreading and paste-up day, when proofs were read and all stories, headlines, captions, and pictures were cut and revised to fit the layout. The final paste- up was returned to the printer, who produced the final copy read by the student body. Above: Linda Wilcox, Debbie Ingham, Alberta Janzen, and Bill Reighard ques- tion Mr. Lethcoe for a story. Left: Senior Brent Hintz helps the Scroll get off to a fly- ing start. INVOLVEMENT 27 Staff produces distinctive book: new appearance Seeking to create a distinctive and outstanding yearbook, the Quill staff began the year by choosing new layout styles. Cove r design was decided upon, with the final art work being completed by Randy Patton. In an effort to create more space for students and their ac- tivities, the number of sections was decreased to three, with more general headings: Involvement, Insights, and Individuals. The staff traveled to the University of Iowa to attend a fall, workshop on all aspects of creating a yearbook. Kept busy by deadlines, the staff had a productive year. Top left: Lori Sherman, co-editor. Top right: Norma Olson, co-editor. Middle: Junior Randy Patton looks on as senior Vicki Jones corrects a mistake on her preliminary layout. Right: Chris Salisbury, chief photographer. a INVOLVEMENT QUILL STAFF. Row Is Wendy Walters, Linda Boyer, Don Peitz- Roll, Tim Terrell, Monte Beery, Terry Sieleman, Gregg Thomas, man, Ashley Tiffen, Deb Woodford, Nancy Knowles, Diana Gee, Lorraine Bates, Margaret Francis, Lori Sherman, Frank rroah, Kathy Green, Valerie Scott, Julie Taylor, Randy Patton, Karen Carla Burdock, Norma Olson, Shen Diercks. Not pictured: Ed Fuller, Modra Amatnieks. Row 2: Jim McDowell, Vicki Jones, Rick Ross, Chris Salisbury, Dan Waugh, Mike Leete, Dennis Clemens. INVOLVEMENT 29 VARSITY SPRING CHEERLEADERS Front: Kathy 0ebbie SMpley , Tam , Maupin . kramme. Back: Mane Terrell, Becky Woxell, Karen Fuller, Cheerleaders adjust to many changes Many changes affected the cheerleading squads this year. Two tryouts were held, the first one for a fall squad. The varsity fall squad cheered at the varsity football games while junior varsi- ty cheered at the girls ' swimming, cross country, and J.V. football games. Tryouts were again held in October for the spring squad. This enabled cheerleaders to go out for a spor t and to be a cheerleader in the alternating season. The varsity spring squad cheered at boys ' varsity basket- ball games while the junior varsi- ty cheered at boys swimming and J.V. basketball games as well as girls ' varsity games. JUNIOR VARSITY KALL CHEERLEADERS Krunl: Kathy Kramme. Tami Maupin. Cheryl Smart. Back: Cindy Beals. Barb Merrill, I ' eKKy Ir- ving. •II M( K bmdsM: l VARSITY Sl ' KINt; CHEERLEADERS. In hhii ' Kniiihl Back: I ' l ' KlO Irvinu. Cindy Heals. Barb Merrill. Cheryl Sluarl. (Not pictured: Debbie Mylvnbusk). INVOI.VKMKM Cheerleaders gain two new squads Two new squads were added to the cheerleading groups this year. This was necessary because of the addition of girls ' sports to the crowded schedule of boys ' sports. The sophomore squad is composed of eight girls who tried out at the end of their freshman year. They cheered at sophomore football games. Tryouts were again held in October for a spring squad to cheer at the sophomore girls ' and boys ' basketball games. Boys ' and girls ' games usually be- ing played on the same night. Wrestling squad tryouts were held in October, with a squad of six girls who act as an indepen- dent squad with separate meetings and practices. . J f SOPHOMORK KALI. CHEERLEADERS. Row I; Cind Anderson. How 2: Linda Carpenter, Sheral Coppii-k. LlM Johnson, Terri Johnson, Joyce Hensley. How ;t: Ka Juhannsen, Mary Williamson. SOPHOMORE Sl ' ltlM. CHEER- LEADERS. I ' rout to hark: Shcntl oppii k. I ' litli ■ r i fTt 1 h , Cind Andrr- in. Limt JohitMin. Mar Williamson, i-rn •luhnnun. J oyer llrnslev. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. Row 1: Lorraine Rates, Kathy Miller. Row 2: Cindy- Raver, Julie Taylor, Carol Stuart. Row Teresa Beghtol. INVOLVEMENT Captain Kelly Mann demonstrates the skill and co-ordination required to twirl a baton without dropping it. Majorettes demonstrate East pride The Majorettes started off the year with new uniforms. Their being an all-sophomore squad created a challenge as they tried to carry on all the traditional activities of past Majorettes. Their enthusiasm was evident at many performances with the East High Marching Scarlets. Sophomores Kelly Mann, Stefani Sibert, Bambi LeGuerrier. and Rosemary Wallace. INVOLVEMENT 33 Right: Concentration is reflected on the face of junior Diana Gee as she performs in a drill. Below: Left to right, seniors Jane Crossland, Patty Weiss, Uenise Evans, Debbie Swim, and Norma Olson wait to begin a drill. Colorguard a proud part of East High The crowd grows silent as 14 girls solemnly take their places. A voice booms over the loudspeaker, Ladies and gentlemen, please rise as the 1973-74 Colorguard presents the flag, accompanied by the band as they play the National Anthem. A young girl ' s serious voice is heard clearly through the quietest time of the game, Parade Rest. The squad comes to attention as they start their drill. As they finish the perfor- mance of their drill, the team once again rushes out and the crowd begins to roar. COI.OrHJl ' AKD. I hi to right: Kathy (ireen. Kathy A. Johnson, Norma Olson. Darlcne Peterson. Debbie llasstedt, Diana (Jee, Kathi Stefani. Nancy Hansen, Debra Hurkett. Valerie Scott, hack Row: .Jane Crossland. Patty Weiss tain). Denise Kvans, Debbie Swim. Nancy Garland. (cap- It INVOI.VKMKNT STEPPERS, Row 1: Gloria Pabon, Christie Clemenson, co- captains. Row 2: Susan Briggs, Cindy Bowers, Cindy Darken, Margaret Olson, Rhonda Mintey, Kim Knight, Linda Mok- queda. Shelli Stumebeam. How 3: Jackie Chess, Vicki Jones, Carolyn Miller, Deryl Smith, Lori Sherman, Debra Kiitenlauer, Kathy K. Johnson, Nina Green, Lynn Beghtol. Row 4: Cheryl Derrough, Susan Halliburton, Sondra Stovall, Carol Holmes, Carla Burdock, Cindy McClaskey, Cathy Harvey, Deanna Hodges, Becky Staley, Kim Cosner, Laura Strand. Row 5: Theresa Kouri. Pam Ruths, Denise Layton, Diedra Thomas, Sheryl Renteria, Carol Johnson, Julie Mickelson, Debbie Cronin, Janet Murphy, Sherry Cocking, Peggy Rinehurt, Claudia Weikert. Steppers are involved with activities Junior Kim Cosner has a look of satisfaction as she finishes a Stepper routine. A Stepper ' s life begins after; two weeks of tryouts as 44 girls are selected from about 100 trying out. They are introduced to the new co-captains, and this begins the rush of activities and events that follow. Seven o ' clock morning prac- ! tices are the rule instead of the ex- ception, as the Steppers learn and I polish up the seemingly endless number of routines seen at pep ' assemblies, football games, I basketball games, and many fund-raising events. The reward for this time and effort is seen in the faces of the people in the crowd as the Steppers proudly march off the floor. Marching Band performs in Louisiana The Mardi Gras trip became a reality for the Marching Scarlets, a group including Marching Band, Steppers, Colorguard, and Baton Twirlers, and it will not soon be forgotten. For many, the excitement was New Orleans, Louisiana, where the marchers performed in two parades, one of which was the longest in the world. Blisters, sunburn, and ex- haustion accompanied the thrill and awe of a new experience. Another popular place was Bour- bon Street, with row after row of jazz bars and hotsy-totsy joints. Band members are un- animous in the decision that all the work and sweat used to earn the money was well worth it. Along with Mardi Gras, Marching Band marched in con- tests, football games, and also performed in the Pella Tulip Festival. Right: Neil Long, junior, poses while waiting to board the bus headed for the parade down Canal Street. R- M ia MARCHING BAND. Row 1: Sheri Diercks, Debbie Finney, Bob Hites, Kurt Sundberg. Row 2: Rhonda Taylor, Tina Sieleman, Linda Swartz. Phyllis Smith, Carol Baker, Denise Young. Melody Saltzman, Teri Wright, Lori McKowen, Carolyn Miller. Row 3: Judy Ford, Kathy Bates, Denise Calland, Karen Guhl, Candy Rankin, Cindy Freel, Traci Nichols, Cathy Hoffman, Renae Reese, Dave Cook. Row 4: Anne Hateliffe, Becky Geer, Stephanie Rose, Sandy Tomlinson, Bruce Thornton, Tim Sunderland, Monte Beery, Bob Tompkins, Bob O ' Hara, George Smith, Greg Brown. Row 5: Janet Pollard, Ron Patterson, Bob Barker, Randy Seager, Dennis Dingman, Bruce Erickson, Steve Matchinsky, Jeff Strauss. Not pictured: Carl Davis, Diane Carter, Eric Hedberg, Voncille Jones, Debbie Putzier, Kevin Putzier, Kristi Smith, Dawn Widaman, Marilyn Wilson. 36 INVOLVEMENT Left: Performing at football games takes a great deal of concentration, as shown in the faces of Ted Coulson, Monte Beery, Bob Barker, and George Smith. Lower left: Amid the swamp trees of a Louisiana state park, band members gather their luggage together for the long ride home. Below: Leading the Marching Band to a year of fine performances were the two Drum Majorettes, seniors Debbie Clement and Sheri Diercks. MARCHING BAND. Row 1: Neil l.ong. Bill Allison. Gary Props tein. Debbie Cle- ment. Row 2: Bill Holan, Jim Schooley. Rozunn Sheets. Karol Davis. Kathy Deik, Karen Crees. Diana Seiberling. Rosemary Wallace. Maria Oertwig, Marzia t. aplzzi, Debbie Hall. Judy Smith. Cheryl Reich. Row 3: Matt Cushingberry. Dave Smith. Randy Fallon. John Davis. Jim Wilcox, Kred l.yle. Jodi Evans, Palti Griffith, Sue Nichols. Elizabeth Callison, Peggy Friest, Tina Walker. Robin Richardson. Row i: Kurt Whitnev. Steve Aalbers. Jim Keller. Mark Thorsheim. Danny Smith. Brad Nail, Dawn Feasler. Ken Blythe, Craig Law, Ricky Baker. Alberta Janzen. Row 5: Mike Bales. Randv Thomas. Martin Streeter. Jim Sandin, Harold Samuelson, Mike Hoff- man, Steve Howard. Dan Handles, Cecilia Cole, Nancy Aalbers, Vicki Breazile. Not pictured: Pennv Nuzum. David Schooley, (Jeorge Vahey. Karen Farrell. Ted Coulson, Jack Tavlor, Tim Veach. Cheryl Stacy, Tom Gregoire. Kerry Cochran. Randy Brown. INVOLVEMENT Concert Band features new music groups In addition to the regular per- formances given by Concert Band, three group s were formed from the 118 members to provide a greater variety of music. Show Band concentrated on songs from hit Broadway shows, as Pep Band played marches and popular tunes. Stage Band con- tinued to impress listeners with their version of all-time jazz favorites. With the advent of Daylight Saving Time, the Concert Band members found early morning practices a grueling experience, but their efforts were well worth it. Their performances of the year, under the direction of Mr. Don Bury, were among the best East High has ever seen. Left: Concert Band members ham it up in an instrument rack before rehearsal. Right: Pep Band not only provides music at basketball games, but also gets involved with the action on the floor. 1 - HI V? M f:i! f.. CONCERT BAND. Row 1: Carol Baker. Rhonda Taylor. Lori McKowen. Melody Saltz- man, Linda Swartz. Carolyn Miller, Denise Young, Phyllis Smith, Teri Wright, Tina Sieleman. Row 2: Marzia Capizzi, Karen Crees, Diana Seiberling, Karol Davis, Debbie Hall, Kristi Smith. Debbie Putzier, Kalhy Delk. Cheryl Reich. Judy Smith. Row 3: Dave Cook, Sheri Diercks, Cathy HofTman, Jmly Ford, Renae Reese, Peggy Friest, Karen Guhl. Patti Griffith. Jody Kvans. Cindy Freel. Row i: Elizabeth Callison, Candy Rankin. Tina Walker. Voncille Jones, Robin Richardson, Sue Nichols, Dawn Widaman, Denise Calland. Row 5: Bruce Thornton, Tim Sunderland, Monte Beery, Bob Barker, Bob Tomkins, Kevin Elder, Tim Veach, Randy Brown, Stephanie Rose. Not pictured: Nancy Aalbers, Kathy Bates. Vicki Breazile. Diane Carter, Cecilia Cole, Dennis Dingman, Alberta Janzen, Craig Law, Traci Nichols, Kevin Putzier. 38 INVOLVEMENT Left: The three Pied Pipers strike again. Rehearsing with Show Band are juniors Karol Davis, Phyllis Smith, and senior Rhonda Taylor. Below : Mr. Bury, leading the Stage Band, moves with the beat of a before-school practice session. CONCERT BAND. Row I: Maria Oertwig, Penny Nuzum, Neil Long, Bill Allison, Kurt Sundberg. Debbie Kinney, Bob Hites, Gary Propslein. Row 2: Ricky Baker. Kurl Whitney. Dawn Keaster, Cheryl Stacy. Ken Blythe, Randy Thomas. Debbie Clement. Bill Holan. George Vahcy, Dave Smith. Row 3: Randy Seager, Mike Bales. Bruce Erickson, Matt Cushingberry. Randy Patlon, Martin Streeter, Jim Wilcox. John Davis. Kred Lyle. Row 4: Hon Patterson. Bob O ' Hara. Steve Matchinsky, Greg Brow n. Karen Farrell, Janet Pollard. Becky Geer, Anne KatclifTe. Hozanne Sheets. Hosemary Wallace. Dave Schooley. Row 5: Dannv Smith. Mark Thorsheim. Jim Keller, Harold Samuelson. Jeff Strauss. Steve Howard. Jim Sandin. Dan Randies. Not pictured: Steve Aalbers. Kerry Cochran. Ted Coulson! Karl Davis, Tom Gregoire, Erie Hedberg, Mike Hoffman. Brad Nail. Jim Schooley. Jack Taylor, Sandy Tomlinson. |NVOL BMENT SCARLET SINGERS. Row 1: Charlie Matthews, Melody Tucker, Kathy Leto, Diana Gee, Becky Rowat, Ken Hopper. Row 2: Diane Banks, Laurie Leete, Denise Layton, Suzanne Thomas, Errol Garren. Row 3: Mike Fulton, Dennis Clemens, Chris Salisbury, Wesley Hunsberger, Jim Bowes. Not pictured: Jim Carlon (manager), Margaret Francis, and Jeanne Larson (choreographers). SCARLET SINGER PLAYERS. At the piano-Liz Quinlan. Stan- Lowell Long, Kurt Sundberg (at the drums). Not pictured: Bruce ding: Kevin Putzier, George Smith, Bruce Thorton, Sam Boone, Allie 40 INVOLVEMENT ers demonstrate talent Scarlet Singers The Scarlet Singers started out with 28 singers and one piano player. They were one of the first choreographic swing choirs in Iowa. Now, after five years of ex- istence, they have 16 members, a piano player, a set of drums, three trumpets, a trombone, and both rhythm and bass guitars. They give performances before church groups, civic organizations, state conventions, and nursing homes. The donations or payments they receive have been used to purchase their costumes, in- struments, and equipment, and to pay for their travel expenses. They have also used the money to help finance two trips to Europe: one in 1971, to London, Paris, and Rome; the second in 1973 to Geneva, Paris, Brussels, Amster- dam, and London. This year they were involved in a clinic at Lincoln High School, to learn and further develop their talents in singing and dancing. They also attended a contest in Fremont, Nebraska, for the third year. To add to this contest, they did a special act on roller skates. Their final performance at East was held May 9 and 10. Chamber Choir Chamber Choir started in the second semester of last year, and came back as a fully developed group this fall. The 17 members of this group practice on their own time to bring out the best A Cappella, light rhythmic music of the Renaissance period, which has no instrumental accompani- ment. They presented their final performance at East April 30. Melody Tucker and Ken Hopper exhibit their talents as they perform for Scarlet Singers. Choreographic Swing Choirs like this combine dancing with music. CHAMBER CHOIR. Row 1: Nit a AUie, Cathy Hoffman, Mary Bricker, Kathy Leto, Melody Tucker. Row 2: Demarko Nereim, Mike Fulton, Janet Hogate, Laura Perry, Becky Rowat. Row 3: Steve Aalbers, Joe Reeves, Charlie Matthews, Keith Van Drew, Jim Carlon. Not pictured: Tim Terrell, Suzanne Thomas. INVOLVEMENT 41 Choirs bring enjoyment Both A Cappella Cho ir and Swing Choir presented East High with three very good programs, the fall, Christmas, and spring programs. Besides performing for our student body, they also gave assemblies at some of the junior high schools. Out of all the groups in the Vocal Music Department, A Cappella Choir was the largest, with 85 members. Swing Choir was the second largest, with 63 members. For a change in scenery, the choir tried giving a performance in the new cafeteria. The program followed the format of a Nightclub Act, with coke, coffee and refreshments available for the audience. It worked out well on the very first attempt. A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Row |; Shelli Stufflebeam, Marie Terrell. Diane Banks. Sherral Coppick, Tina Sieleman, Vickie Clark, Lauren HunsburRer, Debbie Darge, Sue Hindal, Suzanne Thomas. Kathy Hoffman. Row 2: Laurie Leete, Mary Brieker. Kim Bauman, Nina (Ireen. Louise Naber. Jody Jeffries, Lori McKowen, Vickie Johnson, Kathy (ireen, Denise Layton. Row 3: Douk Selover. Jim Jacobson. Dirk Bliss, Tim Howser, Dennis Kalvig, Charlie Mathews. Brian Bassett, Handy Flaherty, Chris Salisbury. How 1: Kent Balduchi. Joe Reeves, Dave Smith, Jim Bowes. Steve Puderbautfh, Wes Hunsburger, Keith Van Drew. Jerry LaKue, Jim Carlon, Shane Scarlett. Not pictured: Drums Donaldson. iff A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Row 1: Carol HoKbin, Kathy Leto, Carol Baker. Peggy Irving. I ' am Landhuis. Carolyn Miller. Kathy Harrington, Melody Tucker, Norine Hull, Karen Guhl, Nita Allie. Row 2: Diann Jordon. Janet Hogale, Laura Perry, Jane C ' rossland. Debbie Hasstedt. Teri Sieleman, Kathy Kramme, Becky Rowat, Diana Gee, Pam Ruths. Row 3: Steve Mather, Steve Aalbers, Bruce Thorton, Bob Dingman. Demarko Nereim, Roy Pray. Lowell Long, Tim Terrell, Joe Pray. Row 4: Bob Tompkins, Eric Crowell, Mike Fulton, Dennis Clemens, Russel Spurgon, Errol Garren, Jim Wickershgm, Tim Boozell, Kenny Hopper. Not pictured: Scott Kinney, Tom Gregoire, Scott Tideback, Sandi Deering, Joy Stroud. 2 All-State Choir. Kathy Leto, Keith Van Drew, Joe Reeves, Mike Fulton, and Nita Allie went to the Hilton Coliseum November 24 for a performance. SWIM; ( ' HOIK. Row I: Conrad l)a i . Dan l i ;iaromo. Mark Ingham. Karl Keitzke. Jack Taylor, Jim Dcrcmiah, Jim Short. Dennis Green. Row 2: Joe Reeyes, Jerry l.aKue, Mike Hook. Jim Jacobson. Handy Seager. Joe NeRTete, Tim Howser, Mike Rales. Row 3: Julie Aschim, Linda Carpenter. Reth Henderson, Rarb Merrill, Mary Reano, Dawn Widaman, Kim Sloan. How 4: Nancy Aalbera, Linda Raltzley, Pat (iillaspie. Joyce Hensley. Debbie Weatherly. Janet Pollard. Jane Peterson, Sue Newquist. pane 43 Below: PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Junior Jody Jeffries (sec- retary), senior Mary Bricker (treasurer), junior Modra Amat- nieks (vice-president). Not pictured: Senior Wendy Walters (president). Right: Seniors Pam Ruths, Lori Sherman and Nina Green. Bottom right: Scarlet Indian Roy Pray. New uniforms help to spark East spirit Pep Club has a membership of 250 people. For many, membership means wearing their uniforms to school and to the games in order to earn their letters. Only a few pay the dues just for the privilege of saying they ' re in Pep Club. Senior Wendy Walters gave these comments about Pep Club: We have more members than we ' ve had for quite a few years and, with new uniforms, the com- pany had a bigger order from us than from any other school in the state. I ' m looking forward to a very good year. 14 INVOLVEMENT Left: Senior Cheryl Gritton presents Mr. Bridgewater, principal, with the second place trophy she won in an original oratory contest in a debate meet. Below: Sophomore Bob Tompkins, senior Kim Beeson, and sophomore Bill Bennum look through the debate Tile for information. DEBATK TKAM. Row I: Kim Beeson. Judy Evans. Billie Booth. Bill Bennum. Handy Seager. Cheryl Grilton, Patti Lee. Row 2: Julie Mullins. Jenny Keller. Julie Blanos, Jerry Wanek. Sieve Matc-hinsky, Mike Leete. Dirk Bliss. Sue Nichols. Row .1: Mr. Nelson. Bob Tompkins. Jim Sandin. .viike Glynn. Gary Fropstein. Not pictured: Andy v ilks. Debate team gains from new experiences Sophomores comprised most of the members of the debate team, and debating was a new ex- perience for most of them. Mr. Nelson, coach, considers this to be a year of rebuilding and is looking forward to having some very ex- perienced debaters on next year ' s team. A national topic is chosen every year for all debate teams to use in their preparation for debate tournaments. This year ' s team claims to have 10 pounds of material on the pro ' s and con ' s of a guaranteed federal income. INVOLVEMENT 4 JA, $75 Club offer sales opportunities Learning by doing is the prin- ciple behind Junior Achievement. Students meet once a week for two hours and actually run a business. Stock is sold, production lines form, and everyone sells the com- pany products. Gaining experience through actual practice, many students were educated in many aspects of the business world. Likewise, students in the $75 Club gained experience through selling $75 worth of ads for East ' s publications. Right: It seems the bookwork will never end for senior Cathy Hoffman, left, and sophomore Laura Binkley, as they work for their JA company. (75 CLUB. Kow I: Kathy Papiani, Cindy Bowers, Doug Seaman, Kim Knight, Nancy Knowles. Kow 2: Connie Hinkle, Mike Davis, Bruce Davis, Pat Flaherty, Don Pettis, Steve Fitch. Row 3: LeAnn Wheeler, Neal Kemp, Chuck Milliard. Bob Sly, Jerry Lyons, Sherry Cocking. Not pictured: Don Johnson, Sharon Colbert, Sherrie Hatfield, Mar- vin Kadden, Mike Johnston. II. INVOI.VK.V1KM OE, Art Club explore areas of interest Giving students the oppor- tunity to further explore the field of art, the Art Club interested many students. Through field trips, students were introduced to forms of art not normally taught in the classroom. A trip to the Art Center found the club admiring the beautiful handwork of American Indians. The Salisbury House educated students in furniture, paintings, and ceramics from several time periods. Through extra-curricular ac- tivities; future artists gained ex- tra knowledge and a greater ap- preciation of art. The Office Education Club also had an interesting year. When its members were not busy working in the afternoon at their jobs obtained through OE, they were busy planning fund-raising activities. The selling of candy and football programs, plus a bake sale, brought in funds which were used to plan a bowling party, sledding and skating party, and an employee-employer banquet. Top: From left: seniors Delieth Johnson, Vicki Bernardino, and Ronnie Leach catch up on the day ' s gossip as they leave for their afternoon jobs. Bottom: From left, Art Club officers Becky Darge (president), Nancy Vicari (vice-president), and Fran Fasano (treasurer) explore ceramics as Miss l.aird completes a pot. INVOLVEMENT Performances provide experience Silent Vibrations, a new pan- tomime group, were called upon many times to present their varied interpretations of different sub- jects. Their silent dramatizations were welcomed at the East Side Library, the Lucas State Office Building, and an East Des Moines Kiwanis luncheon. The group also added a different touch to our assemblies. Both their witty and serious presentations were enjoyed by all students. The Stage Crew worked hard to satisfy our many needs at our assemblies and stage productions. Right: If I could only find the right switch, remarks senior Herb Green as he works on the light panel. 1 V SILENT VIBRATIONS. Row 1: Shirley Trumbo, Barb Merrill, Balduchi, Connie Dalrymple, Bruce Erickson, Barry Garcia, Dan Peggy Friest, Cheryl Stuart, Randy Seager, Bill Western, Laura DiGiacomo. Not pictured: Lori Waddle, Bill Action Jackson. Binkiey. Row 2: Kathy Blythe, Carol Stuart, Bob Stradley, Kent IK INVOLVEMENT SCIKNCE ( LI B. How 1: Scot! Kolstcad. Denise Wade, Chris Kaut, Mary Bricker. Row 2: Mike Williamson, Steve Aalhers, Kandy Flaherty, Cheryl (iritton, Mary Love. Row .1: Keith Van Drew, Steve Bogle, Steve Mather, Melvin Winehrenner, John Hamilton. Row 4: (Jreg Angove, Randy Deaton, John McBride. Not pictured: Shari Clayton, Mark (irimm. Dave Smith, Dennis Beckman, Teresa Brown. Science Club, DECA serve students well The Science Club ' s varied ac- tivities kept the club busy. A field trip to the Science Center found the members gazing at stars, while a trip to a local hospital interested future doctors, nurses, and technicians. A paper airplane contest helped complete an interesting year. The Distributive Education Clubs of America serve to train students who are interested in marketing and distribution. Bottom left: Mr. McCollaugh present some of the latest marketing figures. Bot- tom right: Senior Fred Ahrold checks his bookwork with Mr. McCollaugh. V INVOl.VK.MENT la Girls ' Club gives service What does it mean to be a part of Girls ' Club? Each month brings a new project. Following the membership drive was a Halloween party for the children at General Hospital. Filling Thanksgiving baskets and decorating the library filled the spirit of the holidays. A jewelry presentation started out the new year. February highlighted a successful Spinsters ' Spree. Elections were held in April, and the last activity was the Mother-Daughter Tea. nirw URLS ' CLUB BOARD AND OFFICERS. Row Is Klaine Harlan, Lori Sherman, Rarh Quillen, Norma Olson. Cindy Bovey, Julie Taylor, Valerie Scott. Jody JcfTriett, Kim Montgomery, Marie Terrell. Not pic- tured: Judy Smith, Wendy Walters. Left: Senior Kathy Johnson strikes a pose while modeling in the Girls ' Club Fashion Show. Top Right: Seniors Mary Love and Kayla King en- joy the fashion show in the East High Library. Center right: Seniors Kathy Green and Carol Johnson were hostesses for the show. Bottom Right: Senior Marie Terrell models a summer romp outfit. Bottom: Junior Kathy Kramme decorates the library for Christmas. :m invoi.vkmf.nt Routines highlight annual show Thirty girls make up the group of Synchronettes. They at- tend various stunt meets throughout the year against other schools. Their main goal is to produce the show they hold an- nually in April. Each girl chooses her own music and costumes, and it is up to her to make up her own routine. All year is spent in preparation for the show. American Pastimes was chosen this year ' s theme. Having put a lot of effort into their preparations, the girls produced a successful show. m Top right: Strike one, calls the umpire, senior Susan Briggs, on batter senior Lynn Beghtol, as catcher Cindy McClaskey, senior, smiles her agreement on the call. Above: Senior Peggy Irving demonstrates a single ballet leg. SYNCHRONETTES. Row I: Karen Fuller, Sharel Harrington, Karla Croat, Peggy Friest, Chris O ' Hara, Helen Davis, Sue Brings. Row 2: Kim Montgomery. Teresa Beghtol, Debbie Knight. Cindy McClaskey, Dawn Trevillyan, Peggy Ir- ving. Linda Ballard, Deb Eisenlauer, Lynn Beghtol. Row 3: Debbie Miller, Patty Wade, Jackie Michelson, Madaline Clark. Shari Clayton, Jan Kingquist, Julie Mickelson. Debbie Hasstedt. Pam Kuths, Sherry Smith, Denise Wade, Kathy De Vinay. Not pictured: Roberta Campos. INVOLVEMENT 51 Committee seeks togetherness 99 Togetherness 74 high- lighted the activities of the Human Relations Committee, a group composed of 25 student members and two advisors, Mr. Don Graves, school-community worker, and Mr. Earl Bridgewater, principal. Held on February 14, the day consisted of an all-school breakfast, guest speakers, swimming, the film Brian ' s Song , and a dance in the gym. It gave teachers and students the opportunity to meet and mingle with new people in a less formal atmosphere. Earlier in the year the com- mittee traveled to Waterloo to observe two high schools there, and as one member stated, It brought our own group closer together. Other activities planned were panel discussions, seminars, a student exchange day, and an open talk with the teachers. With the help of this group, much unwanted tension was relieved, and doors have been opened to better communication among students, teachers, and the community. I ' ppcr right: Human Relations members taking time from their meeting to enjoy a joke are Brian Freel, Bill Ivanovich, Lynn Beghtol, Mr. Bridgewater, principal, and Debbie Burkett. Below: Buttons such as this were distributed to all student and faculty members to be worn throughout the year. HUMAN RELATIONS COMMITTEE. Row I: Mr. Don Graves, advisor, Toni Murray, Maria Oertwig, Jim Holland. Row 2: Rick Trumbo, Linda Cason, Linda Gordon, Patty Lee. Row . ' 1: Paul Hunter, Randy Carpenter, Sheri Diercks, Larry Turner. Row 4: Delbert Clay, Brian Griffith, Jim Murray, Tony Williams. Row . : Jason Watson, Heidi Stone, Arnold Lyle. Not pictured: Ramon Muniz, Calvin Calhoun, Sondra Stovall. INVOLVEMENT Afro Club, Gospel Choir unite people Afro Club had a busy year, performing a number of needed services within the community as well as within the school. The 42- member group sponsored a plan to obtain a plaque for the Martin Luther King Jr. Park, and also distributed food baskets at Christ- mas. A lot of work went into the building of a spook house during Halloween, but admission was charged and the club made over $100. A dance was held with the profits. Gospel Choir is a music group composed of anyone between the ages of 12 and 21. The choir per- forms mostly in churches, and appeared on television. They also participated in a music program held at East. Left: Afro Club members looking over the sehedule of upcoming events are Wendy Edwards, Mornetta Miller, seated, Michelle Stovall. Greg Holland. Milbra Green, standing. GOSPEL CHOIR. From left: Deryl Smith, Venda Smith, Calvin Calhoun, Debbie Burkett, Voncille Jones, Valerie Scott, Ethel Newman, Linda Cason, Patty Lee, Eric Carter, Sondra Stovall, Carletta Burkett. INVOLVEMENT 51 INVOLVEMENT Left: Fran Fasano (president) and Karen Pickett cut the pizza for Latin Club ' s Christmas party while Alberta Janzen and Laurie Sorensen wait patiently. Below: What a funny-looking pinata! laughs Cindy McClaskey (president) as she watches Julie Crawford and Shari Clayton make pinatas. Bottom: At the ski- ing party, senior Debbie Gruver decides it ' s easier sitting down. Language clubs join together Getting together for swim- ming and skiing parties highlighted the activities of all four language clubs. French Club had a design contest for a booklet they printed about the perfume and candles they sold. Halloween and Christ- mas parties were held too. German Club visited the Amana Colonies again this year. They tied for first place with French Club in the Christmas tree contest, and also celebrated King and Queen Truemmerberg and Fasching later in the season. Latin Club celebrated Satur- nalia (Christmas) and attended the Latin Banquet and Conven- tion. Spanish Club had a Christ- mas party, and for an extra treat they had donuts and hot chocolate before school on several oc- casions. INVOLVEMENT 55 New Chess Club; FCA interest athlete Chess Club this year includes 10 members. These members com- pete with other high schools in the Metro Conference, which includes all Des Moines high schools and Urbandale. Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) is a nationwide organization which provides a Christian atmosphere for those in- volved in athletics. They raise money by selling programs at East basketball games and at the state wrestling meets. They plan to go to Colorado in the summer of 1974 for a nationwide FCA camp. CHESS CLUB. Right: Brie Crowell and president Jerry Wanek play a practice game of chess. Not pictured: Sophomores Dirk Bliss, Mark Clark, Dave Cook, Kevin Garrison, Fred Lyle, and Dennis Kalvig, Jim Sandin; senior Mark Grimm. FELLOWSHIP OP CHRISTIAN ATHLETES. Row I: Dour Anderson. Roger James, Mark Burns. Handy Lehman. Dave Hanson. Row 2: Bernie Baker. Brian Mcl ' ormick, Denny Tameron, Brent Murrow, Dave Riehards. Row .1: Rob Miehelsen. Tim O ' Boyle Riek Powell. Kevin Elder. i. INVOLVEMI I For 1st time, AFS hosts two students With the goal of sponsoring students from foreign countries, that they may better understand life in America, the American Field Service Club had a produc- tive year. For the first time in the history of the organization, two foreign students were sponsored during the same year. Through weekly penny collec- tions, the organization was able to finance the students. Top left: Seniors Mike Peters and Mike Glynn fill the AFS showcase in the library. Top right: Mr. Lethcoe and foreign student Ashley Tiffen add stickers to homeroom 656 ' s AFS collection. Bottom: Seniors Randy Flaherty and Sharla Jacques count the money for the AFS Penny Fund. In (he background is Miss Whitford, advisor. INVOLVEMENT 57 Clubs serve, seek changes Women ' s Lib has hit East High, and as a result girls were allowed as members in Lettermen ' s Club for the first time in the history of the school. There were many girls actively involved in the activities, working hand- in-hand with the regular male members. The main project of Lettermen ' s Club was the selling of programs at the state basket- ball tournament. Key Club is a service organization composed of male students interested in people and the community. As a project for the Thanksgiving season, fruit baskets were made to distribute among needy people. Along with the service projects, Key Club also sold oranges, grapefruit, and East High pens to raise money. Right: And this is the trophy I won for my beauty, jokes John MeMulin, (presi- dent of Lettermen ' s Club), to other officers Linda Gordon (secretary-treasurer), left, and ( rain Malmberg (vice-president), center. Below right: Key Club officers Dennis Cameron, Pat Goodwin (vice- president), Mr. Nordaker (advisor), Ran- dy Ueaton (secretary-treasurer), Dan DiGiacomo (president). 58 INVOLVEMENT Kiwanis Club honors male leaders Leaders of our high schools are the future leaders of society is the main idea behind the recognition of young men as Kiwanians of the Month. At the beginning of each month a senior boy was selected by Mr. Bridgewater, principal, to serve as Kiwanian. Every Wednesday of that month he attended a luncheon sponsored by the Down- town Kiwanis Club, a group of Des Moines businessmen. These Kiwanians are chosen in accordance with their involve- ment in school activities, athletic and scholastic ability, and quality of leadership. KIWANIANS OF THE MONTH. From left: Jon Burzacott (November), Alex Creger (February), Mark Grimm (January), Jim (September-October), Herb Green (December), Greg Jones Holland (March), Craig Malmberg (April), Brent Hintz (May). INVOLVEMENT M «(P FOOTBALL Four teams tie for second place Dowling and Lincoln were the two games that helped boost the Scarlet spirit to an all-time high. The team showed superb defense in the Dowling game by holding them scoreless the entire regula- tion game. In overtime, Dowling squeezed by, 8-6. Two weeks later the Scarlets beat Lincoln 22-14. According to Coach Charles, this was the tur- ning point of the season. The team displayed a blend of offen- sive and defensive coordination that carried them to three wins in the last four games, building a spirit toward next fall when 16 lettermen return. These two games put East in the running for the contested second place. The Metro Conference was undecided until the last game, and the Conference itself left many questions unanswered (i.e., Who were the third, fourth, and fifth place teams?). Ending the season with a con- ference record of 4-3, the Scarlets tied North, Roosevelt, and Lin- coln for second place. The all-city team included two of our players: senior Craig Malmberg and junior Rob Michelsen. On the second team were senior Mike Smith and juniors Tim O ' Boyle, Rick Reese, and Bob Sellers. Receiving honorable mention were seniors Keith Wills, Mark Sandon, Kern Reese, and John McMulin, and juniors Mark Balance and Tim Boozell. I pper left: Junior Tony Williams (No. 20) runs around the end, while two Lincoln linemen attempt to hold him back. Lower left: Senior John McMulin (No. 76) clears the way for junior Kob Michelsen (No. 12), while senior Leroy Kaiser (No. HO) stands readv to defend. FOOTBALL 61 73 gridders win 5, lose 4 SEASON RECORD 5-4 METRO RECORD 4-3 East t) Carrol! Kuemper 14 East 38 Tech ( East 14 Valley 7 East (i Dowling 8 East 12 Roosevelt 30 East 22 Lincoln 14 East 23 Hoover 12 East 6 North 42 East 21 So. City North 12 Right: Junior Tim O ' Boyle sweeps around end behind the blocking of No. 10, junior Tim Boozell, No. 77, senior John McMulin, and No. 67, senior Craig Malmberg. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Row I: Tim O ' Boyle. Demarko Nereim. Mark San- don. Pat Walland. Brad Wintcrbottom. Row 2: Coach Zook. Mike Smith. Bob Sellers. John Moore. Tony Williams. Kevin (arr. Errol Garren, Denny Pressley, Craig Malmbcrg. Row 3: Coach Drake. John McMulin. Charlie Matthews. Keith Wills. Mark Tarr, Dave Richards. Gordon Milligan. Gary Blackford, Kern Reese. B2 FOOTBALL Left: Senior Keith Wills makes key tackle on Tech player. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. How h Sum Allgeier, David ( antrell. Jeff Layton. Hod Smith, Jerrv Lyons. Row 2: Brenl Morrow, Denny Cameron. Hob Walker. Ar- nold t.vle, Herb Green, Tim Booiell. Leroy Kaiser. Kurt l.uthen.. ( oach Johnson. Row 3: Greg Jones. Kick Reese, Jim Holland. Dennis Anderson. Ralph Spangler. Scott Tideback, Rob Michelsen. Mark Balance. Head Coach Charles. FOOTBALL fi.1 Sophomores capture 2nd in Metro If hard work and dedication are shown through a record, the sophomores ' 6-1-1 finish is one in- dication of what the varsity team has to look forward to next year. Two key players who helped contribute to the team ' s winning season were Rick Powell, who completed 50 percent of his passes, and Mike Wortham, who rushed over 1,000 yards in the eight games. Also, this was the best line material we ' ve had in several years, added Coach Bankus. SEASON RECORD 6-1-1 METRO RECORD 6-1-1 East 12 . . . Marshalltown 6 ■n| rWech 0 Lfc. . .v .% ValleyJi East 12 Dowling 16 East 8 Roosevelt 0 East 24 Lincoln 6 East 20 Hoover 20 East 32 North 0 No. 32 Bernie Baker gains yardage as No. 10 Rick Powell and No. 42 Terry James block. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. Row 1: Roger Hall, Perry Nicholes, Bob Knox, Kent Dave I rost. Archie Cook, Kevin Cavil. Jeff Strauss, Dennis Wilkerson. Row 3: Coach Gayle Balduchi. Rodger Burr, Jim Monroe, Terry James, Mike Wortham, Bernie Baker, Bill Burgctl. Steve Baumeister. Tim Staley, Jeff Nickel, Jim Short, Jeff Mullin, Jim Love, Don Fisher, Jerry Van Gundy. Row 2: Coach Tom Lutz, Matt Holland, Joe Gering, Tim Veach, Baird, Dave Kcane, Matt Cushingberry, Marty Hill. Ron Snider, Dale Anderson, Mike Monty Banks. Doyle Buckalew, Jim Deremiah, Bob Stradley, Dan Adams, Rick Powell, Lumburd. Coach John Bankus. Not Pictured: Fred Lyle. FOOTBALL Varsity team powered by nine juniors it Left: Junior Bob Sellers takes advantage of a fast break and shoots for two points. Above: Jumping to sink an outside shot is senior Mark Sandon. BASKETBALL B5 Only three seniors but Varsity team improves The Varsity Basketball Team started the season off 4-0 with ideas of going all the way. Because of this great start, the Scarlets were at one time rated ninth in the state. But the loss of seniors Rick Trumbo, Leroy Kaiser, and all-conference forward Tony Slick Jones hindered East ' s chances. Even with these setbacks, the rest of the team got together and put forth a 100 percent effort to end the season 8-11. Coach Jessen was at the helm of East ' s Varsity Team for the se- cond year. Most of the team will be back next season. Above: Juniors Bob Sellers and Mark Burns jump sky high to prevent bucket by opponent. Above right: Senior Brent Hintz shoots over Tech opponent. Bight: .Junior Bob Miehelsen grins while laying in two. «K BAflKETBALL Left: Junior Denny Cameron shoots out- side for two sure points. Below: Senior Mark Sandon beats a Valley player to the basket for a quick layup. ml m tt VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1: Jessen, Coach Sandquist, Mark Burns, Mark Denny Cameron, Roger James, John Sandon, Doug Fisher, Brent Hintz, Rob Late-ham. Row 2: Bob Sellers, Dave Hanson, Michelsen, Mark Grimm— manager. Tim Boo ell, Gary Blackford. Row . ' !: Coach BASKETBALL METRO RECORD 6-8 East 87 Nevada 49 East 76 Dow ling 64 East 95 S.C. North 78 East 78 Roosevelt 66 East 62 Lincoln 77 East 58 MimperT East 83 t .ifcch 81 East 68 Valley 78 East 82 Dowling 67 Cast Cast East 67 ....... . Roosevelt 61 East 61  rth 78 East 63 Lincoln 83 East 62 . . ! Hoover 89 East 75 Ottumwa 81 East 60 North 79 East 83 ... .Iff Tech 76 East 73 Nevada 93 East 67 ,y aJley 91 [I, S7 MINUTES ' 0 •••• •••« •••• ••« • • • • ••• •••• 4 VISITOR We had our victories and our defeats! Above: The final scoreboard of our victory over Tech. Right: Showing disappoint- ment in our Tight against Valley are junior Rob Michelsen (No. 54) and senior Doug Fisher (No. 44). Upper left: Junior Tim Boozell (No. 12) tries to hold off the Valley offense. I (is BASKETBALL tj f ? BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. Row li Steve Reams, Bernie Baker, Randy Lehman. Row 2: Rick Powell, Don Baird, Mike Wortham, Paul Clinton. Row .!: Coach Higdon, Marty Hill, Dave Richards, Mike Lumbard, David Brotherson, Jim Love, Dennis Wilkerson, Gary Thornton (manager). New Coach leads Canaries Despite a losing season, the Canaries played well under terrific pressure. For example, in a game with Dowling, we were down by 18 points, but by the fourth quarter, we led by five. Un- fortunately, Dowling came back to win by two points. According to Coach Higdon, the rebounding improved as the season progressed. We out- rebounded Hoover, the first place team. Our outstanding players in- cluded Dave Richards and Dennis Wilkerson. Left: Marty Hill (No. .«)) attempts to block an opponent ' s shot, while Dave Richards (No. 32) awaits the rebound. SEASON RECORD 3-15 ME TK ! East 53 . L East 43 . East 36 . East 1 1 . East : 7 . East 54 . East 52 . CORD 5 . . .Nevada 34 . . Dowling 66 . . . Hoover 56 S.C. North 79 . Roosevelt 55 . . . Lincoln S3 .... North 60 Eas 53 jfiwky W B st 5ifrr.xj- • • u?ec 61 Dast 61T. . . . . Dofjkirjg 68 East s J Mj RoosevU E7 East 57 Lincoln 77 Kasi Wm- • Ottumwa 72 Eas H E • • Hoovfcr kl5 East 64 North 68 East 41 Te h-45 1 t East 61 Nevada 51 East r ¥mnj 7s£ BASKETBALL fi9 Girls tie for 2nd place Spirit and skill combined to take the Girls ' Basketball Team to a second-place metro tie with Roosevelt, finishing with an overall record of 10-8. The team defeated two non-conference op- ponents, Van Meter and Webster City. Two girls were chosen for the all-city team: Vicki Clark, a guard, and Sherry Cocking, the city ' s leading scorer. Sherry set a new city record of 57 points against Dowling. The team ' s offensive average was 59 points a game. Coach Murphy felt that it was a good season. Above: Junior Sherry Cocking in a familiar stance as she takes a jump shot. Right: Junior Barb Hartzer watches in- tently for a rebound. 711 BASKKTBAM. Right: Concentrating on a close game are juniors Barb Hartzer, Denise Disbrow, Sue Henderson: sophomores Leslie Dahl, Jodi Evans; Mr. Cowles (sophomore coach) and Mr. Murphy (varsity coach). Below: Junior Sherry Cocking scores two more points. Lower left: Junior Denise Gustaveson and sophomore Lauren Hunsberger battle for points against their Dowling opponents. BASKETBALL Cagers finish with 10 wins RECORD 10-8 METRO RECORD 8-4 East styP Ottunwa 70 East 59 Dowling .39 East 34 Colfax 66 East 49 ... . Roosevelt 43 East 50 . . . Van Meter 47 lasV75 . C koln 5, East (58 . . Wester City 6; East 39 Hoover 63 JKt 41 Tech 43 East 67 Dowling 41 E st 42 Tech 49 Ea|t 67 . Roosevelt 66 East 64 . t, North37 -East 68 North 69 East 57 Lincoln 56 East 76 Hoover 67 East 53 . . . Urbandale 64 East 32 ... . Roosevelt 68 Above right: Junior Barb Hartzcr furious- ly shoots over an opposing guard. Above center: Maneuvering for a better defensive position is senior Debbie Ingham. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Row 1: Debbie Todd, Leslie Du hi. Sue Henderson, Debbie Yttndusseldorp, Lauren Hunsbcrger. Row 2: Vicki (Mark, Barb Hartzcr, Debbie Ingham, Karen Wills. Row 3: Coach Murphy, Denise Gustaveson, Denise Disbrow, .Jodi Evans, Sherry Cocking, Gail Friedmeyer (manager), Mrs. Langholz (chaperone). 72 BASKETBALL Sophs capture first! Great spirit and cooperation helped the cagers to a first place finish. The guards were small, but quick, and the forwards had a balanced offense. Coach Cowles had nothing but praise for his players. The only drawback for the team was having to play Monday night games. Although this made atten- dance light, the team put on a fan- tastic show for the spectators. ;IK1.S ' SOPHOMOKK BASKETBALL TEAM. Row I: Anne Ratcliffe. Leslie Dahl, Kay .Johannscn, Valorie Eors, Tammy MalmberK . How 2: Jodie Turner. Tammy Constable. Clenale Styles, Karen Wills. Row 3: Coach Cowles, Deborah Voshell, Michelle Comslock. Madalinc Clark, Renae Reese, Julie Aschim, ,ludi Evans, Bonnie Radden, Mrs. Langholz (chaperoncl. Bottom left: Leslie Dahl (No. 21) and Kay Johannsen (No. 25) show their feelings by their facial expressions. SEASON RECORD 12-5 METRO RECORD 12-2 East 17 Ottumwa 34 East 50niMlMpowling 36 East 40 Colfax 50 East 57 Hoover 56 East 43 ... Van Meter 1 1 East 68 Roosevelt 41 East 42 . Webster City 46 East 34 Lincoln 32 East 43 North 26 East 42 Tech 44 East 54 Tech 36 East 52 Howling 38 East 50 North 38 East 45 ... . Roosevelt 35 East 43 Lincoln 38 East 47 Hoover 52 East 41 . . . Urbandale 42 Scheduling done two hours daily Issuing letters, scheduling non-conference games, com- prising schedules, and coor- dinating the athletic program for East are just some of the duties fulfilled by Mr. Johnson. Besides acting as athletic director, Mr. Johnson teaches three hours of biology each day. B VSKETB M l Six Scarlet wrestlers participate in districts Led by three seniors, Kevin Elder, Jeff Phillips, and Kern Reese, the 1973-74 scarlet matmen got the season under way with a convincing victory over Newton 41-14. After a win over Roosevelt 29-15, the team suffered a close loss to Lincoln 29-32. This hurt, since the wrestlers had to face four tough teams in a row: Colfax, Dowling, Clarion, and Valley. Coach Lutz felt the team put forth everything they had and didn ' t suffer a letdown after los- ing. He also said this was his most enjoyable year since he ' d been coaching. The team loses five seniors, but with some junior varsity guys with varsity experience, Coach Lutz is looking forward to next year. METRO RECORD 2-3-1 OVER-ALL RECORD 3-6-1 East 42 Newton 14 East 5th . Greenfield Tourn. East 29 Roosevelt 15 East 15 Colfax 36 East 9 Dowling 40 East 3 Clario n 54 East 0 Valley 53 East 25 Tech 25 ■pK23 Hoover Tl East 6th . . . .Colfax Classic East 35 North 15 East 12 . Carroll Kuemper 39 Above: Senior Kevin Elder tries to flip opponent onto his back. Above right: Heavyweight, senior Kern Reese, applies pressure to unfortunate opponent. Right: Members of the team watch as meet progresses. They are, from left: Kevin Klder, .Jerry Hatchitt, Coach Burgett, Chuck Pickett, .Jim Holland. Background: Rick Reese, and Kern Reese. wkkstum; WRESTLING 75 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Row 1: Steve Liker, Ed Neshiem, Rick Reese, Chuck Pickett, Kern Reese, Brian Siasoco, Kevin Elder, Jeff Phillips. Row 2: Coach Lutz, Mike McCormick, Jim Holland, Butch Pickett. 7«i WRESTLING Junior Varsity matmen look ahead to Varsity The 1973-74 junior varsity wrestling team was made up primarily of sophomores. Charlie Mathews and Mike Selover were the only two juniors who saw much action. Leading the team were Mike Selover (who was undefeated), Jerry Hatchitt, Dan Adams, and Charlie Matthews. Hatchitt and Mathews also wrestled in a few varsity meets. Coach Lutz said: This team really worked hard all year. Most of the guys will be wrestling var- sity next year. Left: Sophomore Roger Hall prepares to take down his opponent. Above: Sophomore Doug Selover has an expres- sion of coming victory. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. Row 1: Doug Selover, Mike Selover, Jerry Hatchitt, Dan Adams. Row 2: Roger Hall, Perry Nicholes, Negrete, Charlie Matthews, Jeff Strauss. Joe •VKB8TLING 77 Team 4th in regional, one to state The second year for the girls ' gymnastics team proved to be their best one yet as they im- proved enough to go, as a team, to the regional meet. There, junior Margaret Francis qualified in floor exercise and went on to earn fifth place in the state meet. Undefeated in the first five dual meets, the girls suffered only three losses, one of which was to the state champions, Roosevelt. The girls compete in six events: bars, beam, floor exercise, vaulting, trampoline, and tumbl- ing. Only the top four scores are added. GYMNASTICS TEAM. Fronl: Cindy Adamson. Row 1: Terry Moore. Cindy Gregg. Debbie Ohlander. Row 2: Pam I.andhuis, Karen Greider, Laura Monaco. Carta Burdock, Karen Baker. Jane Peterson, Margaret Krancis. Row 3: Patty timer, Mrs. Geissinger, (coach). Linda Childress, Linda Carpenter, Teresa Burns, Brenda Briggs, Shirley Trumbo, Cindy Michener, l orraine Bates, Manager. Up, around and over! Senior Carla Burdock works on improving her form and style as she swings to a victory. RECORD 5-2 East 156.5 ) . . . Valley 128.35 East 3rd . . . Koosevelt Invit. East 149.70. Ottumwa 144.20 East 150.4. . . .Lincoln 128.60 East 2nd . .Lrbandale Invit. East 149.55. Jefferson 126.35 East int. 00 Urbandale 125.90 East 157.70 . . Howling 178.10 East 2nd . at Ames, Ankeny East I 70.65 . Roosevelt 240.80 East 1th District East 4th Regional East 1 Qualifier: .... State R GYMNASTICS First year at state The girls ' volleyball team could feel satisfied only when they advanced to the state meet by defeating North at districts. This was the first year of official, school-sponsored competition for the squad. Senior Doris Brun and Junior Connie Dalrymple co- captained the team. We spent considerable time on basic skills this year, said Coach Knott. Now we can stress more con- ditioning and offensive defensive strategic techniques. Row I: Karen Cuhl. Laurie Sorensen. Norine Hull, ( arrell Worley, Cecilia Cole. Linda Hrookshire. How 2: Dawn Keasler. Deborah DarKe. Doris Hrun. Connie Dalrymple. Hal Cillaspic. Row || Rila Roberts. Henae Reese. Valorie Roberts. VOLLEYBALL 79 A dive and a splash. . . Hopes were high as the 1973- 74 swimming season got under way. But a few tough breaks and sickness plagued the team throughout the season. Tim Burmeister, who swam the backstroke, and John Brady, a diver, were the team ' s leaders. Both competed in state. Coach Gaeth said: I enjoyed this year very much. I look forward to next year. We should have six or eight promising freshmen. Above: Senior Tim Burmeister glides through the water in the 100-yard backstroke. Above right: Junior Randy Stewart displays his style in the butterfly. Far right: Junior Jerry Grogan swims freestyle. BOYS ' SWIMMING TEAM. Row 1: John Brady, Rob Wat- son, Bandy Stewart, Gordon Milligan, Sam Allgeier, Craig C ram, Eric Crowell. Row 2: Coach Thompson, Rick Fuller, David Ryan, Pat Goodwin, Jerry Grogan, David Rittierodt, Kent Balduchi, Marty West, Tim Burmeister, Coach Gaeth. Ml SWIMMINC Left: -Junior diver, .John Brady, shows his winning form. Below: Senior Pat Goodwin shows how it ' s done while swimming free style. Bottom left: Coach Thompson checks someone ' s time while senior Dave Ryan watches his teammates. M ETRO HgfcOKI) 2 : () EK-ALL RECORD 2-8 TB lijj Mrorea or In v. East 84 ,E. Folk 87 East 46 • M- Lincoln 122 East SO . Doling 92 East 10 Valie 132 East 1 18 jf3 VTni 52 East MBl • • ■ Hoover 136 East 3rd S.E.Polk Inv. East 28 ISiione 54 East m North 71 East 42 . . Roosevelt 122 East (i8 Boone !)7 SWIMMINC St Two record relays advance to state Small in numbers but mighty in strength summed up the girls ' swim team. Although small (with 13 girls) and young (with three seniors), the team broke five varsity records, and five girls went to the state meet. Both the 200-yard medley and the 400-yard freestyle relays tied or broke varsity records, placing fourteenth and seventeenth respectively at state. This has been the first year of coaching girls here for Coach Gaeth, and he said, With the ex- perience we have gained, we can easily develop stronger workouts. SEASON RECORD 3-5 METRO RECORD 3-4 East 21 . . . . Lincoln 73 East 64 North 26 East 62 . . Dowling 27 Tech 28 East 20 . . . Roosevelt 75 East 5th SE Polk Invt. East 7 . . . . Hoover 86 East 40 . . . . SE Polk 55 East 12th District Above right: Senior Barb Quillen tries to keep up pace in the 400-yard freestyle. Right: Anxiously awaiting the results of a close race are seniors Julie Mickelson and Dana Grandia. n SWIMMING SWIMMING S3 Boys ' Golf putts along Led by lettermen Steve Erickson and Roger James, the team faced some tough competi- tion from Valley and Lincoln. Coach Cowles looked forward to working with the team. With many new players, the team was made up of five seniors, nine juniors, five sophomores, and two freshmen. Coach Cowles was enthusiastic about the interest the players showed. BOYS ' GOLF TEAM. Row 1: Roger James. Mark Beedc. -Jim Turner, Allen McCallistcr, Doug Seaman. Ken Fen- ton. Steve Erickson. Row 2: Coach Cowles. Warren Harne. Kurt Whitney. Bruee Erickson. Chuck Hilliard. John Koontz, Dennis Fick. Denny Clemens, Rod Smith. Not pic- tured: Dave Forrest, Steve Bogle, Mike Mathias. Jeff Phillips. Above: Junior Roger James concentrates on sinking a putt. Below left: Showing good form in a practice swing is junior Roger James. Below: Senior Steve Erickson puts strength and skill into his swing. xi golf Seniors guide squad With only two returning perience, but making up for it in letter winners, Christie Clemen- spirit, the team included four son and Becky Staley, Coach seniors, two juniors, and one Cowles hoped to rebuild the team sophomore. The team faced tough in the spring of ' 74. Lacking in ex- competition against Valley. COt.K 85 Getting ' set ' for a ' match ' ! Starting out the year with 33 participants, Coach Thompson feels that, even with the bad weather and the team ' s being young, the season holds much promise. With the four returning lettermen Dennis Beckman, Greg Brown, Dave Cook, and Joe McDonald, along with Phil Tin- drell, a lettered sophomore from North, and the other players, the team should be able to hold their own. It is felt by the coach and team that Roosevelt and Valley will be the tough competitors. I Top and above right: Sophomore Joe McDonald gets into the swing of things. Above left: J unior Oreg Brown, background, and sophomore Dave Cook, foreground, team together for practice. BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM. Row 1: Neal Long, Joe McDonald. Paul Avery, Ted Bragg, .lohn Cosner, (Jary Thornton. How 2: Louis Butts. Mike (.ranzow, Bruce Thornton. Handy Seager, Brad Nail. Mike Kulton. Bob l.angford. How . ' I: Coach Thompson. John Wright. John Hamilton, Bill Keighard. Crcg Brown, Dennis Beckman, Dave Cook. Mike (jlynn. Not pic- lured: Clifford Hetty. Steve Beams. Dave Smith. Bryan White. US TENNIS Left: Senior Diann Jordan shows good form as she hits a forehand shot. Below: Sophomore Lauren Hunsberger reaches high as she serves. V: ■ GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM. Row I: Tcrri Slump. Cheryl Cerruti. Marie Terrell. Debbie Todd. Lynn Tungland, Lauren Hunsberger. Sheri Diercks. loach Knott. Row 2: .Liiii- Summy (manager). Diann Jordan. Debbie RinK, Barb I ' lummer. (aria Hurdoek. Barb Hartzer, Jody Christiansen. .Julie Aschim. Fresh coach starts season The girls ' tennis team started out the season with a new coach, Mrs. Knott. The girls looked forward to a good year with five returning lettermen. They were seniors Carla Burdock, Diann Jordan, Marie Terrell, junior Debbie Todd, and sophomore Lauren Hunsberger. Unfor- tunately there are no freshmen to assist the team, commented Mrs. Knott. Practice was held at Goodrell Junior High School on alternating nights. The players looked forward to using new ten- nis courts. TENNIS Boys, girls expect great season Both boys ' and girls ' track teams looked forward to a successful season as they prepared for their upcoming meets. For the girls, this was the first real year of competition. We have a young team, but I feel we can finish somewhere in the mid- dle of the metro, said Coach Koroch. The older girls carry the team; they tend to be the leaders. The boys had many returning members as they started their season. Bob Sellers, Dennis Cameron, Tony Williams, Gordon Milligan, and Leroy Kaiser all performed well. GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM. Row 1: Joyce Hensley, Michelle Millang, Doris Brun, Tina Sieleman, Linda Wilcox, Barbara Quillen, Kathy Day. Row 2: Roberta Magnuson (student teacher), Valorie Fors, Lin- da Carpenter, Ann Didonato, Pam Landhuis, Debbie Miller, Lorae McCuddin, Tammy Malmberg. Row 3: Coach Koroch, Raelene Garrelts, Rhonda Johnson, Denise Disbrow, Lynn Teply, Becky Woxell, Michelle Hawkins, Renae Reese, Jodi Evans. Above: Senior Doris Brun practices her hurdle jump. Right: Sophomore Joyce Hensley pushes hard for a timing. NX ll( (K Q .9 t ? f I « © BOYS ' TRACK TEAM: Row 1. Barney Williams, Steven Baumeister, Earl Stewart, Tim Boozell, Tim O ' Boyle, Pat Watland, Dennis Cameron, Jeff Lav ton. Row 2: Mike Hannon, Jeff Groat, Tony Williams, Delbert Clay, Jerry Lyons, Mike Wortham, Jeff Terrell, Greg Holland, Leroy Kaiser, George Griffith, Coach Charles. Not pictured: Tony Jones, Arnold Lyle. Above: Junior Dave Hanson improves his en- durance for long distances. Below: Senior Leroy Kaiser hands off the baton to senior Tony Jones. BOYS ' TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Matthew Holland, Jay Riley, Doug Burke, Demarko Nereim, Denny Pressley, John Morrill, Gordon Milligan, Jim Murray. Row 2: Tom Tillman, Errol Garren, Dave Mills, Greg Jones, Mark Bi ' rns, Brad Winterbot- tom, Doug Anderson, Steve Liker. Row 3: Mark Tarr, Dave Hanson, David Frost, Mark Riekens, Bob Sellers, Keith Wills, Rob Michelsen, Coach Johnson. BOYS ' TRACK TEAM: Row I: Perry Nicholes, Rick Powell, Jeff Mullin, Donald Keller, Greg Matheson, Jim Jacobson, Tim Veach, Randy Depenning, Brian Johnson. Row 2: Bob Stradley, Roger Burr, Jim Monroe, Kenny Hopper, Dan Adams, Steve Gilbert, Marty Hill, Jim Love, Dave Richards. Row 3: Doug Selover, Bernard Baker, Dennis Wilker- son. Randy Bainter, Archie Cook, Roy Milligan, Kevin King, Keith Fevold, Kent Balduchi, Dave Keane, Mike Hook. Harriers look ahead Hopes were running high as the 1973 cross country season got under way. Unfortunately, the 100 per cent effort was not enough to assure them of a victorious season. The team was inexperienced, with only three seniors and the others sophomores and juniors. The first-year coach, Mr. Phipps, said: I enjoyed working with the team this year. The at- titude was superb. We should have an extremely improved team next year. CROSS COUNTRY East 1st .... North 2nd East Kith at Ames East East 13th East 17th East 2nd East 2nd 2nd . . 4 vs Hoover, Roosevelt Hoover Invt. State 1-Mile l ech, Valley vs. Dowling, Jg Lincoln . . Urbandale Invt. East 20th State Cross CotnjHry CKOSS COl ' NTRY TEAM. Row I: Jeff (Iroat. Keith r ' cvold. Mike Hook. Chris FoRlc David Hanson. Row 2: Kevin Klder, David Smith, Brian Johnson. Brian McCor- mic-k, Jeff I ' hillips. Coach Phipps. CROSS COUNTRY Girls ' softball finishes winning year Winning five of their six games was just one of the many accomplishments of the 1973 girls ' softball team. Led by the hitting of Linda Gordon, the pitching of Grace Gordon, and the defensive efforts of Sherry Cocking and Debbie Vandusseldorp, the team finished the season 9-3. They also made it to the districts, winning over Southeast Warren, 5-1, then losing to Saydel 12-2. A main reason for the team ' s outstanding season was the pitching of sophomore Grace Gor- don. She finished with a record of 7-1. Coach Rice said: The girls ' attitude was superb. They knew what had to be done, and went out and did it. I ' m looking forward to next year. We hope to go on to state. Most of the girls will be back next year. The team will lose only four seniors. Left: Sophomore Grace Gordon winds up and lets fly a blazing fastball. SJp SON RECORD 9-3 East 20 North 8 East 29 Roosevelt 3 Last 10 Hoover 0 Last § Dowling 4 Last K -VnllPv 3 East IB Lincoln 0 East 10 . . . Roosevelt East East d.l Saydel 1 Last 2 Saydel 12 last 2 - . ' X ' I m if If ' MlM w IP ' . 1 CIKI S ' SOFTBAI I TKAM. Row I: Debbie Rhodes. Debbie Shipley. Cindy Haver. Kelli Smith. Kay .lohannsen. Debbie lnnham. Debbie Vandusseldorp. Row 2: Tammy Malmber K . Sherry CockinK. Crate Cordon, Cindy Bowers. Linda Cordon. Lauren Hunsberger. Coach Kiee. Not pictured: Debbie Thorpe (Williams). Sill I ISM I In the news The Comet Kohoutek, heralded as the comet of the century, proved to be quite a disappointment. Astronomers were misled about the brightness of Kohoutek which in reality was barely visible in the skies. On January 6, the United States began a nationwide ex- periment to see whether Daylight Saving would help conserve energy. Parents, however, were up in arms because their children had to walk to school in the dark. Harold Hughes, Demo- cratic senator from Iowa, an- nounced that he will not run for re-election. Instead, he is planning to go into full-time religious work. Sheriff Jack Woodard was killed January 21 in a car accident north of Des Moines. Sam Wiess, former mayor of Altoona, was named as Woodard ' s replacement. The Miami Dolphins defeated the Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bowl game January 13. The score was 24-7. Left: Junior Melvin Winebrenner studies in the quiet of a chemistry classroom. Above: Searching through the card catalogue is senior Kurt Luthens. SECTION EDITOR Vicki Jones, Academics and Faculty ■ The future of civilization is, to a great extent, being written in the classrooms of the world. Milton L. Smith oakum « Bottom: With T-square and pencil in hand, junior Gary Lewis strives for perfec- tion on one of his many drafting assignments. Right: Sophomore Michael Phipps ' creation begins to take shape as he completes the elementary steps on his woodworking project. As students received basic in- educated through actual practice, struction in many areas, the In- Girls made their debut in the dustrial Arts Department came area of auto mechanics as they alive. sought the understanding of an Creating useful pieces of fur- auto ' s engine, niture from wood, discovering the Varied courses taught by many uses of metals, and drafting skilled teachers educated students actual projects at several levels, with useful skills, students in shop areas were INSIGHTS Basic education in many areas provides skills Top left: I ' m sure the label says ' drip dry ' ! exclaims Becky Norem, junior, as Pat Pruitt, senior, tries to push her in the dryer. Bottom left: Sophomore Vickie Wilson (left) watches sophomore Kim Montgomery, as she prepares to baste a zipper in her sewing project. Bottom right: Craig Malmberg, senior, shows off his talent for making bread. More boys than ever involved in Home Economics Everyone, at one time in his life, needs to know a little, or a lot, about homemaking. This in- cludes everything from sewing on a button to raising a family. Classes covering all these areas are offered to boys and girls alike. Thirty per cent of the student body was enrolled in one or more of the seven homemaking classes. Out of this, 111 were boys, the largest number ever. A new course, Personal Perspectives, was introduced se- cond semester. Enrollment was open to sophomores only. INSIGHTS 97 Right: Krom left, sophomore Jeff Dubois and seniors Brent Hintz and Mike Smith examine our new printing press and some of the excellent work which it produces. Bottom left: From left, seniors Jim Holland and Chris Salisbury look on as Mr. I.ethcoe finishes processing a photo in our new darkroom. New department sparks interest among students Photography, graphic arts, journalism, advertising, salesmanship, and commercial art. All these were integrated in the new Communications Media Department second semester. Students were enrolled in this team-teaching situation, to be taught in six week sessions, in one of the first such departments of its kind in the nation. As photographers, students were taught to tell a story creatively through pictures; as journalists, to write creative copy; and as graphic artists, to print. A new experience for students, Communications Media. h INSICHTS I Bottom left: Come now, Rick, do you really think this color does that much for me? From sophomores DeAnna Culver and Karen Pickett look over some traditional Latin togas as junior Rick Reese looks on. Right: Expressions come alive during an original Spanish play as senior Cheryl Oitton and sophomore Ken Blythe enact their roles. Students seek understanding of foreign cultures Foreign Language students were introduced to the cultures of many countries this year. Spanish students were in- troduced to the festive Mexican Christmas spirit by making pinatas. Guest speakers visited German classes and brought with them many delightful and authen- tic tales of life in other countries. Latin students were introduced to the thrill of skiing, while French students planned a tour of Canada. The goal of acquainting students with people of different lands was well accomplished by all language classes. INSK.II | v Right: Senior Uenise Evans concentrates deeply on one of her many assignments. Bottom left: Mrs. Blenderman aids senior Nina Green with one of her shorthand ex- ercises. Students gain useful skills in business fields Introducing students to business-related subjects, the Business Education department had a very productive year. New equipment and new classrooms were used for a full year for the first time, and again the department had one of the largest enrollments in the school. Business-related and secretarial classes experienced a trip to Preferred Risk and were addressed by Mrs. Carter, a representative from Sears. Using modern machines in modern surroundings, students were well prepared for careers in business-related fields. iiki INSIGHTS ■ 1 M Above: Math students not only face paper shortages, but also chalkboard shortages. Bottom left: Sophomore Joe McDonald ponders, 4ac-7bz(2d-h) equals what??? Bottom right: Seniors Barb Quillen and Steve Aalbers use a calculator to check their trigonometry problems. L 1 Math has new course providing larger selection When talking about math, students think of addition and subtraction, but there is a lot more to math than that. Seven different courses of math were offered here. They were general math, geometry, algebra, ad- vanced algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and the math of finance. This wide selection gave the stu- dent an opportunity to take just the right course for his particular needs. Math of Finance was a new course. It deals with stocks, bonds, interest, and taxes. Mrs. Kingsbury taught this class. 102 INSIGHTS Left: Junior Jane Peterson, alias Dr. Jekyll?, experiments in the laboratory. Below: Sophomores (from left) Madaline Clark and Renae Reese realize that curiosity killed the frog. Ecology class grows — largest enrollment ever Science covers many Holds. Biology, chemistry, ecology, physics, and physical science: all these were classes offered. Ecology has really grown. Last year there was one section with only 30 students. It increased to five sections and 150 students. Visual aids were often used in this class. Some of the films seen were obtained from the Area XI Library. New equipment in the Science Department included three oil im- mersion microscopes. Science, in general, has a lot to offer, and it was offered here. INSIGHTS 103 Top right: Who ' s winning? It ' s hard to sa . but these boys seem to be having fun and getting exercise at the same time. Bot- tom right: You don ' t need to brake until we get to the stop sign, says Mr. Koroch to driver Cathy Soutter, senior, as Rebekah King, senior, looks on from the back seat. Bottom left: Junior Marilyn Garwick takes careful aim before throw- ing her bowling ball in gym class. JMMUHIHMM i IIIIUU U PE, Driver Ed: pupils coordinate minds, bodies Physical education classes ranged from swimming all year for sophomore girls to an elective program for junior an d senior girls. A four-day physical educa- tion class for sophomore and junior boys included everything from swimming to baseball. Senior boys had a one-day-a-week program. For the first time, girls in swim classes were enrolled ac- cording to their skill achievement. Driver education is a three- phase course: class, car, and simulator (second semester only). Classes are enrolled by age on a firstcome basis. 1114 INSICHTS Top left: Drum majorettes Debra Clement (far left) and Sheri Diercks (far right) lead the Marching Scarlets in the Homecoming parade. Bottom left: Kurt Sundberg plays his drum behind a desk full of fund-raising projects to help send the Marching Scarlets to Mardi Gras. Bottom right: A Cappella Choir members aren ' t really sleeping in class; they ' re doing their once- a-week breathing exercises. Mardi Gras and Rome visited by East musicians Five vocal and five in- strumental classes were offered to students interested in music. Two new classes were added to the vocal section — Chamber Choir and Music Theatre (second semester). Nineteen students and Mr. Carnes went to Rome and Paris December 26 through January 2. New to the instrumental sec- tion this year was Mr. Bury. He brought with him many new ideas for improvements and new classes. One hundred fifty Marching Scarlets, 25 chaperons, and Mr. Bury went to Mardi Gras February 14-19. INSIGHTS 105 Right: Putting up a bulletin board for ex- tra credit are (foreground) juniors Cindy Beals and Margaret Francis. Below, from left: Seniors Maine Southern and Kathy Steward work on campaign posters for their candidates. ft Variety makes Social Science fun One day, while passing the had taken over, since movies were thing studied; current events auditorium, you may have often used during the year. One of were looked into, too. During the thought it had been turned into a the films was Gone with the elections, students got involved movie theater. More than likely, Wind. backing candidates, and working the Social Science department Past history wasn ' t the only in their campaigns. HKi INSIGHTS Be wiser than other people if you can; but do not tell them so. Lord Chesterfield INSIGHTS IU7 Below left: I know it is in here someplace, senior Peggy Irving tells Mrs. Cumpston at the new snack bar. Bottom left: Finding a quiet moment to study is Nancy Hoffman, senior. Top right: Senior Kathy E. Johnson (sitting) and junior Pat Calhoun (standing) work in the newly remodeled art room. At extreme right is senior Susan Nicholson. Bottom right: Senior Elaine Southern prepares to print her stationery in art. She is using a linoleum block and ink. Art, Study Hall find new homes Classes often shift around, Not until the snack bar was mov- and study hall and art were no ex- ed during first semester was the ception. transition complete. Although study hall The Art Department under- transferred to the new cafeteria went changes, too. After much last year, something was missing, turmoil, new rooms were remodel- ed to expand the facilities. The applied art section left its area, and traveled across the hall to four new rooms. This addition gave needed space for looms and other supplies. 10 INSIGHTS Top: Student teacher Mr. Heisner talks with senior Kick Ellis while (from left) seniors Yolanda Ochoa, Freda Patton, and Sandra Allie work independently. Left: Sophomore Raymond Casner gets acquainted with an adding machine. Below: New Horizons advisor, Mr. Knaucr, and junior Mary Jo Brown talk things over. Work Study, New Horizons offer a change Sometimes kids need a chance to do something different. New Horizons and Work Study give students just such an opportunity. New Horizons allows a stu- dent not only to take a schedule of required subjects, but also to work part-time and get credit for it. Often, this arrangement in- terests those students who are dis- content with the usual academic system. Work Study is a program where students also have half a day of regular studies, and then go to jobs in various areas. Sometimes these jobs are con- tinued even after graduation. INSIGHTS Right : Mr. Bridgewater, principal, tries to finish his never-ending work. Below: Mr. Bridgewater hurries out of his office on an important errand. They did more in seventy four Let ' s do more in seventy four. Mr. Bridgewater started this saying, and he saw that it was fulfilled. Along with the position of principal, Mr. Bridgewater had certain other duties. Two of these were helping Student Government and acting as chief liaison official with the central office. Mr. Powell is vice principal, senior advisor, and the head of building management. Junior ad- visor and director of clubs and ac- tivities is Mr. Bagdonas. Academic and curriculum changes and acting as sophomore advisor are the duties of Mr. Schmitt. Ill) INSIGHTS He who opens a school, closes a prison. Victor Hugo INSIGHTS III Top right: It seems someone is always signing up for something in the counseling office. From left, Mrs. Schultz; Lisa Dunn, junior; Sondra Stovall, senior. Bottom right: New this year for the counselors was the college information room. Mr. Yount is using the View Master machine. Bottom left: Mrs. Pillers helps senior John Lewis fill out his ACT test application form. Have a problem? They ' ll help you Each student, upon entering counselor and with his advisor, the student with vocational East High, is assigned to a This information, plus con- guidance, program planning, per- counselor. He continues with this sultations with the student, his sonal problems, selection of a same counselor until graduation, teachers, the nurse, and the ad- college, and the securing of Accumulated data on each stu- visors, helps the counselor assist scholarships, dent is kept on file with the II- ' INSIGHTS Members of the Des Moines School Board are, seated: Nolden Gentry, vice-president; Dr. John McCaw; P. James Cunningham, secretary; Mrs. Kate Gold- Mrs. Jack Spevak; Ore E. Niffenegger. Not pictured: man, president; Dr. Dwight Davis, superintendent. L. A. Rodenbaugh, Jr., treasurer. Standing: Dr. Geroge Caudill; Merle F. Schlampp; 4 A Mtb. P. Anderson Mrs. Baranosky Mrs. Brotherson Mr. Fogel Mr. Graves Mrs. Hemer Mrs. Johnson Mrs. Langholz Mrs. Mendenhal Mrs. Merrill Miss KomiR Mrs. Schmeiser Mrs. Schultz Mrs. Steward Miss Van Tress Only the educated are free. Epictetus INSIGHTS 113 Mr. Ackerman Mr. Bury Mr. Church Mr. De Mouth Mr. Gaeth Mill Grabill Mr. Hcitlola Mr . S. Anderson Mr. Bush Mr. Cowles Mr. Dolan Miss Gaines Mr. Gray Mr. Hiatt Mr. Baeth Mr. Carnes Mrs. Davidson Mr. Drake Mrs. Gcissinger Miss Greenhill Mr. HoMingi Mr. Bankus Mr. Charles Mrs. C. Davia Mr. Korker Mr. Gewerth Mr. Hand Mr! Holm Mrs. Blenderman Mr. Christian Mrs. M. Davia Mr. Freeman Mrs. Golightly Mr. Heaton Mrs. Holmei A teacher affects eternity; 114 INSIGHTS Get off my back and I ' ll give you a better grade, yells Mr. Murphy to Greg Jones during the Mrs. Jensen Miss Jones Mr. Koroch Mr. Lelhcoe Mr. Jensen Mr. Junck Miss l.aird Mrs. Main Mr. Johns Mrs. KinKsbury Miss Langenfeld Mr. Martin Mr. J. Johnson Mr. Knauer Mr. K. Johnson Mrs Knoll He can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Adams insk;hts us Mr. Mauk Mr. Mommer Mr. Neal Mr. McCollauRh Mr. Moore Mr. Nelson Mr. Meier Mr Murphy Mr Nordaker Mr. Peterson Mrs. Kieck Miss Sarantwhin Mr. Simonsen Mr. Thomas Mr. Wanek Mrs. McBride IIC INSKiHTS Mr. Ackerman— American Cultural Studies, U.S. Gov ' t.; Colorguard. Mrs. P. Anderson— library clerk. Mrs. S. Anderson— Work Study Math. Heading Im- provement. Mr. Baeth— counselor; Student employment. Mr. liankus— American History; sophomore football coach. Mrs. Haranosky— Nurse; Girls ' Club sponsor. Mrs. Blenderman— Secretarial Practice, Secretarial Studies. Shorthand. Typing; Girls ' Club, Homecom- ing Mums, Superintendent Advisory Committee. Mrs. Brothcrson— Teacher Clerk (Nov.— June). Mr. Bury— Band, Orchestra, Music Theory; Stage Band. Show Band, Pep Band, Brass Knsemble, Ma- jorettes. Mr. Bush— Urban Geography, Man and Society. Mr. Carnes— Swing Choir, A Cappella Choir, Scarlet Singers, Music Theatre; Chamber Choir. Mr. Charles— Physical education; head football coach, head track coach, co-sponsor I ttermen ' s Club. Mr. Christian— Journalism; publications advisor. Knglish Department chairman. Communications Media Department chairman. Mr. Church— Drivers ' Education. Mr. Cowles— Contemporary Affairs; head golf coach, ass ' t. girls ' basketball coach. Mrs. Davidson (ierman. Thematics I; German Club. Mrs. C Davis— Business explorations. Typing 2, Shorthand I; Cheerleader sponsor, Mrs. M. Davis— study hall supervisor. Mr. De Mouth— counselor. Mr. Dolan— Latin; Latin Club, Junior Classical League, annual ski trip. Mr. Drake -Biology, ecology; Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes, ass ' t. football coach, ass ' t. track coach. Mr. Fogel— liaison officer. Mr. Forker- Process English, English I; Student Gov ' t. Mr. Freeman— study hall supervisor. Mr. Gaelh— sophomore boys ' sw imming; boys ' varsity swimming coach, girls ' varsity swimming coach. M is Gaines- Process Knglish. Knglish 4. Advanced Acting; Afro-Club. Silent Vibrations, drama coach for the Debate Team. Mrs. Geissinger— Physical Education; Gymnastics coach, Synchronettes advisor. Mr. Gewerth-l ' .S. History; Social Science Depart- ment chairman. Mrs. Golightly — Foods. Advanced Foods. Miss Grabill Clothing. Advanced Clothing. Child Care Services and Co-op. Mr. Graves— School Community Worker. Mr. Gray— Drivers Education. Miss Greenhill -Spanish; Spanish Club. Mr. Hand— Biology; DMKA faculty representative. Mr. Heaton— Typing I and 2. Shorthand. Business Exploration; PTSA treasurer. Mr. Heittola-Basic Electricity, Auto Electricty. Mrs. Hemer— bookkeeper. Mr. Hiatt— Art 3, Communications Media. Mr. Hollinger— Consultant. Secondary Learning Disabilities. Des Monines Public Schools. Mr. Holm-Psychology, Sociology-Anthropology. Gov ' t. Mrs. Holmes- Personal Hnd Family Living. Mrs. Jensen— C hild Development, Home Furnishings; Chili Supper. Mr. .lessen Physical Education; head boys ' varsity basketball coach, freshman football coach. Mr. Johns— Chemistry, Ecology. Mr. J. Johnson-Physical Education; ass t. varsity track coach, ass ' t. football coach. Mr. R. Johnson— Biology: athletic director. Mrs. Johnson— teacher clerk (Sept.— Nov.). Miss Jones— Individualized Reading. Mr. Junck— Auto Shop. Mrs. Kingsbury— Math of Finance, Geometry, Algebra II; Open House chairwoman. Mr. Knauer— Afro-American History. New Horizons Work Program. Mrs. Knott— Physical Education; girls ' tennis coach, girls ' volleyball coach. Synchronette Show. Mr. Koroch— Driver Education; girls track coach. Miss Laird — Applied Art. Work Study; co-sponsor Art Club. Miss Langenfeld— English. American Literature, In- dividualized Reading; Open House. Mrs. Langholz— teacher associate. Mr. Lethcoe— Beginning and Advanced Photography. Salesmanship; Quill advertising. Quill and Scroll photography. Mrs. Main— German. Mr. Martin— Drafting. Woodworking; Audio-Visual director. Sound crew and U.T.R. director, Upward Bound advisor. Mr. Mauk— Accounting. Data Processing. Mrs. McBride— Typing (March— June). Mr. McCollaugh— D.E. Problems and Coop., Salesmanship; D.E. Clubs of America. Mr. Meier— Home Remodeling. Mrs. Mcndenhal-Title III clerk. Mrs. Merrill— secretary. Mr. Mommer— General Metal. Mr. Moore— French I and II; French Club. Mr. Murphy— Man and Society; girls ' basketball coach. Mr. Neal— Man and Society, Economics; PTSA Bulletin. Mr. Nelson— Process English, Speech I, Forensics; Debate team, Forensics Squad. Mr. Nordaker— Work Study English, Reading Im- provement; Kiwanis Key Club, Homecoming ac- tivities. Summer Travel program. Mrs. Norman— Foods 1, Clothing 1. Miss Ochs- Business Education; faculty treasurer of Girls ' Club. Mr. Olsen— Athletics counselor. Financial Aid counselor. Mr. Oxenreider— Grammar, Reading Improvement. Mr. Peterson— Physics, Physical Science; Science Club. Mrs. Pillers— Counselor; Girls ' Club. Mrs. Powell— study hall supervisor. Mr. Raymond — American Culture, Thematics 1 ; Afro- American Club. Mrs. Richardson— Learning Disabilities. Mrs. Rieck-Humanities 1.2,3,4, Rhetoric 1,2, Reading Improvement; Bookstore. Miss Komig— registrar. Mr. Rotschafer— Drivers ' Education. Mrs. Saddoris— Reading Imrovement. Mr. Sams— Art; Art Club. Mr. Sandquist— Business Arithmetic, Typing 1 .2, Sales; ass ' t. boys ' varsity basketball coach, boys ' sophomore baseball coach. Miss Sarantschin— Creative Writing, American Culture; Steppers. Mr. Sargent— Drivers ' Education. Mrs. Saville— Typing 2, Shorthand 1, Notehand, Work Study Typing; Pep Club. Mr. Schakel— Gov ' t., Economics. Mrs. Schmeiser— librarian. Mr, Schnoor— General Math, Algebra; Bridge Club, Chess Club. This is the first time I ' ve gotten an obscene note in my office box, Mr. Schmitt (far right) reveals to Mr. Sand- quist as he looks over his daily mail. Mrs. Schultz— counseling clerk. Mr. Simonsen — Algebra I. Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Mr. Sloan— Biology, Nurses ' Chemistry; Science Club, Pep Club, Science Department chairman. Mr. Steward— Drivers ' Education; boys ' varsity baseball coach. Mrs. Steward— attendance Clerk. Mr. Storer— Algebra I, Trigonometry, Calculus. Mr. Tannatt— Gov ' t., Economics; Lettermen ' s Club. Mr. Thomas— American Culture. American History. Mr. Thompson— Man and Society, American History; boys ' tennis coach, ass ' t boys ' swimming coach. Miss Van Tress— librarian. Mrs. Vitteteaux — Work Study Social Science, Vocational Skills. Reading Improvement. Mr. Waller— Drama, Stagecraft; plays. Mr. Wanek— Clerical Practice, Business Related Clerical Typing, Typing I; Office Education Club. Mrs. Williams— Foods, Avanced Foods. Miss Whitford— Speech Communication, Advanced Speech; AFS Club. Mr. Winegar— Woodworking. Advanced Woodwork- ing; Cheerleaders. Mr. Yount— counselor. Mr. Van Dyke— Business Law, Consumer Business, Salesmanship. The gains of education are never really lost. Franklin D. Roosevelt INSIGHTS 117 Top right: NIGHT CUSTODIANS. Row 1: Mr. Bettis, Mr. Parris, Mr. Clifford. Row 2: Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Willock, Mr. Hawkins. Row 3: Mr. Nagle, Mr. Shrock, Mr. Bolin (assistant custodian). Not pic- tured: Mr. Paul. Top left: DAY CUSTODIANS AND MATRONS. Row 1: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Vantrees. Row 2: Mr. Cluney (first engineer), Mr. Welch (stadium custodian). How , ' $: Mr. Bolin (assistant custodian). Not pictured: Mrs. Wright. Bottom: CAFETERIA LADIES: Row I: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Kooker, Mrs. Cumpston, Mrs. Breuklander. Row 2: Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Welch. Row 3: Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. LaVine, Mrs. Pierson, | manager. Row 4: Mrs. Toigo, Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. Keller. Willingly, they serve students, faculty spent many long hours main- taining and improving the en- vironment in which we work. The lunchroom staff dedicated their time to preparing enjoyable meals, and also served Behind the scenes at our school a dedicated group of people have served both students and for many other occasions, faculty. Both custodians and matrons Both of the staffs ' talents served us well. I IK INSIGHTS Left: Mr. Sloan presents one of his infor- mative lectures during Nurses ' Chemistry. Bottom: Mr. Bankus is always there to help. Here he aids junior Kathy Papiani with one of her assignments during a homeroom session. The foundation of every state is the education of its youth. Diogenes INSIGHTS 119 In the news The Independent Truck- ers wenl on strike February I, protesting higher gasoline priees and slower speed limits. A eompromise was reaehed between truckers and government officials on March 8. A Turkish Airline DC10 jetliner exploded and crashed shortly after takeoff Sunday, March 3, and killed all .146 persons aboard in the worst catastrophe in civil aviation history. I ,efi : Seniors Harold Tuber, Rick Trumbo, and Kd Walker work with Mr. Meier on the new House Remodeling class. Above: Pictured at an after-game dance are junior Greg Turner and seniors Calvin Calhoun, Sheryl Calhoun, and Greg Jones. Miss Patricia Hearst, the California publishing heiress, was kidnapped on February 4 by members of the Sym- bionese Liberation Army. The abductors demanded that the Hearst family donate food for the poor people of California. Nine streakers were arrested March ( , in Iowa City for disorderly conduct. Streaking — people running naked in public — is the latest fad on college campuses throughout the United States. SECTION EDITORS Wendy Walters, Seniors l.inda lioyer, Underclassmen We ' ve finally arrived When we really think about it, it only seems days ago since we first started to school. We were scared and felt small and in- significant. We didn ' t want to share crayons with the kid next to us. All we wanted to do was go home and cuddle with Teddy. In reality, it ' s been thirteen whole years. We ' ve passed the sandbox stage, the recess stage, and the identity crisis stage, and now . . . we ' ve finally arrived . . . arrived to a big world. A world waiting for us to make it or break it. A world where we ' re bound to one another, yet a world where each of us is uniquely different within. A world with one road and only one to the future, with no turning back to the time when life was just a game. No, we ' ve finally arrived ... to the real life ahead. INDIVID! VLS 1 11 zi±c Left: Senior Alberta Janzen appears to be bug-eyed over the Scarlet Indian picture portraying the many facets of East. Left: Groping along in laughter during an exercise in gym are seniors Jody Christiansen, Debbie Gruver, Debbie Trafter, Sue Briggs, and Wendy Walters. hit m ton i . i. ■ The senior boy cheerleaders demonstrate superb forma- tion at a pep assembly. Front row: Jon Burzacott, •Jason Watson, Steve Mather. Row 2: Kurt Luthens, John Clayton, John Mc.Mulin, Tim Breon, Scott Finney, Herb Green, Keith Wills, and Alex Creger top the formation. iMMVint -us us Kight: Concentration is important in marching. Deanna Hodges is in deep thought as she completes the Stepper drill. In background is senior Christie Clemen- son. Below: Senior Hon Hardenbrook finds his solitude atop East ' s roof. Center: Oh, imagine that! comments Sue Briggs at the Homecoming Dance. Bottom: Good- bye, cruel world! Linda Boyer, fed up with the monotony of school, decides to end it all in one brief jump. Expressions say it all! INDIVIDUAL II!. Herb Green Mark Grimm Debbie Ingham John McBride Senior Board members and Student Government president Alex Creger discuss plans and projects for the second semester with Mr. Powell. Calendar of Events Senior Party March 8 Senior Breakfast April 12 Prom May 3 Class Day Assembly May 31 Commencement June 3 John McMulin President John Clayton Vice-President Sue Briggs Secretary Senior Board of 1974 Senior Board is a body of 14 seniors, including an executive board of the four class officers. They pull together to plan and carry out the many senior events and try to promote unity within the senior class. With the support and assistance of Mr. Powell, the senior board advisor, this year ' s senior board has con- tributed much to the betterment of East High. INDIVIDUALS 12 Steve Aalbers Fred Ahrold Rhonda Aiken Risa Allen Sam Allgeier Sandra Allie William Allison Cynthia Amsden Dan Anderson Dennis Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Greg Angove Terry Axser Carol Baker Linda Ballard Susan Barnes Sandy Beal Dennis Beckman Lynn Beghtol Vicki Bernardino William Bird Sheryl Bishop Cindy Black Kathy Blair Robin Blakeman Diana Bolich Lori Bolton Robin Bosley Dianna Bothwell Jim Bowes Becky Bowling Linda Jo Boyer Janice Bradbury Vickie Breazile Kimberly Breheny Tim Breon Brian Breuklander Mary Bricker Sue Briggs Diana Brown Randy Brown Doris Brun 128 INDIVIDUALS alncrs. Steven D ai How Roll 3,4.5.6; Choir 7 .8; Hand 3.4.5.6.7.8: Stage- hand 3. 1.5.6.7.8: Chamber Choir 7.K; tierman Ciub 3,4.5,6; Science Club 7.M; C.N. Trip (i. Anolins. George -Latin Club .1,4,3.6; Photography Club 5.6; 525 Club S.6. hruld. Kred Honor Koll 3.5; Kootball 3.4; Baseball 3.4.5.6.7.8; quill Ad Staff 3.6: S75 Club Mi DKCA 7.8. Aiken. Rhonda-Honor Koll 3,4.6.7; Volleyball 6; OC Club 7.H. Aldini. William — Allen. Kisa-Giris ' Club 3.1; Scroll Staff 5.6. Allgeier. Sam— Student Govt. 3.4,7,8; Football 3.4.7.8: Baseball 3,4,5,6; Basketball 3.1: Swimming  .«.7,K: 323 Club M. Allie. Nila— Class CIHWlMa Mi Student Govt, 5.6: All-City Choir 5.6; All-State Choir 3.8: A Cappella Choir 3.4,5.6; Band .1,4. Allie. Sandra Marie—Honor Koll MAI.7, Allison. William Wayne-Hand 3.4.5.6.7.X; DKCA 7,8. Amsden. Cynthia— Honor Koll 5,6: A Cappella 3,4.5.6; Pep Club Mi Latin Club 3.4.3.6; Orchestra 3.4. Anderson. Daniel — DKCA 7. Anderson. Dennis— Assembly .1.1.7.8; Kootball .1.4.7.8; Basketball .1.4; Choir 6; Korensics Club 3,1.5.6.7.8. Anderson. KliAabeth- Honor Koll 3.4.5.6.7.8; All-Citv Orchestra 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.3.6; Drama Club 3.4; Latin Club 3.4.5,6; AKS 3,4,5,8,7.11; Student Kxchange Day 3.4.5,6; School Orchestra 3.4: All-State Orchestra .1. Angove. Greg-Honor Koll I; Hand 3.4.3: Stagehand 3.4: U.N. Trip 6. Arpv, Debbie— Al x ni. Tonv — School Play. Audsley. Jesse-Wrestling Mi Choir 7.K; quill Ad Staff 7. Axser. Terry Photography Club 7.8; quill Ad Staff 5. Hakcr. Carol Honor Koll .1. 1..3.H.7.H: Senior Breakfast Comm. X; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. X; I2H Kormal Hostess 7; Choir 7.K; Girls Glee Club 3.4; Hand 3, 1, 3.6. 7, X, President 7.X; Showband 7.X; Pep Club 3. 4.3, 6.7. X; Latin Club .1.1: Girls ' Club 3.4.3.6.7.X; Pep Band .1.1.3.6.7,8; Orchestra 7,X. Hallurd. Linda Kay— Svnchonettes 3.4.3.6.7.x. Barnes. Susan Senior Hreakfast Comm. X; I2B Kormal Hostess 7. Barton. Steve— Science Club 1. Haumeistcr. -lames Kenneth — Student Govt. 4; Kootball 3: DKCA 7.X. Beal. Sandra Kav-Honor Koll 7; Student Govt. 3.4.5.6; I2B Kormal HoslesiT Pep Club .1.1.3.6. Beckman. Denny Alan-Honor Koll 3.4.5.6.7.X; Basketball 3.4.5; Tennis l.etlcrman Club 3,5. Beghtol. I.vnn Marie-Honor Koll 3; Student Senate 3.7; I2B Kormal Hostesi Steppers 3.6.7.8; Svnchronettes 4.5.6.7.X; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7 .8; Girls Club 3 1. 3,6.7.8; Leadership and Achievement Award 3; Human Relations I omm. 7. Bennett. Anna Bernardino. Vicki— Junior-Senior Prom Comm. X; I2B Kormal Hostess 7; Ten nis X: Drama Club 3,4: Junior Achievement 3,4; OK, Club 7.8; Guthrie 1 hesw Trip 3. Bieghler, William- Bird. William— Honor Roll: Photography 3,4. Bishop. Sheryl— Black. Cynthia-Honor Koll 6: Pep Club 3.4; Office Kducalion Club 7. Blackford. Daniel— Blair. Kathleen— Hlakeman. Hobinett — Pep Club 3,4.5.6: Junior Achievement 3.4.5,6,7,8. Hlounl. Robert— D.E.C.A. 7.8. Bolich Diana- Honor Roll 3.1.5.6.7; Student tiovt. Comm. 3.4.5.6: Assembly 5. I 7 X- Class Da Comm. 3.6; Open House 3.6; Cheerleaders 5.6.7.x, 7 Caput Gymnastics Club 3.4.3.6; Softball 3.1: Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8. Bolton. Lori Ann— Bosley. Hobin— Pep Club 3,4. Bothwell. Dianna— Bowes. James-Honor Koll 6.7; A Cappella Choir 3.4.5,6.7.8; Scarlet Singers I 6.7.8. Bowling. Kebecca-Honor Roll 7: Student Govt. 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.5,6; Girt Club 3.4. Boy er. Linda — Honor Roll 7.X; Student Gov ' t. 7.X; Pep Club 3.4.5,6; Girls CM 3.1: quill Staff 5.6,7, X; Office Assistant 5.6: AKS 3,4. Bradburv. Janice — Honor Koll 4.5.6. Brehenv . Kim — Office Assistant 5,6. Breon. Timothy Lee-Student Govt. 5,6,7,8; Baseball 4,6.8; Kootball 3; Bassf hall 3.4; l.elterman Club 7.8. Breuklander. Brian-Kootball 3: Wrestling 3.4; DKCA 7.8. Keith Bruner Fred Buch Carta Burdock Debbie Burkett Tim Burmeister Jon Burzacott Don Bush Louis Butts Jr. Sheryl Calhoun Jim Carlon Randy Carpenter Gwen Cater Briekcr. Man Louise— Honor Koll .1,1,5.6.7.8; Student (Jovt. 7.8; Student Govt. Comm. 4.8; ( ' las l)av Comm. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3; Choir : Chamber Choir fi.T.H; Musical Plav 8; Pep Club 3.4.S.S; Treasurer 7.8; l.stin Club 3,44,(1 Science Club 7.H; GRA 7: AFS 3.4.5.6. Treasurer 7.8; Political Action 3. HriKO, Susan— Senior Hoard 7.8; Class Officers 7,8; Student Govt. 5,6.7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Dav Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5.6.7,8; Svnchronettes 7.8; Pep Club 3. 1,5,6.7 .8; rrench Club 5,6; Girls ' Club 7,8. Brown. Diana Honor Holl 5.6.7: Assembly .1,4,5.6,7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 6: Open House 6.7; Steppers 5,6; Basketball 5; Choir 5,6; Pep Club 5.6; Afro-Club U, 5, 6,7.8. Brown. Julia -Gospel Choir 5.6; Pep Club .1.4; Afro-Club .1.4; I ' pward Bound Brown. Mark- Brown. Kandall K-Honor Koll 5.6; Band .1,4.5,6,7,8; show hand 7.8: School Pla 1.5. 7: Scroll Staff 5.6.7.8. Brun. Doris-Honor Koll 5,6.7,8; Assembly 7; Track 6.8: GRA 5.6.7; Leadership nd Achievement Award 6,8; Volleyball 5,6,7. Bruner. Keith Allen-Honor Koll .1.4.5.6; Student Govt. 3,4.5.6,8. Vice- President 7: All-Citv Student Council 7.8; Baseball 4.6; Basketball 3; Band .1; h Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; I ' .N. Trip 6: Junior Achievement .1.4.5.6.7.8: Leadership ,nd Achievement Award 6. Buch. Frederick William- Burdock. I aria — Honor Koll 5.6. 7, 8: Student Govt. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 7.8 Peppers 7.8; Gymnastics Club 5.6.7,8; Tennis 3.4,5,6,7.8: Girl ' s Glee Club 3,4 Hep Club 9.1.3.6.7.8; Latin Club 3.4; Girls ' Club .1.4.5,6.7.8: Quill StalT 7.8 leadership and Achievement Award 3,4,5,6,7,8. Burkett. Debru Kathrvn-Honor Koll 4.5.6: Student Govt. 3,4,5,6: Student Senate 7; Assembly 7. FlaKlwirlers 7.8; Pep Club .1.4,5.6.7,8; Afro-Club 3.4.5.6; UK Club 7,8: Human Relations Comm. 7,8. Burmeister, Tim— Honor Roll 7; Assembly 5.6; Swimming 3.4.5.6.7,8; Utter- man Club 7.8; leadership and Achievement Award 5,6. Burzacott. Jon Michael — Honor Roll 5; Senior Board 7.8; Student Govt. 3,1,5,- s.i.8; Student Senate 5.6,7; Student Govt. Comm. 5.6,7.8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7.8; Alumni Dinner 4.6; Open House .1.5.7; Key Club 3.1.5.6,7.8: Kiwa- n ' sn of the Month 7; Leadership and Achievement Awards 6,8. Bulls. Louis, Jr.— Honor Koll 3.4.5; Wrestling 3.4.5.6; Basketball 3,4; Cross Countrv 3,5,7: Tennis 6: Debate Club 4; Spanish Club 7.8; Afro-Club 5,6,7.8; V 1,1.5.6.7.8. Come on, you can do it! Timer Debbie Hasstedt relieves her tension by cheering on the team at a swim meet. i.6.7,H; PhotoRTaphv flub 5.6; ,6; Leadership Achievement Hverlv. Dennis— Calhoun, Calvin— Cantrcll. I .i n r ' uotball. Track. Carlon. -James — Calrr. (iwenda— Cavil. Jonine— Cerrili. Cheryl Ann — Honor Koll I; Swimming :(. Chamberlain, Pal Honor Koll 5.6; Student 1.1,5.6: Assembly .1,4 AM .1 1 Koot- ball 1. 1.5: Swimming 1.1.5,6; Tennis 1,4. ( barter, Scott — ( lax ton. .John- Honor Koll Senior Hoard 7.X; Class Officer. Vice-President 7.h ; Student (io t. 7.K; All-Cil Student GtVt. 7,H. Clemenson, Christie- Condon. Alice- Condon. Connie- Honor Koll Ml Pep Club S25 Club ...6; |T1 Club 5.6; D.K.C.A. 7.M; (i.R.A. Award 5,6. Conowav, .Julie— ( rata. Steven -J. Honor Koll 1,4.3,6,7. ( raw ford. Nancy -D.K.C.A. 7.K. Cregcr lex Student (iovl. 3,6,7,x, President 7.H; Student Govt. Comm. 3,6,7,- Nsse ' mblv H; Senior Breakfast Comm. ; Scroll Staff I.5.6.7.N. Kditor 7; Kwia- nian of the Month ; .Junior Achievement 1.1.. .: Student Exchange Day H. Crews. Theresa— ( ollelle. Kichard Honor Koll 7.K. ( unstable. Shawn Honor Koll 1.1,7. ; Student (iovt. 7.H: Vh Club 5; .Junior chievement 5,7. ( rossland-lane Honor Koll 1.3.7: Student Govt 1.4.3.6; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Klaglwirlcr 3.ti.7.H; Choir 7.X; Girls ' Glee Club 1.1: Swing Choir 5.6; (.iris Club 1. 1.3,6.7 .V Dacken. Cvnlhia Susan Honor Koll K; Student Govt. 6.7.X; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. : I2H Kormal Hostess 7: Steppers 5.6.7.X; Pep Club 1,4.3.6,7. ; (.iris Club 1.1. 3, IS; Spree -Junior Attendant 6; DKCA 7. . Dailv. Tim- Honor Koll 1; -Junior Achievement 5. Duke. Theresa Marie Honor Koll 7. INDIVIDUALS 129 Jonine Cavil Patrick Chamberlain Scott Charter Jody Christiansen Beth Christie John Clayton Christie Clemenson Debra Clement Richard Collette Julie Conoway Connie Condon Shawn Constable Steven Craig Alex Creger Theresa Crews Jane Crossland Cindy Dacken Timothy Daily Theresa Dake John Davis Ninette Davis Sandra Deering Gloria De Phillips Cheryl Derrough Sheri Diercks Kobcrt Dingman Cindy Eddis INDIVIDUAL Darnc. Rebecca— Honor Koll 1.4.7; Student Govt. 5; I2B Formal Hosteas 7; Girls ' Club Mi Art Club 7; Scroll staff S.6.7.K. Davis. John William-Hand M.S.S.7.K; StaKeband I.I.7.H. Davis. Ninette l..-Pep Club I: Girls ' Club I. herring. Sandra Gail-Student Govt. 3.6.7,11; Choir 5,6.7, H; Baakrtbill Manager Mi Cssrla ' Glee Club 3. 1; Swing Choir ' Sec.-Treas. Mi Pep Club 3.4.. 3.6; Girls ' Club . ■.8: Afro-American Club 3,4.3,6,7,K. Dcrrough, Cheryl Student Govt. 3,4.5.6; Senior Breakfast Comm. K| Clan Day Comm. ; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. K; Steppers 3.6.7.H; (IRA Mi Junior Achievement 3. I. Dirrtks. Sheryl l.ee— Honor Koll .1.4.5. 6, 7.K; Senior Board 7,X; Student Govt 3,1.3.6,7. ; Student Senate 5; Aaaembly 5.6,7, ; lass Day Comm. N; Junior. Senior Prom Comm. H; I2B Formal Hoatesa 7: Drum Majorette 7.M; Band.1,4,.V MM Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7, : French Club 7. : Girl ' Club .1.4.S.B.7.K; Quill Stall 5,6.7. : I .N. Trip 6: leadership and Achievement Award ei. M; Human Relation! Comm. 7.X. Dingman III. Robert G.— Honor Roll 5.6.7.M; Track Mi Choir 5.6.7. K; Boys Glee Club Ml AFS :l,4. Kddia. Cindy-Pep Club M.M. Klder. Kevin- Football I; Wrestling 3,4.3.6.7, ; Croaa Country 5.6.7. : Tracks; Hand 1. 1 . . K. 7 .K. Kllia. Kick l.ee- Football  ; Key Club 5,8,7,11; Kwainian of the Month 3.4.7. Krickson. Steven Paul-Honor Koll 3.6.7; Haaeball 4.6. : Baaketball Mi Golt t.li.M; lellerman Club 6,7. ; Latin Club 3,4: Tournament Program Seller 6.H. Kvaaja, Deniae— Honor Koll 3.4.5.6.7.X; Student Govt. 3,4,5.8; Aaaembly 5,6: Color Guard 3.6.7. ; Pep Club l,4,. .fi.7.K; Girla ' Club 3.4.5.6: OfTice Assistant Synchronettea 3.4,5,6,7, ; Swimming 3,4,5,fi; Farmer. Willie — Honor Koll 7; Junior Achievement 5.8. Fasano. Francesca Ann -Honor Koll . ' 1. 4.5.8, 7; Student Govt. 5.8.7.H; German Club 7M Latin Club Preaident 5.6.7.H; Girls ' Club 3.4.7. ; Art Club Treasurer 7. ; Scroll Staff 7.S; Office Aaaialant 7.M; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6, 7.M; Office Assistant 7M AF ' S 3,4: Junior Achievement 3,4.5,6; leadership and Achieve- ment Award 5,6. Three ' s a crowd Taking time away from their classes and hard work art seniors Dave Rittierodt, Beth Christie, and Tira Burmeister, who seem to be getting it all together! Fetters. Kick Spanish Club 3.6.7.X. Kinnrv. Debbie- Hand MAMA Showband 7.X: Pep Club MAMA Girla ' Club M: Office Assistant 1.1.3.6. Fisher. Douglas Basketball MAMA Kootball tl Croat Country 5. Fisher. Elizabeth Janellc-Studenl (kivt. 1.4.5.6.7.X; Student Govt. Comm. .1.4.- 3.6: Assembly 7.H; |2H II 7: Girl ' s Glee Club Ml Pep Club 3.4.S.B.7.M; Drama Club:!. I: Spanish Club 7.X: Future Teachera Club 1.4; Girla ' Club 1,4,5,- fi; Kap Club 7.X; AFS 5.6. 7.X; Junior Achievement .1.4,5.6. Flaherty. Patrick Dennis -Honor Koll 7: Student Govt. .1.4: 175 Club 7: DEC A President 7.K. Flaherty. Kandal A Student Govt. 6.7.X; Student Govt. Comm. 7; Football Si Track 6.x; Swimminil I: Choir MAMA Musical Play X; Science Club 7.X: Afa 7.X; Junior Achievement .1.1.3,6: Student Exchange Day x. Fleming. John W— Forkner. Dave- Fox. Timothy— Frahm. Greg— Freel. Brian— Human Relations Comm. 7.X. Freel. Cindv Diane Assembly 3.4.S.R.7.M-. Open House 1.5; Band .1.4.5.6,7: Pep Club MAMA Pep Hand 7.X. Friedmeyer. Gail— Student Govt. 5,6: • . , • Manager 7.X: Pep Club 1,4,5.- 6.7, X: Kuture Teachers Club 6: Office Aaaiatant 7. Frisch. Jane— Pep Club Ml GKA .1,4; Junior Achievement 3,4. Garland. Kelly- Garland. Nancy Joanne— Honor Koll 4,5; Student Govt. .1,4,5,6,7; Aaaembly 5,- 6.7 .X; Senior Dav Comm. X; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. H; FlaKtwirlera 5,6,7 ,K; Track 6; Pep Club MAC A Future Teachers Club 5,6; Scroll SUff 7.X; Scroll- Greenhorn Staff 1.5; Office Assistant 4.5; Human Relationa 1.1. Garrrlls. Kaclcne— Honor Koll 7; Softball I; Baaketball 5.6: Track 6; Pep Club 5.I.3.6.7.X; I ■inn Club Ml Girls ' Club 7.H: Office Assistant 7.x, Garriso n. John Edward Honor Koll .1.4.5.6; Baaketball 1.4: Equipment Manager 1,4. Garrison. Nancy l.ea — Pep Club Ml Junior Achievement 5.6. Geiken. Kevin Kobert-Honor Koll 1.4.7.X: Junior ' Achievement 1,4,5,6.7.11. Geisler. l on — Gibson. Kathy-Honor Roll 3. . Gtlham. Diane -Honor Holl 4,3. Gillaspie. Patricia Faye — Honor Koll 5; Swing Choir 5; Cpward Bound 1; Junior Achievement Ml Volleyball 5. Gilroy. Cheryl— Swimming || Pep Club 1.1.5.6: Junior Achievement 5,6. Glvnn. Michael-Student Govt. .1.1; Tennis I Aft School Play .1.4.5.6.7: Musical Play X; Drama Club Mi AFS 5.6.7.K. Goddard. Dale-Honor Koll 4,5; Student Govt 7: Wrealling .1; Junior Achieve- ment .1.1,5,6. Goodc. Vicki- Honor Koll 1: Student (Jovt. 7.M; I2B Formal Hostess 7: Pep Club MAMA Girls ' Club 7.X. Goodwin. Pal-Honor Koll 5.6: Student Govt. 1.1.5.6.7.K; Baaketball Mi Swim- ming 5.6. 7. X; Key Club 1. 1.3.6.7. X; Lrtterman Club 7.X: Latin Club 1,1. Graham. Timothy Kay— Grandia. Dana Sue — Assembly 5,6; I2B Formal Hostess 7. Swimming MJA Co-Captain 7.X; Pep Club .1.4.5.6: Forrnsics Club 1.1; DECA 7,8. Green. Herb-Honor Koll 7: Senior Board 7.X; Assembly 6: Football 1.1,5,6.7.x; Baseball .1.1.5.6; Baaketball .1.4.5.6: School Play 6.7.X; Muaical Play 6: Letter- man Club 6.7.K; Tournament Program Seller 6,X; Kiwanian of the Month 7. Green. Kathv l.vnn- Honor Koll 5,7; Student Govt. 1.4, 5.6.7, X; Colorguard 7.K: Basketball 6; Track 1: Choir 5,6. 7. X; Girl ' s Glee Club .1.4; Human Relations Comm. 3.6: Pep Club MAMA Girls ' Club 5,6.7.x; Afro-Club .1.4. 5.6.7. X; Quill Staff 7.X; Scroll Staff 5.6: Teen Board 7.K: U.N. Trip 6. Green, Nina- 6.7.x. Student Govt. .1.1. 5.6.7. X; Steppers 7.K; Choir 7.X; Pep Club 1,4.5. - Green. William P.— Grrimon. Kitty-Pep Club MM Spanish Club 1.1: OE Club 7.X. Griffith. Brian— Football Ml Baseball 1. 1.5.6. 7. X; Letterman Club Carla Burdock, the only senior on the competing gymnastics team, demonstrates her ability on the uneven parallel bars. Starting with a sole circle, she swings into a half-twist, with her body suspended out perpendicular to the bar, and com- pletes her moves with a challenging body wrap. Debra Eisenlauer Kevin Elder Rick Ellis Steve Erickson Denise Evans Willie Earmer Eran Easano Rick Eetters Donna Eick Deborah Einney Scott Finney Douglas Fisher Elizabeth Fisher Patrick Flaherty Randal Flaherty John Fleming Dave F ' orkner Tim Fox INim 11)1 MS 111 Greg Frahm Brian Freel Cindy Freel Gail Friedmeyer Kelly Garland Nancy Garland Raelene Garrelts John Garrison Nancy Garrison Hi i U El Wm 1 IS 1 Kevin Geiken Donald Geisler Kathy Gibson Diane Gilham Cheryl Gilroy Michael Glynn Dale Goddard Vicki Goode Pat Goodwin Dana Grandia Herbert Green Kathy Green Nina Green William Green Kitty Greiman Brian Griffith Mark Grimm Cheryl Gritton Debra Gruver Susan Halliburton John Hamilton Ruth Hamilton Nancy Hansen Donald Hardenbrook Ronald Hardenbrook Scott Harrison Cathy Harvey Deborah Hasstedt Sherrie Hatfield Susan Haw baker Carla Hawkins Dianne Head Wayne Henry Tom Hensch Joseph Hiatt Joni Hiatt Human Kelatinn Comm. 7 . tinmm.Mark I.eHoy -Honor Hull 3.5.6. X; Senior Hoard 7,h; I lass Officer 5.6; Student t.ovt. 3.4.7.X; Student Senate 7: Kquipmenl Manager 5.6.7.X; l etter- tnan ( ' tub X; Debate Club 3.6; Science Club 7.H: Chens and Bridge Club 7.X; Forensies Club 5.6. Kiwanian of the Month 7; .Junior Achievement .1.4,5: Leadership and Achievement Award 6,X. (irilton. Cheryl Honor Kail 1.4.5: Hep Club .1.1; Debate Club 3.4.5.X; Spanish Club 3.I.5.X; (arts ' Cluh . 1.1. Science Club 5.H: Forensies Club 3.I.5.X: Office Assistant :t.l; CKA 3.1: AKS :l.l; Junior Achievement :t. ' : I2B Formal Hostess 7; Pep Club 3.4.! AKS 7.x. Uruvtr, Debra Honor Koll 3,5 lli ' tnun Cloh 7.X: Scroll StalT 7 Halliburton. Susan Senior Breakfast Comm. X; Junior Senior Prom Comm. Alumni Dinner li; I2B Formal Hostess 7: Steppers 7.x; Pep Club 3.4.3.6.7.X: (arts ' Club 3.4.5.6.7.x. Hamilton. John - Honor Koll 3.4.5.6.7.X; Student (iovl. 7.X; Debate Club 3.4.5.- 6: Latin Club 3.1.5,6; Science Club 7.X: Forensics Club 3,1.5,6. Hamilton. Kuth -(arts ' Club 3,4; Office Assistant 7.X; D.K.C.A. 3.1.5.6; A.K.S. Hanson, Nancv — Honor Koll -1,5; Student Gov ' t, 3,5; Flaglw irlers 5.6; Pep Club .1.1.5,6; French Club 3.1.5.6; U.N. Trip 6. Hardenbrook. Konald John Honor Koll I; School Play I, Harrison. Scott- Football 3.1. Ilarvcv. Cathv -Honor Koll .1.1.5.6; I2H Formal Hostess Ml Steppers 7,41; Flaglw irlers 5.6; Pep Club 3. 1.3.6.7.X; (arts ' Club 3.1. 5,6: D.K.C.A. 7.H; Junior Achievement 5.6: Student Kxchange Day 3.4. Harvey . Kesin Hasstedt. Debbie Hunor Koll 5,6,7: Klagtwirlers 7.X; Synchronettes 4.5,6.7 Pres. 7.M: Swimming 5.6; Choir 7,X; (art ' s (Jlee Club 3,1; Swing Choir 5,6; Pep Cluh :l.l,5,6.7.X; (arts ' Club 7.X: Office Assistant 5,6. Hatfield. Sherrie - U ' B Formal Hostess 7; (a mnastics Club 5.6; Pep Club 3.4.5,- 6.7. X; Afro-Club 5.6: D.K.C.A. Historian 7.X. Haw baker. Susan Hawkins. Carla Kave INDIVID! MS Head. Dianne M -Pep (Tub 3.1.3; Debate Club .1: Scroll Staff 3.6.7.H: Office Assistant 3.6.7: A.F.S. 7.K. llrdbcrn. Kric (i.-Boys ' (ilee Club Mi tt ' ntl MAM Swinn Choir 5; Key Club 3. Heller. Mike-Honor Koll 7; Student Coil. Mi Basketball 3.4,5.6;  75 Club 3,4. Henrv. Pant- Henri. Wavnc I). Honor Koll 1.4.3.6.7.X; Student Oerr ' l. MMM Student (iov ' t. Comm. 5: U.N. Trip 6: Junior Achievement Mt Hoy« Tutor .i,6. Hen«ch. Thomas I). Computer (Tub .1.4: German (Tub 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. K; Pholonraphy (Tub .1.4: Chess (Tub Mt7i Junior Achievement 5,6. Herman. Sue -Honor Hull 1.4.6; D.K.C.A. 7. Hernandez. Jim— Hiatt. Joni Lynn I2B f ormal Hostess 5.6; Pep (Tub .1,4.5.6: (iirls ' Club 1.4.5.6; Junior Achievement 1.4,5,6. Ilinhtshoc. Jim — Honor Koll . ; Student (iov ' L 4. Hildreth. William— Hinti. Brent Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.H; Baseball 3.4.5.6.7.H; Basketball 4.S.H: Utterman (Tub 7. : Scroll Staff 7.X; Tournament Pronram Seller 6.K; U.K. Trip 6. Iluckeniimith. Tom — Hodncs. l eanna-Honor Koll 5.6; Senior Breakfast Comm. «: Junior-Senior Prom Comm. X; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Steppem 7.H: Swirominn 5.4; Pep ( lub 1.4.5.6.7.K; Office Asfiftant 5.6.7.K; Junior Achievement 3,4. Huffman. Catherine Senior Breakfast Comm. H; Claai Day Comm. K; I2B For- mal Hostess 7; Choir 5.6.7.K; Ulrl ' a (ilee Club .1.4; Band 3.4.5.6.7.K; Showband 7,«; Chamber Choir 6.7.K; School Play 6; Pep (Tub 5.6; Latin ( lub 5.6; A.F.S. 7.H: Junior Achievement 1,4,5,6,7.H. Hoffman. Nancy — donate. Janet W. Basketball Ml Choir 3.4.5.6.7.X; QM ' ,; ' ee Club 3.4; Sw- ihk Choir 5.6: Chamber Choir 5.K.7.X; Muaical Play «: Art (Tub 7. Holcomb. Kevin Student (iov ' t. 5.6. Holland. Jimmy Alumni Dinner 7.H; Football 1.4.5.6.7.K; Wreatlinc 1.4,S.6.7,«. Track .1.1.5; Human Relations Comm. 7.X. Hulm. Staffan Honor Koll 7; Student (iov ' t 7; All City Student Council 7; Baseball  ; Spanish Club 7; A.F.S. 7: Junior Achievement 7. Holmes. Carol Sue Honor Koll 3.3.6.7.K; Student Gov ' t. 5.6, 7,X; Assembly 3.6.- 7.K; Alumni Dinner 1.6; I2B Formal Hostess 7: Open House 3.7; Steppers 5.6.7.- K; Volleyball 3.1; Pep (Tub 3.4.3.6.7.H; Girls ' Club 7.K; (i.K.A. 3.I.3.6.7.S, Secretary 7,K; A.F.S. 3.4.5.6.7.11. Hopper. Kenneth FuKenc Honor Koll 1.6; Track 1.7. ; Choir .1.4.3.6.7.11; Boys ' Glee (Tub 3.1; Swinn Choir 3.6.7. «; Scarlet Sinner. 5.6.7 . : Musical Play 7.x. Huff. Rebecca l.ynne-Pep Club 3.4.5.S. Hull Norine Honor Koll .1.1.5.6.7; Student Gov ' t. 5.6.7.X; I2B Formal Hostess 7- Grenn Awards Ml Volleyball 7; Choir S.6.7.X; UH ' l ;iee (Tub 3.4; Pep ( lub 1.I.5.6.7.X; Girls ' Club .1.4: A.F.S. 7.M. Hunter. Paul Human Relations Comm. 7.X. Hutchinson. Grain School Play 1. Ina-ham. Devorah Honor Koll 3.4.5.6; Senior Board 7.X; Student (iovt. 5.6.7.X; Softball 6.7; Svnchronettes 3; Basketball 5.6.7.X; Pep (Tub 3.4.5.6; Ultrrmsn Club 7.X; (iirls Club 1.1.5.6: Scroll Staff 5.6,7.x; Junior Achievement 3. Irvinn Penny Marie Student (iovt. 3.1; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 7 x- Sym hronelles 3.I.3.6.7.X; Gymnastics (Tub 6.X; SwimminK 3.7; Choir 5.6. - 7.K; Girl ' s i.i,,. Club .1.1: Scarlet Sinners .1.4: School Play 5.6; Pep( lub I.I..1.6.- 7!m; l4 tlerman (Tub 7.M; Office Assistant S.«. Iseminner. Mark— Ivonovich. William Theodore Gymnastics (Tub 3: Football .1.7: Swimminn 1.- I.5.6.7.H; Human Relations Comm. 7,H. I ec Patricia Ann Annes Student Govt. .1.6; Musical Plav 6; Forensu s ( lub 6.- 7.X; Afro-Club 6.7.X; Library Helper .1.4.5.6.7; AFS 7.X; Junior Achievement ..- 6.7,14; Human Kelatiuns Comm. 7.K. l.yle. Arnold- Football 3.5.7: Wresllinn 1.5; Track 1.6.X; Arro-Club 3; Human Relations Comm. 7.X. Lynn. Annrla Honor Roll I: Student (tori, .1.1; Pep ( Tub .1.4.5.6.7 .X; DKCA 7.x. Ivie, Vicki l e— More the Merrier A dime still goes a long way on the telephone, as is shown by Steve Waldron, outside left; Gregg Thomas and Roy Pray, on top; Mark Charron, far right; Dale Scott, Dennis Beckman, and Robbie Walker, all standing; and Greg Roeder, kneeling. James Hightshoe Charles Hilliard Brent Hintz Tom Hockensmith Deanna Hodges Catherine Hoffman Nancy Hoffman Janet Hogate Kevin Holcomb Terri Holden Staffan Holm Carol Holmes Kenneth Hopper Becky Huff Norine Hull Craig Hutchinson Debbie Ingham Peggy Irving Bill Ivanovich Pat Janssen Alberta Janzen Sharla Jaques Gary Jennings Carol Johnson Delieth Johnson Kathy Johnson Kalhy E. Johnson Kandy Johnson Ranee Johnson Beverl) Jones Creg Jones Yicki Jones Diann Jordan Joan Judkins Leroj Kaiser Kraig Kane Christine Kaut John Kauzlarich Nancy Kearbey Shelly Kelber Cindy Kennedy Kayla King Janet Knight Cindy Knoll Judy Knutson Nancy Knutson John Koontz David Kopaska Theresa Kouri Mike l.aeher Cathy Lancial Ralph Lane Sandy Lau Jerry LaVine Rodger Lawrence Denise I. as ton Bonnie Leach Laurie Leete Michael Leete Mary Lehman 134 INDIVIDUALS Jackson. Jack •ItBMMi Hal Asscmblv 3,4,5,6.7, ; Wrestling 3: Swimming 3,5; $75 Club 5.6; DKCA 7.K; .luniur Achievement 3,1.5.6; Audio Visual 3.4,5,6,7, . Jan en. Alberta I.. — Honor Roll I; Hand 3.4.3.6.7. ; Show band ; Latin Club 7Jt; Stroll Staff7.x; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6; Library Helper 7; Office Assis- tant B; -Junior Achievement 3. Jaque . Sharla -lo Honor Hull 5.6: Student Govt. 6,7 ,X; Girl ' s Glee t ' lub Ml Suing i hoir 5. 6.7.x; Pep Club 1,44.1; German Club 5.6.7.X; Girls ' Club 3.4.5.6: St roll Staff lA Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6; l.N. Trip 6; AFS 5.6.7.K. Jennings. Garv — DKCA 7.M. Ji iden. Terry — Johnson, Carol Lvnn - Honor Koll 4.5.6,7, ; Student Govt, 4,5.6, M. Secretary 7| Student (iovt. Comm. 6,7; Assembly 7; Senior Breakfast M; .Junior -Senior Prom Comm. K; Class Day Comm. H; Alumni Dinner 6; |2B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 6.7; Gregg Awards 6; Steppers 7.X; Pep Club 3, 4. 5,6,7 , ; Girls ' Club 3,4,- 5,6.7. ; Counselor Assistant 5.6; Teen Hoard 7, . Johnson. Delieth Honor Koll l.fi; Gregg Awards 6; Tennis I; Pep ( lub 3.4,5,6,- 7.K; Girls ' Club 3.4: Office Education Club 7.H; AFS 3,4. Johnson. Kathv Anita -Honor Koll 5,6.7; Student (iovt. 5,6,7, ; Student Senate 5,6; Track I; Flagtwirlers 7.X; P ep Club 3.4.5.6.7.X; Girls ' Club 5.6; Afro-Club 3,4. Secretary 5.6. 7. : Scroll Staff Co-editor 7,H; l.N. Trip fi. Johnson. Kalhv K. -Honor Koll 5.6,7; Alumni Dinner 4.6; I2B Formal 7; Open House 5; Steppers 3.6.7. ; Pep Club 3,4.5,6,7. ; Girls ' Club 3.4.5.6. Johnson. Kandy — Johnson. Kane? Pep Club 3,4,5,6. Jones. Anthony Basketball 3,4,5,6,7; Cross Country 3,4; Track 3.4.5.6.7. ; G m Leader R, Jones. Beverly JoAnn — Honor Koll 6.7. Jones. Greg— Honor Koll 7; Student (iovt. X; Football 3,4,5,6,7, Tri-captain ; Track 3.4.5.6,7.x; Lelterman Club 7,x ; Kiwanian of the Month 7. Jones. icki Lynn -Honor Koll 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. K; Student Govt. 7.X; Assembly 5.6,7. X; Alumni Dinner 1,6; Open House 5,7; Steppers 5.6.7.X; Tennis 4,6, K; Pep Club 3.- 1.5.6.7.X; Quill Staff 5.6, 7. X; Junior Achievement 3,4.5.6.7,H. Achiever of the Year 5.6. Top Sales Person of the Year 5,6. Jordan. Diann Marie — Honor Koll 5,6; Student (iovt. 5,6,7.x; ]2B Formal Hostess 7; Tennis I.6X; Choir 5.6. 7.X; Girl ' s Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 3, 4,5,6,7, X; (ierman Club 5.6; Secretary 7,X; Girls ' Girls ' Club 3.4; AFS 7.X; Junior Achievement 3,4. Judkins. Joan M Kaiser. LeKoy— Football 5.6.7.X; Basketball 5.6,7; Track 5,6,7, . Kane. Kraig — Wrestling 3.4. Kaut. Christine Honor Koll 3.4.3.6,7, ; Student Govt. 3,4.5.6. ; Swimming 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.X; (ierman 3.4.5.6.7. ; Science Club 7.X; Scroll Staff 5,6; Junior Achievement 3,4. Kau larich. John— Krane. Peter— Kearbev. Nancy — Honor Koll 3; Gymnastics Club 6; Pep Club 3,4.5.6; Afro- Club 5. Krlber. Shelly-Band 3.4. Kennedy. Cynthia Marie- Pep Club 3.4; French Club 5.6.7.X; Office Assistant King. Kayla Jo— Honor Koll 3,4,5,6.7. ; Pep Club 5,6.7. ; French Club 5,6.7,;. Lalin Club 3.4.5.6,7. ; Girls ' Club 5,6,7.8; Art Club 7. : L .N. Trip 6; Junior Achievement 3.1; Leadership and Achievement Award 6,X; Student Fxchanfft Day 3. King, Marlena Kay— Student (iovt. 3,4; Student Govt. Comm. 3,4; Girl ' s (iter Club 3,4: Swing Choir 6; Girls Club 3; Junior Achievement 5.6.7. Kling. Bill- Football 3; School Play 4. Knighi. David Allen-Honor Koll 3.3,6. Knight. Janet Marie Honor Koll 5.6: Golf 4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6. Knoll. Cynthia Jtll- Knulson. Judith Fllen— I2B Formal Hostess 7; Pep Club 3.1.3.6: DECA 7. Knutson. Nancy— Kolslad. Jeff- Football 3. Koontz. John Kopaska. David— Football 3.7; Photography Club 7; $75 Club. Kouri. Theresa — Honor Koll 3.4.6.7: Class Officer. Treasurer 3.4,5,6,7. ; Stu- dent (iovt. 3. 1.5.6.7.X; Class Day Comm. X; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. X; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7.X; Pep Club 3,4.5,6,7, ; Girls ' Club 3,4,5.6.7, ; Human Kelations Comm. 5,6. Lancial, Cathy -I2B Formal 7. Lane. Kalph K. Jr. -Honor Koll 5.6. 7.X; Basketball 3.4; Football 5; Hoyt Tutor Lau. Sandra- Lau. Steve- Honor Koll 5.6: School Play 3. Daniel Leive Linda Lemur Dolores Leonard Chris Leonardi Gary Lester Cheryl Lewis John Lewis Kim Lewis Denise Lindstrom Vickie Loftus Mary Love Charles Loy l.aVine. Jerry — Unmet, Rodger Carl Jr. -Honor Roll I; Library Helper 3,4. I.avlon. Denite Sue-Sluden. Govt. S.6.7.K; I2B Formal HtgMwT: 0 WW I .- MA Choir 7.X: UirTa Glee Club 3.4; Swing Choir IA Scarlet Singer. M| HepClub 3.1.. .fi.7. : Mu.ic.l Pity  : Girl. ' MMMM GRA Tre.aurer ...6. President 7.M. Gregg Awards l| I: Girl. ' Club 7,«: Laurie Arlene-Honor Roll 5,6.7. «: Student Govt. 7.B; 12B formal Leaeh. Bonnie-Honor Roll 3.4.S.S.7.H; Student Govt 3.6.7; ; ' egf ■ • . - Pep Club MAMA Debate Club 1.5; Latin Club I.4AMA Girl. Club ,.H l .N. Trip 6; Junior Achievement 3.4.7.H; OB Club 7.H Lett l.cclc. Laurie Arlene - rtonor non .-,.u ™. , „,. r iVi, llo te« 7 Choir 7 .It; Swimming 3.7; Glrl ' a Glee Club 3.4; Swing C hotr 1.6.7.H SraHe. Singer, 7.«; Mu.ic.l Pity H; Pep Club f ' AV reT Teachers Club MAMA Preaidenl 7.H; Girl. ' Club 7.K; GRA 3,4.. .6.7. Ar S S.7. : GRA 3.1.3.6.7. Leele. Michael Ward-Debate Club 3.4.5.6.7.H; Photography Club MAMA Forensic. Club 3.4.3.6,7.1 . Lehman. M.rv Kalhvrn Student Otvt. TA UB f ormal Hottttt 7; Swimming 1.1; Pep Club 3.1.3.6; Latin Club 3.4. Leive. Daniel H. -Honor Roll 3.6: Wrealling 3. Leonard. Dolore. Faye Pep Club 3.4.3.6; DEC A 7. l eonardi. Chris— Softb.ll I Uwit. Kim Rayde.n-12B f ormal Hotlttt 7; Pep Club Ml Junior Achieve- ment 3. I.indstrom. Deni e Loui e-Junior Achievement .1.4. Little. Dale-Honor Roll 6.7; Junior Achievement 7. I.oftu.. Vicky- AI1I 7,K. Love. Mary F.llen-Honor Roll 5.6, 7.  ; Mudent Govt 5; ' J ' . ' ; ' ' ,•„_ ' .. House 7 Girl. - C ub 7.X; Science C lub ,. ; Art Club . . . Ktp ( ' Sub 7; C;RA 7.«; APS 7 ,V. Secretary; Senior Advi.ory Board Homemakin, Department 7.H. Uvell. Rex.- Uy. Charlet-Library Helper 7.H; Gym Leader 3.6. I.udgate. Dirk— l.undberg. Steve— I uthens Kuri John -Student CMC. 7.K: Alumni Dinner 3.4; Football 3.1.5.6., . Track 3 4 5.6.7.1.; Utlerman Club 7. ; Tournament Program Ijrttar ,. . Fellowship o Christian Athlete, MAMA Student Faculty Basketball (..me Hang in there, baby Peggy Irving, bored with water stunts, decides to hang around and re Mahonev. Kd Honor Koll Sj Student (iovt. 3.4.5.6; A..embly 1.7; Ba.ketball I] %2 ' t (Tub 3,4; Gym leader 5.6; Student Exchange Dty 3.4. Malmberg. Craig— Football MAMA Wrealling MAMA Baseball 3. 1.3.6. - 7.H; Letlerman Club 3. 4,5.6.7. H. Manlcv. Joanne Flaine Flaglwirlers 5.6; Pep (Tub 3.1.5.6; Girl. ' (Tub 3.4. Mastin. Terry Allan— Key Club 7,«. Mather. Steven Rav— Student (iovt. 3,4,5.6,7,) ; Student Govt. Comm. 6.7.K; Asscmblv 6.7; Alumni Dinner 4,6; Swimming 3; Choir 7.K; Swing Choir 5.6; Latin (Tub 3. 1; Junior Achievement 3.4; Leadership and Achievement Award 1: Student Exchange Dty 3. Mathews. Hill Mas. Nancy — McBridc. John Elwin — Honor Roll 5,6; Senior Board 7.H; Student Govt. 3.4, S. 6.. 7. ; Football 3.5; Ha eball MA Letlerman Club 6,7,«. McCla.key Cvnlhia Honor Koll MAMA Senior Bretkft.t Comm. X; Junior-Senior Prom Comm.  ; I2B Formal Hoate.a 7; Steppers 5.6.7.1 ; Ss m hronettes MAMA Swimming 3.4; Pep (Tub MAMA French Club 5,- 6.7.S; Sptni.h (Tub 3.6. President 7.H; (Juill SUIT 5.6; Junior Achievement 3.4. McKvoy. Mike-Sludenl (Jovl. x. McFadden, Dorothea— McMulin John- Honor Roll 5.6; Senior Board 7.11; (Tat. Oltlcer 3.4,7,11; Slu- denl Govt. 7.H; CTaea Dty Comm. X; Alumni Dinner 3,4,5.6; Footbtll 3.4.5.6.7.K; Wrestling .1.1.5.6; Baaeball 4; Track 4; Letterman (Tub 5,6. 7, X: Student Ex- change I. Mi-Near. Robert D— Mears, Denny F .— Meriwether. Margenele- Bind 3; Pep (Tub 3.4.5.6; Afro-Club 3.4.5.6.7.II; Scroll Staff 5.6. Mevers. Vicky Honor Koll 6; Junior Achievement 3,4. Mickelson Julie K. Honor Holl 3.4.5.6; Senior Board 7.K; ( las. Officer. 3,4; Student (iovt. 3,4,5.7; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7. ; I2B Formtl Hoatea. 7; Steooer. S.6.7.X; Synchronelte. MAMA Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.S; Pep Club 3.- 1.5.6.7.1 ; l-etterman Club 7.H: Girl. ' Club MAMA U.N. Trip 5,6. Miller. Carolyn-Honor Koll 5.6.7.X; Stepper. 5.6.7.X; Choir 3,4.5,6.7,11; Pep (Tub MAMA Morlan, Jackie Honor Koll 3.4,5,6. Morrill. Greg - Honor Koll 6; Latin (Tub 5,6. INUI Dirk Ludgate Steve Lundberg Kurt Luthens Angela Lynn Ed Mahoney Craig Malmberg Terry Mastin Steve Mather Bill Mathews John McBride Cindy McClaskey Michael McEvoy Dorothea McFadden John McMulin Joy McNeley Dennis Mears Richard Merrill Margenele Meriwether Vicky Meyers Julie Mickelson Carolyn Miller Mike Miller Nancy Mitchell Greg Morrill Debbie Morris Linda Mosqueda Kevin Mote Julie Mullins Brent Murrow Theresa Nail Denise Nelson Mike Neshiem Monica Newman Susan Nicholson Steve Nogel Cindy Nichols Penny Nuzum Yolanda Ochoa Margaret Olson Norma Olson Sandra Otremba Greg Overton Morrill, Murk Morris. Debbie Girls ' Club 3; IMIm Assistant 1.4. 136 INDIVIDUALS Mosuucda. Linda Student (iovt. 7.X; Stepper 5.6.7,(4; Pep ( ' )ub MAMA Spanish Club .1.1: Girls ' Club .1.4. 5.6,7, X; Junior Achievement 3,4. Mole. Kevin— Mullms. Julie Jcanncnc Honor Koll 4.5; I2B Formal Hostess 7; CMC .1,4,5.6; I ' cpClub MAMA Debate Club :|.4,5,6.7,X; French Club .1.4.5.6.7; Scroll Staff 7,8; Junior Achievement .1,4, 5. 6. Muni . Raymond Human Relations Comm. 7,8. Murray. Kocheen Gen Honor Kotl. Murrow. Hrent Football .1.5.7; Wreatlinn 1.4; Track 4.6; l.cttcrman Club 7,8; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1.4.5,6,7,8. Mvlenbusch. Debbie Honor Koll 5,6; Asaembly 7.M; Senior Hreakfaat Comm. X; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. X; Cheerleader! 7.X; Pep (Tub 5.6.7.H; DECA 7,8; Junior Achievement 1.4. Nail. Theresa -Student (iovt. .1.4; Pep Club 3.4. Nelson. Denise- -Honor Koll 5,6,7.8; Senior Hreakfaat Comm. X; Class Day omm. X; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. H; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. X; Latin Club 3.4; Girls ' Club 7.8; AFS 5,6.7,8. Neshiem. Michael Phillip- Wrestling 7.8. Newman. Monica— Choir 5.6; Afro-Club 5. 6. 7, ft; Upward Bound 5,6.7,8. Nicholson, Susan- Honor Koll .1.4,5.6,7; Student Govt. 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,11; Girls ' Club I.I.5.6.7.X. Nogel. Stephen John Basketball 1.1; Football 1.4; Key Club 3.4; Spanish Club .1.4.3.6. Nuckolls. Cindy - Nu um. Penny-Hand 3.4,5,6.7,8. ttehoa. Yolanda Mata— Olson. Margaret Mary -Student (iovt. 3. 4.5. 6. 7, X; Senior Breakfast Comm. X: Junior-Senior Prom Comm. X; Alumni Dinner 5,6,7,8; I2B Formal Hoateaa 7; Open House 7.X; Steppers 5.6.7.X; Pep Club 3. 4. 5.6.7. X; Girls ' Club 3.4.5,6.7.x: GKA 1.1. Olson. Norma Honor Koll 1.4.5,6,7,K; Student (iovt. 5.6, 7.X; Senior Breakfast ( omm. X. Gregg Awards 6; Pep Club .1,4, 5.6.7. X; Girls ' Club 3.4. representative Mi Historian 7.X; Quill Staff 5.6. Kdilor 7.X: Color Guard 5.6,7,8. Otremba. Sandra Honor Koll 5,6; Gregg Awards 5.6: OE Club 7. Overton. Greg Overton. Mike— Pabon. (iloria-Honor Koll .1.4.5.6,7,8; Student Govt. 7.X; I2B Formal Hostesi 7: Steppers 5,6.7,8; Pep Club 1,4.5.6.7.8; Spanish (Tub .1.4; Girls ' Club 3,4.5,6,7.- X; Junior Achievement .1.4; Human Relations 5.6. Page. Delia Marie— Junior Achievement 4. Page. Jack Page. Virgil — Junior Achievement 7.X. Palmer. CMC— MS Club 7; DEC A 7.X. Patterson. Byron— Patton. Catheryn Ann— Class Officers 5.6: Student Govt. .1, 4.5.6,7, X; Student Govt. Comm. 5.6; Assembly 1.4.6.7; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. X: I2B Formal Hostess 7: Pep Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. X; Debate Club 5.6; Girla ' Club .1, 4.5,6, 7.X; Foren- stcs Club 5.6; Leadership and Achievement Award 6. Patton. Freda — Honor Koll .1.4,5.6.7: Library Helper 6. Patton. Stan Basketball Mi Track «. Pearson, Connie— DECA 7.8. Pickham. Winnie -Assembly Ml Pep (Tub .1.4.5.6; Office Assistant 5.S; Counselor Assistant 5,6. Pelan. Mike- Perry. Laura Jeanne -Choir 3.4.5.6; Swing Choir 3.4; Chamber Choir 4,5.6. French Club Mi Musical Play 6. Peters, Michael— Honor Koll 3.4.7.8; Croas Country Manager 5,6; School Plaj 1.4,5,6; AFS 1.4.5.6, Preaident 7.X; Junior Achievement 3.4: AFS American ' ! Abroad Atudenl Abroad Student to Australia. Petty. Kirk-Swimming 3; Choir 5.6; Boys ' Glee Club 1.4: German Club 7. : Junior Achievement 3,4. Phillips. Jeff Student (iovt. 7.X; Football 3; Wrestling 3,4.5.6.7.8; Croas (our, try 3.7; Golf 6.X; Ullcrman Club 7.X; Junior Achievement 5.6.7,8. Plummer. Barbara l.u -Honor Koll 5.6; Student (iovt. 3,4.5,6,7,X; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. X; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7; Tennis 8; Pep Club 3,4.5.6.- 7.X; Girls ' Club .1.4.5.6.7.8; (IRA 3.4. Poe. Kerry Lynn — Key Club 3.4. Pollard. Dianne Elizabeth— Honor Koll 1.4.6.7; Pep Club l| OE Club 7.8; AFS 7.X; Who ' s Who of High School Students 6; Tutorer 5.6. Poole. Cheryl Kay-Honor Koll 4.6; Girl ' s Glee Club 1.4; Swing Choir 5.6. Poole. Pamela Honor Koll 5: Assembly 4; GKA .1.4.5.6.7.8; Volleyball 3,4.5.6. Very tricky. Sometimes seniors find unique ways to get their thrills. Terry Wimber looks as if she has finally found hers! Prav. Hov II -Assembly 5.7; football 3; Wrestling 1: Baseball 4.6.X; Croae Country t; Trick 4.6. X; Choir 5.6. 7.X; Boys ' Glee Club .1.4: Swing Choir 7.K; Chamber. Choir 7.H. Preston. Douglas Carl— Prirbe. Dan Honor Koll Mi Football 3. Mi Deborah OB Kormal Hoateaa 7. Prullt. Patricia Sharon- Pep Club 1.4: Glrla ' Club 3.4. Putzier. Kevin— Quillen. Barbara Honor |UB1 r t,M] Student (lovt. 3.4.5.6: Aaaembly 6; Track 1.6; Swimming 5; Hand 3.4: Pep Club 3.4: Girla ' Club 3.4. S ice Preaident 5.6; Tournament Program Seller 4. ft: GRA 3,4; Junior Achievement 3.4: Volleyball 3: Student fiovt. Sec. «. Randies. Doris Pep Club :l. .S,B.7; Girla ' Club .3,4.5.6; Office Aaaiatant 5.6.7. Keed. Wilnella Track 6; Arro-Club 1.4,5,6. Reese, .lohn K. II Honor Koll 4.5.6: Student tiovt. 5.6.7.K; Student Exchange Day 5. Kcese. Kern Mi. heal Kootball 3.5.7; Wreatling 3.4.5.6.7.X; Baaeball 4; Track I: Hoya i .! •■■ Club 3,4; l.etlerman Club 7.X; .Junior Achievement 5,6; Tourna- ment Program Seller K. Heevea. Mark - Keid, Tony— Kridburn. Kerry -Student (.ovt. 3.4: Baakelball 3,4. Krighard. William Hrent Honor Koll 3.4: Baakelball .3.4: Track 4; Tennia X; Scroll Staff 7.K; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5,6; Tournament Program Seller H. Kenteria. S heryl-I2B Kormal Hostess 7; Stepper. 5.6. 7.X; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.11; Girls ' Club 7.X; Junior Achievement 3.4. Rhodes. Debbie Softball 1. 1.5. 6. 7. K; Girl ' a Glee Club 3.4: Swing Choir 5.6; Pap Club 3.4.5,6; DKCA S.aj. Kichardaon, Terri--I2B Kormal Hoateaa 7.X; Pep Club 3,4,5.6: Counaelor Aaaia- tant 5,6, 7.X; AKS 7.X; Junior Achievement 3.4. King. Becky Gregg Awarda 6; Pep Club 7; German Club 6; A-V Helper. Kingquist. Jan Honor Koll 3,4.5.6,7: Student Govt. 3.4.5.6.7; I2B Kormal Hoaleaa 7; Synchroneltea 3.4.5,6.7. .; Swimming .3.4: Pep Club 3,4.5.6,7,11: Debate Club 3.4.5.6; Latin Club 3.4,5.6.7. .; Koreniica Club 3.4.5,6; U N Trip 6; OK Club Preaident 7.x. Killierodl. Dave Swimming 3.4.5,6,7. . Mike Overton Gloria Pabon Delia Page Jack Page Virgil Page Craig Palmer Catheryn Patton Connie Pearson Winnie Peckham Laura Perry Michael Peters Kirk Petty Jeff Phillips Barb Plummer Kerry Poe Dianne Pollard Cheryl Poole Doug Preston Kobrrtson. Uureen Kay — Kohinsun. Michael J.— Kobuck. Hrrnda Swing Choir 3.4; Quill Staff 3.4. Kockwell. April Kathleen Girls ' Club 3.4. Kodda. Linda Honor Koll 3.4.5: Pep Club 3.4: Girla ' Club 3.4: Scroll Staff 3; Junior Achievement I. Kodgrrv. Barbara Ann- Honor Koll 5.6.7.X; Student (Start 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. X; Junior Senior Prom Comm. X; I2B Kormal Hoateaa 7; Band 3.4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6.7,K; Girls Club 3.4.5.6.7.M; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6; GRA 5.6.7.X: Junior Achievement 3.4,5,6. Rogers. Dave Honor Koll 7: Swimming 5. Koll. Kick Swimming 3.4.5.6: Quill Staff 3.4.5.6,7. Koaborough. Jeff Honor Koll 7.K; Wreatling 5.6; Baaeball .3.4.5.6.7 ,X: Baakel- ball 3.4: I merman Club 7.X; Scroll Staff 5,6. 7.X. Koaeberry. Beth I2B Kormal Hoaleaa 7: DEC A 7.X. Koaa. Kd Honor Koll 3.4.5.6; Kootball 3: Quill Staff 5.6.7 . . Kutha. Pamela Kav Honor Koll 7.K; Student Govt. 5,6. 7.X; Aaaembly 5.6.7.K: Alumni 4.6; Open house 5.7; Steppers 5.6. 7.X; Synchroneltea 3,4.5.6, Secretary 7.X; Choir S.6.7.X; Girl ' s Glee Club 3.4: Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.X; Girls ' Club 3.4.5.6.- 7.X: Hoyl Tulor 5.6. Kyan. David — Swimming 3. 4,5,6. 7. X; Photography Club 5.6,7, X. Sailsburv . Chrialopher Honor Koll 3, 5, 6.7, X; Choir 5,6, Senior Representative 7.X Boya ' (ilea Club .3.4: Scarlet Singera 3,6, Vice-president 7.X; School play 4.7; Muaical play X; Photography Club 3.4.5.6.7.X; Quill Staff 4. Chief Photographer 5.6.7, X; Scroll Staff 4, Chief Photographer 5.6.7.X; Junior Achievement 3,4. Sanders. Jeff— Sandon. Mark— Student tiovl. 3,4,5,6.7,X; Student Govt. Comm. 3,5,6,7: Assembly 5.7: Open Houae 3.5; Kootball 3,5.7: Basketball .3.5.7; l lterman Club 7.N; Gym Leader 5.6. Sanford. Diane— Scarlett. Shane- Honor Koll 6; Assembly 3.4.5.6.7.X; Choir 5.6.7.X: Boy s Glee Club 3.4. Schaffer. Terry G. -Junior Achievement 3. Schwenn. Calvin .Mark -- Choir 3. Scotl. Dale- Wreatling 3. 4.5.6.7.x. INDIVIDUALS 137 Dan Priebe Deborah Prock Patricia Pruitt Barbara Quiil-n Doris Randies John Reese Kern Reese Mark Reeves Tony Reid Stroll. Valerie Vanessa- Honor Roll 3. 4. 5.6.7. 8; Student Govt. 5,6.7.8; All-City Student Council 7.H; Student Govt. Comm. 7. ft; Class Day Comm. K; Colorguard 5.6.7.8; Basketball 5.6; Choir 5,6; Pep Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; Girls ' Club 5.6. 7, 8; Afro- Club 3.4.5.6.7.8: Quill SUIT 5.6.7. H; Senior Breakfast Hostess 6. Shaeffer. Koxanne— Shaffer. Lennise Swing Choir 5,6; Pep Club 3.4. Shanks. Kalhi l,eigh-Band 5,4; Pep Club .1.4.5,6; Girls ' Club 3,4,5.6; Office Assistant 3.4; Nurse ' s Helper 5,6. Shannahan, Tim— Shawver. .JoMnne Kae Honor Koll 7; Choir 5.6,7: Girl ' s Glee Club 3.4. Sheets. Kotann - Band 3.4.5.6.7.(1; Showband 7.8; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5; .Junior Achievement 7.H. Shepherd. David- Shepherd. Donnie— Sherman. Ixtri Lee— Honor Koll 3.5.6,7,11; Student Govt. 7.8; Assembly 5.6,7,11; Steppers 5,6.7.8; Swimming 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club 3.4.5.6. President 7.8: Quill Staff 5,6. Co-Editor 7.8; C.N. Trip 6; Homecoming Queen 7. Short. Pckkv Ann-Honor Koll 7.8: Student (iovl. 3.4,5,6,7,8; Assembly 7; School Play 4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; Drama Club 3.4; Latin Club 5.6; Junior Achievement 3,t.5.6. Shuey. Loretta Sue— Sieleman. Teri Honor Holl 3,4,5,6.7.8; Student Govt. 3.4.5.6,7,8; Student Govt. Comm. 7; Assembly 7; Senior Breakfast Comm. 6; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Choir 7.8; Girl ' s Glee Club 3.4; Swing Choir 5,6; Pep Club 3.4.5,6,7,8; Girls ' Club 3,4; Quill Staff 7.8; Scroll Staff 5.6; Counselor Assistant 6; AFS 7,8. Silliman. Diana Lynn— A. V. Assistant 7,8. Sly. Robert-DECA 5,6,7.8. Kerry Reidburn Sheryl Rentcria Debra Rhodes Terri Richardson Rebekah Ring Jan Ringquist David Rittierodt Michael Robinson Brenda Robuck Linda Rodda Barbara Rodgers Gregory Roeder David Rogers Rick Roll Jeffrey Rosborough Stephanie Rose I Elizabeth Roseberry ' Ed Ross Reflections grab a senior ' s eye 1.18 IM)I 11)1 Al.S Sty. Zackery— nith. David Scoll Wreatiing MMl Bate ball 3,4; troee Country 5,6,7.8: Tennia 3.4; French Club 7.8: Science Club 7.8; Scroll Staff 5.6; Junior Achieve- ment 5,6. Smith. David -Choir 7.8; Roy ' a Glee Club 3.4. Smith, Deryl Elaine— Honor Koll 5,6, Student Govt. 5,6; Aaaembly 6; Alumni Dinner t.6: Open Houae 5.7; Steppera 5.6.7.11; Track 6: Choir 5.6; Pep Club 3,4,- 5.6.7.8: Afro-Club 3.4.5.6. Smith, (rforge— Showband t; Stagehand 3; Scarlet Singera 2. Smith, Michael -Honor Koll 5,6; Student (. ■-( 3,4.5,6, 7, 8: Open Houie7; Foot- ball 3,5,7; Baaeball 4.6: Letterman Club 5,6.7,11; Tournament Prof ram Seller - Smith. Phyllia— Smith. Ray Dean. Jr.— Snow. Kenneth Mark -Honor Koll 7. Southern. Elaine Student (iovt. 3,4,5,6; Student Govt. Comm. 3,4; Aaaembly 5; (olorguard 5.6: Pep Club 3.4.5.6: French Club 5; Spaniah Club 3.4; Quill Ad Staff 4.6. Spizman, Robert — Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Student (Jovt. 7, ; Aaaembly 6: Alumni Dinner 6; Equipment Manager 3,4.5,6; Letterman Club 4,5,6,7,8; 125 Club 5: 175 Club 5: Teen Board 7.8; Tournament Program Seller 6,8; Central Coordinating ( omm. 7,8. Spurgeon, Huatt— Honor Roll 5.6; Baaeball X. Stalev, Becky— Aaaembly 5.6,7, K; Alumni Dinner 5,7; 12B Formal Hoateaa 7; Steppera 5.6,7.8; Basketball 5,6: t ...If 6.8, Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8: DECA 7,8. Stefeni. Kathleen-Student Govt. 5.6,7.8; Flaftwlrlera 7,8; Pep Club 3,4.5,6.7,- : Latin Club 3, 4; Girla ' Club 3,4; Junior Achievement 3,4,5,6.7.8; Secretary 3,4; Preaident 7.8. Steward, Kathleen- Honor Roll 7: Student Govt. 3,4,5,6.7; French Club 5,6; Girla ' Club 3.4,5.6. Stewart, Patricia JoAnne— Stone. Heidi Honor Roll 3,5,6.7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Student Govt. 5,6,7,8; Senior Breakfaat Comm. 7,8; ( lass Day Comm. 7,8: Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7.H; I ' heerleedera 5.6.7; Gymnaatica Club 6; Baaketball 5; Golf 5.6,7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7,8; French Club 5,6.7.8; Girla ' Club 3.4,5.6; Scroll Staff 5,6: Tournament Program Seller 5.6,7,8; L ' .N. Trip 6; Human Relaliona Comm. 5.6.- 7.8. Story. Kick-Honor Roll 7.8. Slovall. Sondra- Stepper. 7.8: Baaketball 5,6; Pep Club 5.6; Afro-Club 5,6,7,8; Nurae ' a Helper 7.8; Office Aaalatant 7.8; Counaelor Aaaiaunt 7.8; GKA 5,6: OE Club 7,8; Human Kelatlona Comm. 7,8. Strock. Dave-Football 3: DECA 7.8. Sundberg. Kurt— Honor Roll 6: Student (Jovt. 3.4.5,6.7.8; Student Govt. Comm. 6.7; Aaaembly 6; Senior Breakfaat Comm. 6; Drake Career Day 7; Choir 7,8; Band 3.4.5.6,7.8; Staleband 3.4.5.6.7.8; Scarlet Singera 5,6,7,8. Sunderland. Tim — Band 3,4,5.6.7,8: Showband 5.6.7.8: staleband 5.6.7,8. Swaru. Linda Kay— Student Govt. 3,4,5,6.7.8; Aaaembly 6,7: Senior Breakfaat Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; I2B Formal Hoateaa 7: Softball 4.5.6; Band 3.4,5,6,7,8; Showband 7.8; Pep Club 3.4; Girla 1 Club 3,4: AFS 7,8; Student Exchange Day 8; Pep Band 7,8. Swim. Debra- Honor Roll 3.4.7.8: ( olornuard 5,6.7,8; Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7,8; Girla ' Club 3.4. Taber. Harold Taaler. Lonnie Honor Koll 3,5.7: Aaaembly 3.4; Baaketball 3 Girl a Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Art Club 7.8. Talyor. Dean-Honor Roll 6; 125 6. Taylor. Rhonda-Honor Roll 3.4.5,6.7.8; Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Showband 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5,6,7,8; Latin Club 3,4; Pep Band 3,4,5,6,7,8. Teply. Lynn-Baaketball 5; Track 6.8. Terrell. Marie- Senior Board 7.8; Student Govt. 3.4.5.6.7.8; Aaaembly 3,4.5.6. - 7.8; (lass Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 4,5.6,7,- 8: Cheerleader 5,6,7,8; Tennia 4,6.8; Choir 5,6,7,8; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Girla ' Club 3.4,5,6.7.8. Secretary 7.8: Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6; GRA 3.4.5.6.7: Tour- nament Program Seller 6,8; U.N. Trip 6; Lcaderahip and Achievement Award 4. Terry. David-Key Club 7.8. Senior Mike Granzow, while passing between classes, is caught in the act of admiring the cases. It ' s hard to believe that the trophies are all that are being admired. Pamela Ruths David Ryan Chris Salisbury Jeffrey Sanders Mark Sandon Diane Sanford Shane Scarlett Calvin Schwenn Dale Scott Valerie Scott Roxanne Shaeffer Lennise Shaffer Kathi Shanks Tim Shannahan Joanne Shawver Rozann Sheets David Shepherd Lori Sherman INDIVIDUALS 139 Peggy Short Teri Sieleman Bob Sly David Smith David S. Smith Deryl Smith George Smith Mike Smith Phyllis Smith Ken Snow Elaine Southern Bob Spizman Russ Spurgeon Becky Staley Kathleen Stefani Kathy Steward Pat Stewart Heidi Stone Kick Story Sondra Stovall David Strock Kurt Sundberg Tim Sunderland Linda Swartz Debbie Swim Harold Tabor Lonnie Tasler Dean Taylor Rhonda Taylor Lynn Teply Marie Terrell David Terry Diedra Thomas Thomas, Gregg— Quill Staff 5,6,7,8. Thomas. .Suzanne - Honor Koll 3.4.5.6.7.8: Student Gov ' t 3; 12B Hostess t| Drake Career Dav 7: Drum Majorette 5,6: Choir 5.6.7.H; Girl ' s Glee C lub 3.4; Hand .1.4.5.6: Stagehand 3,4,5,7: Scarlet Singers 7.8; Chamber Choir 6.7.S; Drama Club Mi Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6: leadership and Achievement Award fi. Thomlinson. Danny Key Club Mi Counselor Assistant .1.4. Thumpson. I.arr — French Club 5.6. Thomson. Michelle Kay-Student (Jov ' t 7.N; 12B Hostess 7,8. Thornton. Bruce- Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8: Choir 5.6.7.8; Boys ' Glee Club 3.1; Band 3.4.5.6.7.H; Stagehand 3.4.5.7.K: Scarlet Singers 5.6.7.K: School Play 3.5.7; Musical Play 8. Tiffin Ashley John - Student Gov ' t. 7.8; Track  ; Photography Club 7.8: Quill 7: A.K.S. 7.8: Junior Achieycmenl 7.8: AFS Foreign Student 7.8. Trafler. Dcbra Jean Treyillvan. Dawn Marie Synchronettes 3.4.5.6.7.8; Swimming 5; Pep Club 3.. 4,5.6: Girls ' Club .1.4.5. Tucker Mclodv June Honor Koll 3.5.6.7; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Open How V Choir 4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Glee Club 3; All City Orchestra 3.4; Stagehand 3.4.5 Chamber Choir 6.7.K; Scarlet Singers .1.4.5.6.7.8: Scroll-Greenhorn Staff s. Turner. Gary- Turner. Jim — I Imer Patli — Honor Koll 3.4.6.X; Assembly 3.4; Gymnastics Club 3.4.5.6.7J1, Hand 3.1; Pep Club 3.4: A.F.S. 7.8. Vance. Debra Marie Pep Club 3.4; Junior Achievement 3.4,5. VanDrew. Keith Honor Koll 3.7.8; Student Gov ' t. 7.8; Basketball 3.4; Choir .1.1.5.6.7.8; All-State Choir 5.7; Swing Choir 5; Chamber Choir 5.6.7 .H: French Club 5.6.7.8; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6. Venegas, Mark— Vicari. Nancy-Honor Koll 4,5.6.7.8: Gregg Awards 5,6; Pep Club 3.4; Art Club 7.8. Vice-President; Art Center Scholarship 5,6. Togetherness 140 INDIVID! AI.S Vilks. Andy — Honor Roll t: Cross Country 1: Swimming 4: Debate Club 6,7,8; Korcnsics Club 6,7, 8. Vocgllin, Gregg— Volineer. .Jean Marie— Afro-Club - ' t, 4,5,6. Vonk. Steve— Student Gov ' t .1.4; Junior Arhievemenl . ' (,4,5,6. Wade, Denise Honor Roll :l,4.. r  .fi.7: I2B Forma! Hostess 7; Svnehronettes 1,4,- 5.6, Treasurer 7.S; Pep Club 7.8; French Club 7; Girls ' Club 7.8: Scienee Club 7,8; AFS .1.4.5,6.7.8. Waddle, l.ori Kllen Honor Koll 4, Assembly .1.4; Swing Choir Mi School Play 1,4: Pep Club Mi Drama Club .1,4; Silent Vibrations 4. W r adle. Jolene- Waldron, Steve— Honor Roll 4, ft, 6; Counselor Assistant 4: (iym leader 4. Walker. Kd Honor Roll 1.5,6. Walker. Hob Alumni Dinner; Football 7; Swimming I; Kquipmenl Manager Ml Key Club 1.4.5.6. Walker. Sheila- Wallers. Wendy ,lo Honor Koll 4.5; Student (iovt. 5,4,5.6.7,8; Student Govt. Comm. 4,5: Assembly .1,7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. ft: I2H Formal Hostess 7; Open House .1: Pep Club .1,4. 5.6,7.x, President 7. ft; Debate Club .1: French Club :l. 1.5.6,7 .ft. Treasurer 5.6; Art Club 7.8; Quill Staff 5.6.7.8: Office Assistant 5.6; Counselor Assistant 1.4; I ' .N. Trip 6; Junior Achievement 1,4,5,6,7,8. Walt ., F nest Ware. BllUe R.— Ware. Doris Jane— Watermiller. Mark -Student (iovt. 1; Football 1; Hand .1. Watson. Jason -Student Govt. .1,4,5,6.7,8; Student Govt. Comm. 7,8; Assembly 7.H; D.K.C.A. 7. ft; Human Relations Comm. 7,8. Watson. Robert -Student (iovt. 1.4,5,6,7,11: All-City Student Council 5.6,7; Stu- dent (iovt. Comm. 4; Swimming 1.4. 5.6.7. ft; (ierman Club 1.4.5,6; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,H; Leadership and Achievement Award 6. ; Swimming 1: Photography Club 5,6,7, ; Wuugh. Dan Student Govt. 1.1.. ' Quill StafT 5. 6. 7, ft; Scroll Staff 5,6.7,8: Junior Achievement 1.4,5.6. Weaver. Pamela l.ynn — Pep Club 1.4; Girls ' Club 4,5. Wciland, Steve -Honor Koll 5,6,7; Student Govt. 5.6.7.H; Student (iovt. Comm. 4; German Club 5,6, 7.K, President 7.8; Scroll Staff 7.8; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5,6. Weiss. Patricia Kav Honor Koll 1.4.7,8; Assembly 7.8; I2B Formal Hostess 7: Color Guard 5.6,7.8; Pep Club 1,4.5,6,7.11; Office Assistant 5.6; G.K.A. 1,4,5,6; A.F.S. 5,6. West. Clint - Western. Virgins — Weston. Jack- White. Jodie Hand 1.1. Whiting. Debbie Sue- Whitney. Hrent Basketball .1.4. Wii kersham. Donald -Choir 5.6,7,8; Swing Choir 5.6,7,8. Wilcox. I.inda Honor Koll 1.5.6.7.8; Student Govt. 5.6.7.8; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Track 6.8; Pep Club 1,4,5.6,7,8; Scroll Staff 7.8; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6. Wilson. Mary -Honor Koll 6; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Pep Club 1.4.5.6.7.8; Girls ' Club 7.8; G.R.A. 3.4; A.F.S. .1.4. Williams. Thorpe. Debra Diana Student (iovt. 1.4.5.6; Assembly 5.6; Gym- nastics Club 5,6; Softball 4.5.6.7; Swimming 1.1: Pep Club .1,4,5,6; Spanish Club Ml Girls ' Club .1.1.5.6. Williams. Hershel Honor Koll 7; Student Govt. 7.8; Wrestling 1. French Club 5; Scroll Staff 7.8; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5.6; Junior Achievement 1. Williams, Vanita — Wills. Keith -Student (iovt. 1.4,5.6.7,8; Assembly 5.6.7.8; Football 1.4.5.6,7.8: Track 5.6.7.8; l.ctlerman Club 7.8: Office Assistant 7.8: (iym leader 5.6,7.8: Tournament Program Seller 7,8. Wilson. Marilyn K -Hand 7.8. Wimber. Terry Sue Honor Roll 5.6: Pep Club 1.4; Scroll-Greenhorn Staff 5,6; Counselor Assistant 6. East is always striving for unity in all areas of school life. Mike Glynn and Mike Peters share enjoyable moment . . . together. Gregg Thomas Suzanne Thomas Michelle Thomson Bruce Thorton Ashley Tiffen Debbie Trafter Dawn Trevillyan Rick Trumbo Melody Tucker Jim Turner Patti Ulmer Debbie Vance Keith Van Drew Mark Venegas Nancy Vicari Gregg Voegtlin Lori Waddle Denise Wade Jolene Wadle Steve Waldron Ed Walker Rob Walker Sheila Walker Wendy Walters Mark Watermiller Jason Watson Robert Watson Dan Waugh Pam Weaver Steve Weiland INDIVIDUALS 141 The very thought of it just makes you want to cringe. So depicts the look on Kurt Patty Weiss Jack Weston Debbie Sue Whiting Brent Whitney Jim Wickersham Linda Wilcox Debbie Thorpe Williams Hersc hel Williams Keith Wills Terry Wimber Becky Woxell Teri Wright Kick Young Nancy Zook Sundberg ' s face as he finally realizes that his days at East are numbered. He will soon be entering a world of experiences. WonK. Linda Honor Holl 5.6.7: Student Govt. .1.4: Basketball 5.6: Ipward Hound I. (.5.6. 7. Woods. Steven— Wo eil. Becky -Honor Roll 4; Student Govt. 3,4.5.6; Assembly 5.6.7.8; I heerleaders 7.8; Basketball 5.6: Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Lelterman Club 7.8; French Club 5.6; Future Teacheri Club 5.6; Girls ' Club 3.4,5,6,7.8; Teen Board 7,8; A.F.S. 3.4. Wright. Terl- YounK, Kick Steven — Youngquist. Hrian .lames - Youngquist. Sally Dudley — Zajrew, Victor Zackary— Zook, Nancy— INDIVIDUALS DOWN TOW IN lhf DES MOINES YOUTH RECREATION CENTER 911 L0Cqsr J M2m PEB 25 MA1M:H 3 Left: There you are, you little squirrel! comments Peggy Short as she hunts vigorously for a Prom date. Above: Representatives for the Downtown Recreation Center are, clockwise: John Hamilton, Steve Mather, Kathy Green, and Kim Beeson. Debbie Mylenbusch Calvin Calhoun INDIVID! Al.S 14.1 We ' ve come a long way . . Hey, seniors! Remember when we were sophomores? The rookies of East High? Remember when we fell victim to up- perclassmen ' s remarks such as, There is no truth to the rumor that there is an elevator at East. However, escalator tickets go on sale Oct. 1. Contact any senior, and special attention, sophomores: the southwest staircase has been changed into an escalator. When the bell rings, stand on the stairs and wait. With the changing of seasons the snow fell and an announce- ment was made. Sorry, underclassmen. This year there won ' t be any recess for making snowmen, so you ' ll have to find other ways to impress the girls. A year came and went. We were juniors! But there just wasn ' t any escaping the kind comments and helpful suggestions from the senior class, such as, If you see some juniors with bloodshot eyes, don ' t worry; the only thing they ' ve been drinking is pool water. What could we do but wait? After all, it wasn ' t but a few months before we would be in the position of superiority. We made it, but guess what? They don ' t make teenagers as dumb as they use to. Somewhere along the way, the sophomore and junior class wised up while we sat around and laughed. They learned to fight back while we weren ' t watching. Gems such as: The sophomore girls know their way around. If they want a senior guy, they just check the closest trash can. There ' s bound to be one on (or in) it. Try this one for size: A bad case of senioritis has plagued a lot of senior girls. A few of them have had those symptoms since their sophomore year, and why are there so many students in the hall at 8:16 every morning? Could it be that the seniors are still having trouble finding their homerooms? It ' s enough to make you want to give up! So while you sit and read this, just remember: Due to the lack of participation, school will be cancelled for seniors next year . . . Above: The portrait of two spinsters who couldn ' t find a date to Spree. So they did the next best thing . . . went together. Mary Love, Teri Sieleman. Left: A member of gymnastics displays excellent talent on the trampoline as senior Julie Mullins looks on. A smile is a frown turned up-side down or Above: Gregg Junes seems to be hung up lately. Makes yuu wonder what ' s at the buttom of it all, or maybe it should be at the top of it all. Left: Cheerleader Jon Burzacott is busting at the seams to make a good impression at the Valley-East assembly. INDIVIDUALS 147 14 INDIVIDUALS Left: As long as they arc comfortable, that ' s the only thing that matters. So think seniors .lulie Mickelson, left, Carol John- son, under bench, Debbie Eisenlauer, (enter, and Theresa Kouri, far right. ( i nter: In a solemn moment, colorguard captain Patty Weiss patiently awaits the starl of an assembly, Below: Linda Swartz h;is found her own sure cure lor sunburn that she obtained on the Mardi Gras trip. Defining the abstract of love If I had the gift of being able to speak in other languages without learning them, but didn ' t love others, I would only be making noise. If I knew all about what was going to happen in the future and had faith enough to move mountains but didn ' t love others, what good would it do? Even if I gave everything I had to the poor and turned my body over to be burnt, I still would be worth nothing at all without love. Love is very patient and kind, never jealous or envious, never boastful or proud. Never haughty, selfish, or rude. It is not irritable or touchy. Love doesn ' t hold grudges and will hardly ever notice when others do it wrong. If you love someone, you will be loyal to him, no matter what the cost. You will always believe in him, always expect the best from him, and always stand your ground in defending him. There are three things that remain. Faith, hope and love, but the greatest of these is love. — paraphrase of I Corinthians INDIYIIH AI.S ID The Class of ' 74 Will Remember School colors . . . Class Day . . . our new addi- tion . . . pep assemblies . . , class rankings . . . our gains . . . our losses . . . our friends . . . our enemies . . . East-Dowling Homecoming Game . . . Watergate . . . Vice-President Agnew ' s resignation . . . bobby socks . . . saddle shoes . . . baggies . . . shorter hair . . . longer skirts . . . sequins . . . plat- form shoes . . . Wolfman Jack . . . KSO ' s Super Secret Sound . . . inflation . . . 50c lunches . . . 8c milk . . . elevator tickets . . . energy crisis . . . gas rationing . . . Middle-East Crisis . . . racial tensions . . . Togetherness ' 74 . . . the beef shortage . . . soy- bean burgers . . . Kung Fu . . . Sky Lab . . . after- game dances . . . wild socks . . . straight-legged jeans with rolled cuffs . . . strapless tops . . . 50 ' s Day . . . goldfish-swallowing contest . . . colored fingernail polish . . . stripes with plaids . . . Mardi Gras . . . kidnapping of Patricia Hearst . . . streak- ing . . . commencement . . . and whether your high school years were your happiest years or not, there will be certain people or things that we, the seniors of East High, will never forget I.-.2 INDIVIDl AI.S Officers elected to head class The library courtyard provided the background for the Cheryl Stuart, secretary; Kim Hull, treasurer; and Den- junior class officers picture: Dave Little, president; nis Cameron, vice-president. INDIVIDUALS 153 ue Henderson — Rocky Hcuer Rfe J fl S 3Kk M ' m I ft « $ 154 INDIVIDUALS INDIVIDUALS 155 Marty Kohrs Scott Kol stead Kathv Kramme Julie Kristufek Nancy Kyle Ham Landhuis Donna Lane Terry Lane Jeanne Larson Jerry Larue John Latcham Sandy Lau Rodger Lawrence Koma Lawson JefT Layton Kim Lee Mike Leete Chris I onardi Clarissa Leonard! Kathy I eto Louvina Lettinajton Charles Lewis Gary Lewis Steve Liker Dave Little Shirley Lloyd Lowell Long Rick Lope . Penny Lorey Terry Lynch Jerry Lyons Steve Maier m o ill if Elaine Maire Cynthia Martin James Martin Jeri Martin Bernard Mathews Michael Mathias Charles Matthews Tami Maupin Allen McCallister Kick McCauley Brian McCormick James Mclntire Debhie Mealev Phil Meek Barb Merrill Mark Mettler Debra Meyers Kob Michelsen Michelle Millana; IK-bbie Miller (ilendine Miller Kathv Miller Leona Miller Steve Miller 156 INDIVIDUALS Not Again! By the expressions on the faces of Karen Fuller and Modra Amatnieks, you would think they enjoyed picking up the mess. Wouldn ' t it be easier to just clean the locker out? INDIVIDUALS 157 Rebecca Kowat Kalph Howe Debra Ruckman Lori Huppe Danny Rustan Mark Ryburn Sue Sackett Jackie Salisbury David Sample Diane Sanford Guy Saunders Richard Schaffer Concentration Wendy Schminkey Jim Schooley John Schooley Randy Schooley l.inda Scott Douglas Seaman Jerry Seaney Bob Sellers Mike Selover Gene Sewell David Shannon Mike Sharon Penny Shaver Buddy Shaw Virginia Shaw John Shelley Lee Ann Sherod Tom Sherrad Vicki Shifter Debra Shipley Kdward Short Daryl Six Virginia Skinner Steve Slaybaugh David Smith Edwin Smith Kelli Smith Murshelle Smith Phyllis Smith Rodney Smith Roger Smith Sherry Smith Sue Smith Venda Smith John Snyder Laurie Sorensen Ralph Spangler Sheryl Stahl James Starbuck Lance Starbuck Scott Steen Karl Stewart Randy Stewart Lavey StoltenburfC Dean Stoneburner Dan Storm Laura Strand Martin Streeter Debbie Strock Joy Stroud Carol Stuart Cheryl Stuart Cheryl Stubbs Shellie Stufflebcam Terri Stump Janis Summy Damon Talley Mark Tan- Julie Taylor Alicia Teran Dave Terrell Jeff Terrell Tim Terrell Randy Tharp Itt INDIVIDUALS Heidi Cox and Sue Peglow converge on their art work. Cynthia Thomas Diedra Thomas Karen Thomas Kandy Thomas Jim Thompson Richard Thomas Scott Tidehaek Thomas Tillman Dehorah Todd Sandy Thomlinson Diana Toomey I enise Townsend Kandy Traviss Terri Trenhaile Shirley Trumbo John Turner Larry Turner Emma Tyler Vicki I rr Mike N ance Debbie Vandusseldorp Anita Van Ginkle Dave Van Gundy Duhvall Veasley .Mike Vorrath Jolene Wadle Debbie Walden David Wuldron Le Veeda Waldron Laura Walker Pat Watland Dennis Watson Penny Way Debbie Weatherly Gus Weber Claudia Weikart John Welch Kim Weltzheimer Bonnie West Rill Western Leann Wheeler Jackie White Dan Whetstone Rick Wicker Vicki Wicker Barnev Williams Bill Williams Tony Williams Gail Williamson Gene Williamson M ike Williamson Brenda Wilson Cindy Wilson Jim Wilson Melvin Winebrenner Brad Winterbottom Lyle Wtorek Randy Witkowski Michelle Wonders Craig Wood Debbie Woodford Cheryl Worlev Mike Wren Dorthy Wright Floyd Wright Ray Wright Teri Wright Doug Yeakel Monte Yoder Denise Young Sue Young Tim Young Janet Zigler Pattv Gillaspie Randy Wilson INDIVIDUALS in The anguish of waiting Hope is reflected in the faces of these spectators. Friends Let us be friends, We ' ll laugh until time ends, Let ' s talk until the moon ' s craters vanish and on the grass appears a dew-drop garnish. Let me be your friend until our lives do end. And let ' s remember each other even when we ' re not together. Let ' s hope our friendship will last until all time and space has passed. So let me be your friend. Beverly Jones Creative Writing Class Above: Sophomores Dave Allen and Linda Carpenter come to school together. Below: Swimming is not one of sophomore Kari Joelson ' s favorite pastimes. Mrs. Geissinger uses her upper hand in getting Kari into the water, despite her protests. 160 INDIVIDUALS Confusion! Confusion! Junior Alice Kline knows working at a switchboard can be and often is quite hectic. With red lights flashing, and buzzers buzzing, it ' s easy to connect someone to a wrong party. Patience is the key word. Above: Sophomore Lisa Johnson and juniors Kathy Kramme, Tami Maupin, Lorraine Bates. Below: Sophomores Rick Powell and Den- nis Wilkerson meet pals in front hall. INDIVIDUALS Mary Abolins m  - fl fe B k 1G2 INDIVIDUALS INDIVIDUALS 16.1 Nina Davis Debbie Denver Christy Delano Kathy Delk Jim Deremiah Brenda Didonato Christine Dietz Linda Dille Dennis Dingman Dennis Donaldson Debbie Drabek Jeff Dubois Michael Dunbar Thomas Eddis Jane Edvenson Cecilia Edwards Kenneth Elliott Vicky Ely Hruce Erickson Donald Erickson Krenda Eubanks Jodt Evans Judy Evans Don Eaber Charles Faught Debra Faughl Dawn Feaster Marsha Fee Keith Fevold Dennis Eick George FlagR Chris Fogle Robert Foreman Dave Forrest Valorie Fors Carol Erey Jeff Frey David Frost Mike Fulton Judi Furnoy Dorene Garrelts Kevin (Harrison Jim Gales Kim Gearheart Joe Gering Dave Gibson Don Gibson Greg Giehl Dawn Gilbauch Jim Gill Rebecca Gill Bryan Glider Denise Glover Tracey Golden Tom Good Grace Gordon Jerry Go r ham Milbra Green Debbie Gregory Karen Greider Patti Griffith Ted Grimm Karla Groat Sherry Grogan Gary Grove Dennis Gruver 164 INDIVIDUALS Going up, please! Ed Siasoco waits patiently for another elevator. Debbie Hall Roger Hull Taunia Mall Mary Hamilton Phil Hamilton Jennifer Hanke Kathy Harrington Sharel Harrington Kathy Harrison Dave Harvey Jerry Hatchitt Rodger Harfield Michelle Hawkins l,eroy Haws Mark fled berg Pam Hegwood Becky Henderson Beth flenderson Joyce Hensley Jennifer Hernandez Roxanne Heuton Clinton Hiatt Bill Hickman Nancy Hildebrand Martv Hill Bob Mil ' s ( regory Holland Matthew Holland Bettv Hook Mike Hook Kevin Housley Steve Howard m Julie Howe Lauren Hunsberger Debbie Hutzel Mara Ingham Mark Ingham Linda Inman Jim Jackson Jim Jacohson Terry James Kari Joelson Kay Johannsen ReyneH Johnk Brian Johnson Lisa Johnson Terri Johnson Cindy Jones Delroy Jones John Jones Kim Jones Rick Jones Voncille Jones Brad Jorgenson Dennis Kalvig Mike Kasper Lvnne Kearns Karl Keitzke Monica Kelleher Janis Keller Bob KclK Brian Kemp Angea Kendall Jim Kendrick Dave King Kevin King Terry King Kim Kirkpatrick Tami Kirkpatrick Larry Kling Mark Kling Pam Knouf Joe Knowles Bob Knox John Knutson Sue Kuhns Mark Lage Kick Laird Dixie Landers Debbie Larson Linda Larson Roger Larson Sally Latham Craig Law Lana Lee per Hambi Leguerrier Randy Lehman Tim Leonardi Linda Letze Ronnie Lewis Randy Lippert Brenda Logan Robin Loomis Mario Lopez James Love Kevin Lovell INDIVIDUALS 165 Mike I, urn bard Adda (.una I. aura Luth Fred I.yle •Julie Lyons Bonnie Mallorv Dana Mallorv Tammy Malmbcrg Kevin Manlev Kelly Mann Cindy Martin •Jeannie Martin .Jennie Martin (Jreg Matheson Dwlghl Mathews •Johanna Mathewa rirent McClaakey I.orae McCuddin Joe McDonald •Jim McDowell Susan McFadden Pam Mctlee Linda McGilvrey Bevky McGrean Marilyn McGuire Evelyn McKee Lori McKowcn Sheri McWilliamo Alice Measley Sheri Meek Rocky Mcrrvfield Ed Mettler Sophs build f ffr a tradition Entering as a sophomore is a completely new experience. New faces, new schedules, rules, and ac- tivities are just the beginning of a fun-filled high school career. Heading the rooster of many firsts for the sophomore class are the sophomore Cheerleaders, open finals , and our first complete year in the new wing. As always, there live our famous traditions: Homecoming activities, pep assemblies, Student Government, and receiving our Scrolls and Quill. Come winter, however, there is invariably time for an old-fashioned snowman complete with eyes, but- tons, and a scarf. Sophomore Kim Montgomery takes time out to create East ' s very own snowman on the front lawn to smile at the pupils of Scarlet Country. Krick Mettler Cindy Meyers Cindy Michener Jackie Miekelson Debbie Miles Carolyn Miller Kevin Miller David Moberg Jim Monroe Kim Montgomery David Moore Kric Moore Karren Moore Jeff Mullin (ilenna Mullins Kim Mumma INDIVID! M S 0 v. 1 4 If u Kathy Myers I uiie Naber Rick Nail Linda Nail Joseph Neerete Tim Nelson Sue Newq uist Perry Nicholes Nora Nichols Traci Nichols Brian Nordyke Joe Norem liOri Northway Heidi Nossaman Martin Ochoa Maria Oertwin Lee OHie Dave Palmer Tony Palmer Steve Parsons Ed Patterson Ron Patterson Chris Perry Steve Pete Myla Peterson C liff Petty Terry Phillips Mike Phipps ( hurk Pickett Karen Pickett Melinda Pigg Steve Pinckney Chris Polich Janet Pollard Rick Powell Debbi Powers Joe Pray Gary Propstein LVb Putzier Bonnie Radden Dan Randies Chris Randolph Dun Randolph Candy Rankin Steve Reams Mary Reano Gary Redburn Paul Rees Ranae Reese Nancy Reeves Cheryl Reich Karen Reilley Vicki Renteria Steve Hheuport Rick Rice Ruth Rut- Dave Richards Robin Richardson Rusty Richardson Mark Riekens Jay Riley Loretta Riley Tim Ri ley- Susan Rinehart INDIVIDUALS 167 Julie Roberta Karen Huberts Kita Koberti David Robinson Julie Robinson Mike Rockev Hill Rolan Robin Rote Jud Routson Alliston Rvan Karen Rydell Steven Hyun Melody Salt man Michael Sample Kmory Samuelson Harold Samuelson Michael Sanders Jim Sandin Paul San ford Tami Sawhill Cjlenale Sayles Rhonda Sayles Connie Schaffer Ricky Sehnackel David Schooley Anne Schultz Mary Scovel Randy Seager Dianna Seiberling Doug Selover Debbie Shaffer Shelly Sherman Mary Sherrard Dennis Shilling Jim Short Shelly Shumaker Ed Siasoco Stefan! Sibert Diana Siefkin Tina Sieleman Karen Simpson Kim Sloan Calvin Smith Cindy Smith Clarice Smith Dan Smith Judy Smith Kent Smith Kristi Smith Scott Smith Debbie Smoger Ron Snider Kathy Snyder Cheryl Stacey Tim Staley Janet Stanford 168 INDIVIDUALS Sophs reach top Below: Mary Williamson. Top: Cindy Anderson Janice Stanford John Stapp Gary Slarliper Brenda Steen Kim Stiver David Stout Michele Stovall Bob Stradley Sheral Coppick does her part. Is it appreciated? Karen Strahl Jeff Strauss I in Swanson Kathy Swim Jack Taylor Khonda Thomas Roberta Thomas Emily Thompson Gary Thornton Mark Thorsheim Pat Tideback Kevin Todden Robert Tompkins Janet Tootney John Torrey Cindy Townsend Sandy Travis Sheila Travis Phillip Treanor Gordon Trenhaile Terry Trier Gary Truman Lynn Tun|(land Mark t nderwood Jeanine Utsler George Vahey Jerry Van (iundy Tim Veach Terri Yoegtlin Steve Vorrath Deborah Voshell Patt Wade Tina Walker Norman Wallace Rosemary Wallace Doug Walldorf Jerry Wanek Robert Watson Rita Weaver Robbie Webb KtiruK Welt heimer Alan Wendt Marty West Donna White Kurt Whitney Dawn Widaman Dennis Wilkerson Robert Wilkison Greg Williams Loren Williams Mellissa Williams Gail Williamson Mary Williamson Karen Wills Vicki Wilson Debbie Wingert Jill Wonders Doreen Woodford Cheryl Young Mark Young Sue Young INDIVIDUALS 1ft) ADVERTISING Senior Dun Hush on the job at Spi .man ' s Food Market. CONGRATULATION CLASS OF 1974 MODERN BICYCLE Sales Service Schwinn Bicycles 723 E. University 262-4618 Milliard Burkhead M.-77TTT?T PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. Mechanical Contractors 2911 HUBBELL 515 262-9327 B. J. BAKER A VERY GRATEFUL BOOSTER CLUB PRESIDENT Sherry Cocking C C Produce Co. Fresh Fruits Vegetables Institutional Suppliers Charles Colosimo 334 S. W. 6th Phone 244-5281 Des Moines, Iowa Sharon Colbert BUTTERWORTH TIRE CO. 433 E. Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa You Can ' t Beat a Butterworth Deal Home of Armstrong Tires Pal Flaherty Best Wishes for your future Tony ' s Gun Shop 21 10 E. 14th 262-6898 Gustaveson ' s Restaurant Bowers David 644 E. Locust ' Just Good Food 243-9023 Papiani Wheeler It ' s the real ething. Coke 171 Fitch Knight Congratulations Seniors SPIZMAN ' S FOOD MKT. I .llltiTl Strwart 1 7-9 REALTOR PORTER REALTORS 3232 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 YOUR FRIENDLY REALTOR Sorry No Ads We need your Listings Watch for New Listings Phone 265-3215 262-8938 RESIDENTIAL Knox Cafe Open 24 Hours 1535 E. Euclid 266-824 1 filHlHll Hiildi ' n THE74 ' s ARE HERE! New Car Dept. I7lh IN ;KKS(H.I. 2HH-7IIII Terry IneminKiT Cresent See the Cresent Man! QUALITY USED CARS INI Locust 28H-198X DfiUK Seaman 2! 01 E. University 182-8543 Collins Used Cars l SKI) CARS BOUGHT SOLD WHOLESALE RETAIL R03 Collins Des Moines, lowa Shcrr Hmfirld Going away to college? Go away to Drake. That ' s right, Drake University! Come to Drake and live on campus. Think about the advantages .... on your own but close enough to home for emergencies ' ' like borrowing the car or replenishing the bank account at a moment ' s notice. Think about the advantage you have over the out-of-towners who don ' t know the ins-and-outs of your hometown. Think about the educational advantages at Drake. A degree from Drake means a head-start on your career. Want proof? Right now, 94% of last year ' s graduates have a job in the field they chose. There ' s a lot more happening between Forest and University than you realize. Stop by and let ' s talk about going away to Drake. If you ' re in a hurry, call us at 271-3181. Douk ii nia 173 Repair - Replace Air Conditioning Plumbing TELEPHONE (515) 266-9706 Ready- Service Co. Food Equipment Maintenance Service Refrigeration, Fountain and Gas Service A slump we ' re in, Oh Scarlets proud, — Forget your mourning, Be players proud F. J. Picray, Jr. 2920 Cleveland Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Kalhy Papiani CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS HAMILTON ' S FUNERAL HOME Ardis Peterson Ira Moller John Schooley Bowlerama Lanes S.E. 14th Diehl 285-2811 Air Lanes 4200 Fleur Drive 285-8632 CONGRATULATI ONS SENIORS OF 1974 (iraham. Knowles Hinkle KWIK SHOP Open Daily 7-12 2427 E. University Tom Tme Kelleher Fitch Knight Jumpin ' Jive look alive; Congratulations from 75. Goodluck class of ' 74 Sharon Colbert 174 Hawkeye Tours, Inc. 8450 Hickman Rd. Suite 20 276-3605 or 276-3525 Airline Reservations - Tour Reservations - Hotels - Motels, Car Rentals, Chartered Buses, Attractions, Etc. Let Us Plan Your Trip Individuals or Groups Des Moines, Iowa Knowle Hinkle STRONG FRIENDLY IOWA STATE BANK 2 Locations — Complete Service E. 7th Locust E. 38th Hubbell No Ice To Break Just Hands To Shake Open Saturdays, Too! Member F.D.I.C. Wheeler Papiani 288-0111 INTERNATIONAL UNION OF OPERATING ENGINEERS LOCAL 234 2261 Hubbell Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Sherry CockinK Best Wishes Class of ' 74 First Federal State Bank 100 W University Ave Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Knowles Hinklc Judy ' s Ceramic Supply 2654 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Classes Wholesale Retail Gifts DON and JUDY FITE PHONE 265-0615 Louie Plude ' s Racer ' s Den Des Moines Newest Hi-Performance Center Everything For The Performance Enthusiast Whether It Be Circle Track - Strip - Street or Truckin ' DRUMS— Polaris Apollo Slingerland Rogers Ludwig Southtown Music Woodson Randall Sunn Hyman GUITAR— Yamari Alvarez Elertra Fender Gibson Beatly Music Lessons - Guitar, Bass Drums Professional Instructors Louie Carroll Cauterucci - Owner 1433 E. 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa 50316 265-7331 Pat Haherty UMS.W. 9 285-2770 Graham. Hinkle Knowles 175 SUPERIOR Tuck Pointing Building Cleaning Concrete Restoration • Water Repellent Coatings • Thio-Kol Base Sealants • Related Maintenance Maintenance does not cost - it pays N ' eul Kemp esq: AUTHENTIC ENGLISH Tisfi$Cfups Two Locations 256fi Hubbell 6202 Douglas Mark Kile Easttown Shoe Repair Service Guaranteed Shoe Repairs Orthopedic Services Keys Made Shop: 1608 K. Grand Ave. Home: Hi(l2 Des Moines Street - 286 6653 Kandy Schooley Lang Cleaners 2526 E. University 2Hfi-0X2() Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations Mike Davis KING-BOLE, INC. 101 Shops Building Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Robert G. Bole General Contractors Sharon Colbert Eighth at Walnut Tel. (515) 24.3-3 1 7.J Robinson G. King, Jr. 3839 Merle Hay Road 278-0474 Des Moines, Iowa 50301 Ittm rrs Davit COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY 176 Grand View College ...the personal college. Grand View College— Education with a personal point of view. That means we see the person as the center of our purpose. For more than three-quarters of a century we ' ve been convinced that educa- tion doesn t all come from textbooks and classrooms. Meaningful education also comes from learning about yourself, learning about values to serve you a lifetime. A Grand View education means a dedi- cated faculty who share a common commit- ment to help each student develop through the entire spectrum of mind, body, and spirit. If you ' re looking for the personal di- mension in higher education, make Grand View your first choice. Wri te today for more information. Grand View— it ' s the personal college. Qfauid iewTGollege A College of the Lutheran Church in America 1200 Grandview Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 50316 Phone 515 265-4232 It ' s new at Grand View . . . International Studies Program . . . study in Mexico, Spain, Austria Teacher Associate Curriculum . . . a 2-year career program January Semester . . . new and innovative courses Three Year Program ... for the honor student Increased Scholarships . . . now available ADS I Faaborg Pharmacy Ray Faaborg, R. Ph. Patty Faaborg Peterson, Intern Pharmacist 2222 E. 14th St. 266-5159 Dove Sanford Best Wishes Class of 74 Hilltop Medical Clinic 2708 E. 29th 265-4201 Dove Sanford Ellefson Pharmacy 1607 E. 33rd Friendly Courteous Service Fitch Knight 266-3144 Good Luck Seniors ' 74 Robert L. Pettit, D.O., P.C. Allergy 2921 E. 9th St. Des Moines, Iowa Burle Pickett Rulli Fairview Drug Free Prescription Delivery E. 30th and University Phone 266-5187 Congratulations, Seniors Kick Winters Grandview Dental 2401 Easton Blvd Dr. D. C. Denger Clinic liurkhead Stewart 265-0339 Dr. P. R. Kofron Professional Services Hyland Laden August H. Luthens 3232 Hubbell Ave. Attorney At Law 262-9595 2511 E. Tiffin 265-3254 Doug Seaman (■arland Angove Nursing. . . A REWARDING CAREER Iowa Lutheran Hospital OF PERSONAL SERVICE FULL ACCREDITED 3 YEAR COURSE DIPLOMA UPON GRADUATION Applications invited from men and women high school graduates. WRITE DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING IOWA LUTHERAN HOSPITAL University Ave. at Penn Des Moines, Iowa 60316 Pam Cross I7H ADS Wholesale ACRI Company PETE ACRI JOE ACRI : OWNERS 185 By-Lo Food Stores Across Iowa say: Congratulations EHS Class of ' 74! 1400 MARKET STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 243-7601 ADS I7 ( Hamborgs Retail Meats 2023 Hubbel Ave. 262-7939 Counter Meats Cut Fresh Daily Beef Cut for Freezers LeAnn Wheeler Garmer Construction Co. An Outstanding Name in the Construction Field for Over 40 Years GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS 1620 East University Phone 515—266-51 13 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Sharon Colherl Twin Oaks Salon of Beauty 3240 Hubhell Des Moines, Iowa Air Conditioned PEGGY GROGAN, Owner Phone 262-6512 Kathy Papiani U-Haul Trucks and Trailers Trinle S - R Rentals Complete Rental Service 2654 E. University 265-5303 Sherrie Hatfield Whites Standard 2nd University 243-5906 Handy Schooley For all of season ' s most wanted fabrics Shop eiier s rarK r air r a one ©nop Des Moines Most Complete One-Stop Fabric Shop 100 E. Euclid Phone 288-2998 Teri Wright Best Wishes Class of 74 Hilltop Beauty Salon Visity Our New Front Door Gift Gallery Splendiferous Gifts E 29th Hubbell Ave. 266-8923 Kathy Papiani Mitchell Transmission ] 1 1(1 Locust 283-2446 Estimates Cheerfully Given •Jim Audsley What are you doing the rest of your life? A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Now CAN MAKE LIVING A LOT EASIER, Later! United Federal Savings DES MOINES, OTTUMWA, OSCEOLA. MAKSHALLTOWN, WINTERSET, JEFFERSON Jerry Couch IKO ADS PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. and Divisions World Leader in Agri-Genetics 5g PIONEER C5 ? L) SEEDS PIONEER ® BEEF CATTLE PIONEER SEED COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Corn, Sorghum and Alfalfa Seed. PIONEER HI-BRED COMPANY Plainview, Texas Pioneer Brand Sorghum Seed. PIONEER CEREAL SEED COMPANY Hutchinson, Kansas Pioneer Brand Cereal Seed. PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS PIONEER BEEF CATTLE COMPANY Johnston, Iowa Pioneer Brand Angus, Charolais, Hereford. Red Angus Cattle and Semen. PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS Des Moines, Iowa Pioneer Brand Computer Programs and Management Services. HY-LINE INTERNATIONAL Des Moines, Iowa Hy-Line Brand Layer-type Chicks. W INDIAN RIVER INDIAN RIVER POULTRY FARMS Lancaster, Pa. W. ) BROILER BREEDERS Indian River Brand Broiler Breeders. ® Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines. Iowa. U S A hitch KniKhl ADS INI Fairground Dairy Sweet 211 E. 30th 265-4835 For the Best Malts, Sundaes and Sandwiches - Bowers Davis Bliss Plumbing 2739 E. University - 262-0857 Des Moines, Iowa Sherry Hatfield Carl W. Nidy Co. Inc. Pet Supplies Congratulations Class of 74 Sid ' s Bake Shoppe 1956 Hubbell Phone 266-1171 2100 E. 14th Street Wayne Knight - Owner 266-3812 Craig Palmer Jerry Couch U.S.D.A. CHOICE MEATS Grandview Market JOE AND THERESA PAPIANI Small enough to know you — Big enough to serve you. 3004 East 38th St. Phone 266-9291 Hapiani Wheeler LeSoeurs Ceramic Supplies WHOLESALE - RETAIL Classes 2310 Hubbell Avenue Phone 265-8997 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Mark Kite Leachman Lumber Company 1921 Hubbell 265-1621 6615 NE. 14th 289-2214 Where There ' s A Material Difference Sherrie Hatfield Mote ' s 66 Service 2012 S.E. 14th at Hartford Washing and Greasing Tires, Batteries and Accessories Kevin Mote INSURANCE MARKETING The Hodges Agency In The Grandview Plaza 29 1 1 1 2 Hubbell Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50317 MAX E. HODGES Office 262-0182 Home 262-6228 Sharon Colbert IK2 ADS WHEN IT ' S TIME TO ESTABLISH A BANKING CONNECTION CAPITAL CITY BANK The Full Service Bank W,lh the Personal Touch Downtown Office East Fifth and Locust New West Office 5700 Hickman Road Des Moines. Iowa m s . .rte.ji oepoi.t mmmn tfin nm and fedeul Besn«t S«lim Douk Seaman SAMBO ' S RESTAURANTS Open 24 Hours 7 Days A Week 2121 Hubbell PH. 262-4915 Dour Seaman Concrete Breaking Frost Breaking And Ripping Back Filling Tamping DON HARRISON TRENCHING CO. Crawler and Rubber Tired Backhoes Endloaders Telephone 265-4433 4041 Dean Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (Jraham Fried meyer Hanifen Auto Parts Complete Auto Body Repair Heavy-Duty Wrecker Service Radio Dispatched 24 Hour Towing 5329 - 2nd 24.J-.J205 Mid- Continent Equipment Co. 630 E. Grand Avenue Phone 244-7221 Hob Sly Cecils 66 Service Cecil and Joyce Little Prop. East 29th and Easton Blvd. Phone 266-9547 Papiani Wheeler Gene ' s Rod Repair 4023 E. Seneca Ph. 265-2701 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 .Johnston Poland Congratulations Seniors 74 Custom Built Homes Inc. 2nd Ave. Interstate 80 288-7219 Bowers Davis For Candy Treats Buy Dairy Maid and Cup Cakes Jacobson Candy Co. Kick Winter. H. M. Fitch Masonary Construction Company 5525 N.W. 1st Street Fitch KniKht 243-7222 Music Center, Inc. Lowrey Organs 3629 E. 14th St. 265-5396 Des Moines, Iowa Doug Seaman Compliments National Motor Inn 921 Sixth Avenue Hinkle Knowles ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO, Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (iilbert Stewart Congratulations Seniors From The Only Bank At Both Ends Of The Loop VALLEY BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.I.C. Walnut at Fourth Seventeenth from Grand to Locust Fitch Knight BROWN BROS., INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Commercial Industrial Institutional BROWN BROS., INC Phone 262-8209 262-7034 2905 Delaware Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Rurkhead Milliard Congratulations and Best Wishes From AMF LAWN GARDEN DIVISION 3811 McDonald Avenue • Des Moines, Iowa Hatfield Palmer ADS I Green ' s Appliance Co. 3416 Harding ltd. Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Service is our Business 274-4696 Burkhead Milliard Congratulations Class of 74 Townsend Engineering Co. 2425 Hubbell Ave. Mowers Davis Stoner Piano Company Every Transaction Guaranteed Henry (). Olson, President Phone 265-0348 E, l lth Hull Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Dove, Sanford Weatherly York Printing Co, 1901 E. Euclid 262-2901 Des Moines, Iowa Fitch KniKhl ftv Maxheim ■ r photograph MASTER AWARD . CREATIVE INTERPRETATION • DRAMATIC APPEAL • EXACTING TECHNIQUE pher m 1 WINNER PENNSWIM master pools by harry rodine 544-36th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Ph. 255-2159 Pools Chemicals HARRY RODINE Sherry Hatfield Mike DaviH company 1610 E. Madison Des Moines, Iowa 50313 (515) 265-5876 Gilcrest Lumber Company 107 SOUTHWEST FOURTH PHONE 283-2764 1856 IOWA ' S OLDEST RETAIL LUMBER COMPANY ... 197.! Doug Seaman 2552 E. University 265-7821 Dour Seaman Hoists and Bodies Spreaders Manufacturers Hwy. 5 Ph. 989-0416 Carlisle, Iowa 50047 Congratulations Seniors AL WESTON Total Sales Weston Bodies, Inc. Telephone BUS. 989-0416 RES. 266-8446 FUeh S Knight IMfi ADS Burger Chef Drive In At Burger Chef, We Treat You Right 3625 E. 14th Street Handy Ginlher When You Think of Books Think of University Book Store Stationery • Greeting Cards • Fountain Pens Complete Stock of School Supplies 1213 Twenty-fifth St. Phone 274-3401 Bowers Davis Des Moines Music House Drums - Guitars - Amplifiers Hi t Walnut 244-4161 Jim Audslev Emory Plating Company Brass, Copper and Silver, Nickel, Chrome, Zinc Plating and Polishing 3929 E. 14th St. 265-1726 Garland An Rove State Fair Beauty Salon 2956 E. University Phone 262-6081 Appointment Not Always Necessary Beauty is A Habit Sherrie Hatfield SUPERVALU III The Friendly Folks of University Super Vah ' e 2627 E. University 262-8273 Sherrie Hatfield Western Auto Your F ' amily Store K. W. Kowat J. V. Kowat 2519 Easton 265-5378 Marvin Kadden Rowat Cut Stone Co. Contractors In Cut Stone And Marble 110 S.E. Seventh Telephone 244-8604 Kick Winters Call For Appointment 265-4297 Bond ' s Barber Shop Distinctive male grooming featuring hairstyles created for the individual, reclu- sive quality grooming aids. Call now. 1526 East Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Rex Staley Bobe Kohlbusch Larry Woods Wes Bond Deb Weatherlv Smitty ' s Photos 715 E. 25th 262-0774 Steve Pete Congratulations ... to the East High Class of ' 74 ' Garner Publishing Co. A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE ART LAYOUT COPY PHOTOGRAPHY 1636 Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone 282-8146 (iillaspie, Holden Weatherly ADS East End Locker Service H.W. McGlothen East :i()th and Capitol Ave. Kick Winters Phone 266-8586 Lockey ' s Conoco Service Free Pickup and Delivery Customers Are The Most Important Persons in Our Business Pleasing You - Pleases Us 900 East University Ave. Phone 266-9214 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Deb Weatherly ( nmmercial . Industrial . Residential Marquis Electrical Contractors Inc. 2400 Easton Blvd. 266-5111 Des Moines, Iowa Bowers Davis New Location Bill Needham Auto Body ( omplete Wreck Rebuilding and Refinishing Phone 265-3455 2440 Easton Boulevard Burkhead Snyden Des Moines, Iowa Compliments Victoria Cleaners O ' DEA Finance Company 11 6th Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Patli (jillaspie 1 17 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 243-3247 Sharon Colbert Eat NEILSOVS NUTTY CANDY BAH Delicious Gordon ' s Wholesale 2326 Bell 244-8941 Bowers Davis Bordenaro Food Mkt. Helen Bordenaro Proprietor Fruits- Vegetables-Fresh Meats Open Until 7:00 PM-Closed Sundays 1 720 E. University 266-6690 Steve Pete Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Process Piping CENTRAL IOWA HEATING COMPANY 400 East Court Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone 515 243-8126 Sherry Coc-king CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class of 1974 From The BIGGEST - BEST - FASTING GROWING TEAMSTERS UNION LOCAL NO. 147 Organized To Help, Not To Hinder! Mike Davis 1HK AOS Bob ' s Conoco Service 201 East Grand Phone 243-4742 Bowero David Betts Son Hardware Customers Free Parking Lot 412 E. Locust 243-7123 Kandy (Anther Bob ' s U $ave 303 S.E. 30th 266-9502 Gas Convenience Foods Mike Johnston Clark-Peterson Co. Inc. Heating Cooking Plumbing Remodeling Day 255-3111 Nite Connie Hinkle Cornelison Speed Automotive Your Performance Headquarters 302 E. 30th Des Moines, Iowa 265-7561 Manager Meredith Morrison Mike Johnston Crum ' s Electric Service 1032 E. 9th St. 266-1600 Chris (ioddard Doherty ' s Flowers Corsages Our Specialty Arranged as you like them 1540 2nd Avenue 288-6557 Kolsom Kriedmcyer Kelly ' s Inn JOHN MIHALOVICH Congratulations To The Graduating Class Johnston Kemp J. WARREN SMITH MOBILE HOMES, INC. 3810 East 14th Street 266-3806 Davis Bowers Lehman ' s Flower Shop 2910 E. Euclid Phone 266-6645 Printers Of The East High Scroll Sarcone Publishing Co. PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS AND PUBLISHERS 1139-24th Street Phone 277-4423 Kemp Johnston ADS 189 The Latin King RESTAURANT 2200 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa Phone 266-9261 Johnston Poland Moon T.V. 265 - 1994 1530 E. Grand John Schooley Peerless Supply, Inc. 414 East Court Avenue 243-4181 •Johnston Kemp Good Luck To the Class of ' 74 ' Rosphowl Tan 154 7 E. Grand Avenue Phone 266-6394 John Schooley East Des Moines ' Own Lee Town News Now Serving Over 11,000 Families 2611 East University 262-5651 Fitch Knight Ivy Camera Shop Cameras Photo Supplies 3704 Ingersoll Handy (iinther HOME FEDERAL Savings And Loan Association of Des Moines I)ove Sanford Grinstead ' s Texaco Service 402 E. 30th We Specialize In Auto Tune-ups — Air Conditioning — Brakes and General Servicing John, Danny and Carl Call 266-9224 Garland An Rove DENNY EL WELL ' S Pay Less TIRE CO. INC. • NEW TIRES DES MOINES AMES • FACTORY SECONDS LARGEST TIRE AND CUSTOM • RETREADS WHEEL DISPLAY . USED TIRES • BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT (FACTORY DIRECT) I BRAKKWORK ALL KINDS ALL SIZES • BALANCING ZETA 40M DES MOIXKs UNIROYAL STEEL BELTED RADIAL ALL SIZES 244-8101 105 E. Euclid PREMIUM TIRES Across From Park Fair Shopping Ctr. MAGS AMES FINANCING AVAILABLE 2.12-6003 South of Ames NOW TWO BIG LOCATIONS on Hwy. 69 French Way CLEANERS SINCE 1909 Call 243-4264 - 413 Euclid Pickup Daily Saturday The only LEATHER SUEDE Professionals in Des Moines Also Specializing in DRAPES. Mike Davis Flaherty Mote I9« ADS For All Around Ditching And Excavating Melvin 6. Smith Ditching Company Winnie Peckham Congratulations Seniors ' 74 ' Van Ginkels Sporting Goods See Us For Letter Sweaters and Jackets 2208 Ingersoll Ave. 244-7718 Doug Seaman Jack Blair Food Market 1553 E. Grand Hours 10-10 266-9464 Open Sen. 10-2 Patti Milliard Baughman Skelly Complete Service East 33rd and Euclid, Des Moines, Iowa CHAS. BAUGHMAN sherry Hatfield Phone 266-9343 City Automotive Supply Inc. Capital Park Grocery Sundry Store 1537 2nd Ave. 288-5729 Des Moines (iarland Angove 900 Cleveland If we don ' t have it you don ' t need it. Chris Ooddard Ph 266-9240 MOVING? TWO CARS? Togetherness is a TOW BAR From Schuling Conveyor Hitch Company 1710 East Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone 266-3015 (Area 515) hitch Knight Congratulations From SUPER UALU Fitch Knight 12 STANDARD BEARINGS CO. Of Des Moines 2350 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50304 265-5261 1974 Our 55th Year Kitch Knight ADS 191 Russ Casson Son Meats 644 ' 2 E. Locust 282-9177 Since 1865 ' Papiani Wheeler Lorraine ' s Beauty Salon 3505 E. 29 262-2041 Sherry Cocking Porter OK Hardware 4207 Hubbell 266-3357 Sherry Cocking All Wheel Drive Company CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT • SALES • RENTALS 8517 Hubbell • Service Sherry Hatfield 265-0355 Furniture Floor Covering Manufacturers of Plumbing Products and Dock Plates heavenly carpet by Lees Woodford Mfg. Co. 3012 E. 14th 262-6133 heavenly carpet by Lees Mike Davis 1626 Delaware Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Asiham, Hinkle Knowlea Call a ... Compliments of Yellow Cab Domino ' s Steak House Over 60 Years of Courteous Dependable Service to Des Moines 243-1111 1201 E. Euclid 266-6686 Anthony Paterno: owner-manager Doug Seaman Kathy Papiani EAST We Welcome you to DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK Plaza State Bank Serving All East Des Moines Main Bank— E. 14th Euclid Now ft t thrpp cfin vonipnt lnr  t inns - 301 Merle Hay Plaza Harding Road at Euclid and Branch — Hubbell University Hickman Road at 64th Street Branch — S.E. 14th and Indianola Road Branch — Pleasant Hill, Iowa Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Doug Seaman PLAZA STATE BANK The Money Store Member FDIC Bowers Davis ' 92 ADS PETTIS FURNACE CO. 1309-6th Ave. 243-8376 Your Coleman Comfort Center Don Pettis Taylor Industries Inc. Refrigeration Food Store Equipment Heating and Sheet Metal 1533 East Euclid 262-8221 Des Moines, Iowa Whwler t ' apiani Equitable of Iowa- Des Moines Agency 419 Equitable Bldg. -288-4807 Gary F. Woodard, Representative Robert A. Headley, Supervisor Hawkeye Truck Equipment Division of Hawkeye Superior Bus Sales Complete Truck Equipment Center 5800 2nd Ave. Des Moines, IA. Parts (515) 289-1644 Sales (515) 289-1755 Bob Sly CHRISTOPHERS LOUNGE 2816 Beaver Landmark of Fine Foods For Reservations Call 274-3694 [lowers Doris 111) AID Insurance Company Allied Life Insurance Company AMCO Insurance Company 701 Fifth Avenue • Des Moines, Iowa 50304 R. G. Elder Son Phone 266-.il 1 1 1720 East Shawnee Des Moines, Iowa 50:117 Excavating and Grading Clearing and Scraper work Basement Exc. - Snow Removal Black Dirt - White Rock llinkle Knowlei Philip Johnson Flo rist 3002 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 262-5623 Pstti Hilliard Bob Sly AT AMERICAN REPUBLIC, OUR BUSINESS IS LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE. OUR GOAL IS A BETTER SOCIETY FOR ALL AMERICANS. American Republic Insurance Company- Des Moines, Iowa Milliard Lyons 194 Merle Hay Lanes Phone 276-1588 Home of the Rusty Nail Phone 276-3113 Hinklrft Knowlcn Congratulations Seniors Davidson ' s Kerr McGee 1404 E. Euclid 266-921 1 Fitch Knight 4665 N.E. 7th Street Phone 282-9414 Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Fitch Knight O ' Callahan ' s Maytag Frigariaire Complete Line of Home Appliances 39(H) E. 14th Ph. 265-1693 Kick Bolin Congratulations Seniors 2727 Hubbell Ave. 266-3131 Stanbrough East Des Moines ' Largest Realty Over 70 Agents in 4 locati ons Harlan Hodges Wally Lundgren Insurance Agency Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 911 Savings and Loan Bldg. Ph. 244-0141 Lowell l ong Commercial Office Supply Company Desks Files Systems School, Office Supplies Printing 329 East Fifth Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 W. C. Bill Phillips Phone 288-6751 Don Johnson Central National Bank 6- Trust Company LOCUST AT SIXTH AVENUE • DRIVE IN WALK UP TELLER FIFTH AND GRAND • DES MOINES. IOWA Ninette Davis 195 Steel Warehousing, Inc. 3212 East 19th Street Court P.O. Box .-,248 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone 265-5351 A.C. 515 Iowa ' s Newest and Most Reliable Steel Center Don Johnson Senior Portraits by Lawson ' s HIGHLAND PARK Photographers 243-0661 • 3825 SIXTH AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 Coni Pearson Samaritan Union Assembly of God Church 619 S.E. loth St. Des Moines, IA Pastor: Rev. Martin E. Johnson Everybody Welcome Johnson Spiker CONGRATULATIONS Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores from the Scarlet Boosters you are East High 196 Graves Hardware anri Annlianop Store znzD fci. University fob-. b 4 Sherr liatfiHd Manger ' s Bakery Decorated Cakes and Fine Pasteries for Special Occasions Rob Sly Home of 30,000 Hanger Jewelry Store Est ' d 1889 319 E. 5th St. : Des Moines, Iowa Sharon Colbert Happy Chickens jrusidvcson rdrm, inc. V-V- R. K. 2 Adel, Iowa 50003 Auto Upholstery V ° 0. Furniture Rinehart Body Shop 2910 E. 9th St. Des Moines, I A 50316 Ph. 265-3076 Fiberglass II ill in i.l .v Lyont Congratulations Seniors!!! Continental Western Insurance Company 11201 Douglas Des Moines, Iowa 50306 Jerry- Lyons REHARD CONOCO 3401 University Avenue Brakes, Front End Work (Etc.) Milliard Lyons JESTER SONS REAL ESTATE— INSURANCE 529 Sixth Ave. PHILIP E. JESTER Insurance Class Of ' 30 RALPH L. JESTER Real Estate Class Of 21 llriim WciilherK Serving the Greater Des Moines Area HY VEE FOOD STORES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 74 Barbara -hihnxin Congratulations Class of ' 74 Stevens Colonial House Greatest Gift Shop in the Midwest Park Fair Shopping Center Phone - 288-8S60 Keenry Hinnquist Nina NeaPs Service Includes Custom Tailoring Exclusive Creations in Millinery Alterations— Remodeling Phone 243-1422 417 Kresge Building Harlan Hodges Head for Henry ' s The Adult Menu Kids Love 1401 Buchanan Don Pettis East Side Fish Market, Inc, MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST Wholesale and Retail WILLIAM E. VEACH DAVID A. VEACH Fine Cheeses— Scandinavian Specialties Phone 288-2124 604 E. Grand Don Johnson Love Carefully Planned Parenthood of Iowa 851 - 19th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Phone 280-7000 Connie Dairy mple Best Wishes Townsend Industries, Inc. Altoona, Iowa Lisa Donn IOWA-DES MOINES NATIONAL BANK MAIN 7th Walnut 245-3131 DOUGLAS EUCLID URBANDALE Beaver_ Douglas E. 25th Euclid 8301 Douglas 245-3134 245-3386 , 245-3365 HUliard Lyoni j( :m|)iil iiijrt i-ipinj APHY ?H19 I tJrj.nNtiH I). . VI r ,„ ■;, i,,w.l b()31? I ' ll ?.HH(i )!M Milliard Lyons 198 CONTACT: Air Force Opportunities, 284-4478 or stop by and talk to Staff Sergeant John Duden at the Federal Bldg, 210 Walnut, Room 145, in Des Moines. Hilliard Lyon , Good Luck Seniors of 74 D D Brake Alignment 4205 2nd Ave. North 244-0349 Sam ' s 2301 Hubbell East Des Moines Finest Mike Davis Marvin Kadden Compliments of L. Fowler Son Funeral Home 1701 Walker 262-2713 ( lark, Ranks, Conner Johnson B and H Insurance 3790 Hubbell 262-9727 Compare our price Douglas Seaman Best Wishes Seniors Duncan Paint Co., Inc. 1120 High Street Des Moines, Iowa Phone (515) 243-6286 Congratulations East High Seniors YjiXl 1 ITAd VJfClI UCll _yt?Il LtJl Seeds, Plants, Nursery Stocks and Pet Supplies Eastgate Shopping Center 1578 E. Euclid 266-9705 Brian Weatherly Ehos, Laxton, Keeney Ringquist Your Best Assurance Is Insurance AUTO— HEALTH— LIFE One Premium — One Agency to Represent Your Claims Palmer Associates, Inc. 265-3437 1340 E. 33rd 265-3438 Milliard Lyons 1321 E. University Eat, Drink and be Merry! r Dairy Queen Milliard Garrison If a man loses reverence for any part of life, he will lose his reverence for ail life. —Albert Schweitzer Help Protest Abortion Des Moines Right To Life Box 2208 • Des Moines, Iowa 50310 • 280-7164 Hilliard Lyons NEW and USED CARS Mover ' s Chevrolet Ankeny, Iowa Bob Sly GRADING AND SODDING LAWN SERVICE Ralph Downing 3325 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 262-4027 Candy Enos Carney Hancock, Inc. JsTUfciL ai cat vni?c T  2240 Hubbe jyjgtr- 265-5362 Brian Weatlwrty Congratula tions to the SENIOR CLASS from Roy W. S. Dahlstrom Mable Dahlstrom Borg Paul Israel Dahlstrom Funeral Home 621 East 9th Street Coni Pearson David Mattson Co. Complete Line of Automotive Parts— Tools— Equipment Continental — Wisconsin Engines SALES SERVICE Automotive Machine Shop Service Custom Engine Rebuilding Crank Shaft Grinding A Specialty Magnaflux Service FREE PICK UP DELIVERY 213 E. Locust 283-0421 Milliard Lyons lEWSlOH AND RADIO Service in which Des Moines has confidence E. 5rh and Grand Krrol (Jarren AUTO PARTS and SUPPLIES 2200 EAST DOUGLAS AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 BRANCH STORES 2428 EASTON BLVD ■44 11 S.W 9TH STREET 325 5th. WEST DES MOINES 6308 DOUGLAS GREETINGS SENIORS OF 1974 PLAINS POULTRY FARMS Madrid, Iowa Home of PLAINSDALE AA Eggs Bruce I-onR Hilliard Lyons 200 Des Moines Auto Supply Collis Collis Agency Insurance for Every Purpose 2432 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50317 266-5123 Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail Kast 28th University T)es Moines Iowa Jon E. Nutting Phone 265-2340 265-0579 Don Johnson B and H Insurance 3790 Hubbell 262-9727 Compare our price Milliard Lyons The Salvation Army Red Shield Stores 133 E. 2nd St. 243-4277 Bruce Long Sheridan Park Car Wash Complete Car Wash Center East 38th Easton Blvd. l Kathv Papiam Phone 266-5764 M E Store 613 E. Locust Phone 288-4871 Des Moines, Iowa 1 )• ■ r . Wright Klein ' s Department Store 3614 - 6th Ave. 243-1602 Free Parking in Rear Jim ' s Garage Automatic Transmission Repair I ■ m I nil ( lu nnr ' 71111 1 id U i J W UtT 2348 E. Walnut 262-3321 Tim Graham Drive In Please Tel - 266-9185 Jack ' s Standard Service Drive Out Pleased 2301 E. 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa Debbie Goddard Robert Kohlsdor ] 266-9882 • Figure Plus Inc. Exclusively X Size Fashions TUBE FITTINGS HIGH PRESSURE FITTINGS 1-fnwlcpvp VaIvp . T ittincf do Area Code 515 3770 Ave. Frederick M. Hubbell Phone 262-5602 LeAnn wheeler Des Moines, Iowa 50317 2503 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Sherry Hatfield You deserve a break today, so get up and get away to... Hilliard Lyons Professional Services For the Service of Humanity Congratulations Seniors of ' 74 Dr. Glantz Kim Hull Dennis J. Walter, M.D. 3900 E. 14th Ph. 265-4236 Des Moines, Iowa j Forkner Brown Neal Drug 2264 E. Grand 266-3124 Three Registered Pharmacists Neal Kemp Congratulations Seniors of ' 74 Dr Rncpr TVT Rail Fi Fi C in Seneca Plaza 3900 E - ,h 265-2887 1 Hick (Vinton Office Phone 282-1359 — Dr. Michael D. Rubino Dentist 607 E. Euclid Craig Palmer De 8 Moines, Iowa 50313 Dr. Paul Johns Jr. 315 Stephens Building 244-0633 Marvin Hadden Best Foot Forward in ' 74 Dr. Walter L. Nutt Foot Surgeon u nj r leming rJlag. 243-5727 Des Moines, Iowa GUIaspie. Holden Weatherly Dr. John P. Wakefield Grandview Clinic 2820 East 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa Phone 266-4313 Marvin Kadden Beving, Swanson Forrest Attorneys At Law 707 E. Locust Terri Holden Dr. Robert J. Hanson Optometrist juvu i 3i. rnone i ,i J i i Des Moines, Iowa 50309 [111 LI ■ Hlnkle Knowles Dr. Richard J. Fuller Dentist Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa Folnom Friedmeyer Congratulations Seniors from Dr. J. W. Hatchitt 2704 Easton 266-1701 Lisa Dunn 202 §itr ®wn Plan BEAUTY SALON 3650 Merle Hay Rd. Phone 276-8975 Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tues Thurs. The Natural Hairstylists For Men and Women Sherrie Hatfield SURE SAVE DUNNS MARKET Des Moines - 3940 N. E. 29th St. Debbie Woodford John Cline ' s Auto Service General Automobile Repairing 2322 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa Shop 266-. 952 IlK ' jipvic Debbie Woodford Scandia Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Serving Lee Township Since 1873 Save at the sign of the Ship 518 East Locust Walten Oierclu Lethcoe Photography VI ONIY JUST BEGUN I Specializing in Weddings and Senior Portraits Pleasing Pictures at a pleasing price Ask about our discount to East High students and alumni. John Lethcoe, Jr. Owner Chris Salisbury Photographer 2720 Sampson, Des Moines, Iowa 266-8040 s4 ' P ' Uettd, 204 zity cj-F cJbsi rt-icjir-ii CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 197« GRADUATING CLASS! If you live In ?our Mile Area or have taken uo some ormortunltles offered through the New Horizons and the Community Cultural and Recreational Activities Program, these are some of the people from our neighborhood who helned make It possible, with your parents ' tax dollar: Tanlce Yenzer, Boa-d Secretary 2335 E. 3«th St. Pen Rlnehart, 2503 E. 3«th die Piper, 2909 E. 36th Ct. James Karrett, 2108 E. 40th Ct. Georee Wagner, 2018 E. fcOth St. Ct. John Daurherty, 2121 E. 38th St. Marie lannlnit, 3515 Eaaton Blvd. Arllne James, 3311 Easton Blvd. Kenneth Tenerelll, 1267 E. 33rd Ct . Harrv Robblns, 1711 Williams Sidney Smith, Chairman of the Board 3701 Indianapolis Dave White, 1310 E. 37th Charles Conn, 1223 E. 37th St. Paula Jones, 1304 E. 37th St. eorire Wlnterbottom, Vice-chairman or the Board 2523 S. 31th arl Pummv, 220 H. 42nd enneth Tulnstra, Coordinator Office at irlam Cafferty, Secretary YOUR YOUTH AOVTSORS ON THE BOARD : Charles Walker, 2607 E. 3«th Lisa D ' Atcuanno 2122 E. 1st St. Liana LeonarJl 3321 Easton Blvd. Ore Burkhead 1515 E. 38th Randy Wallace 1226 E. 37th Kevin Rinehart Plaza Lanes 2701 Douglas 255-1111 Diercks Walters Congratulations Class of ' 74 Mapes ' s Aquarium 2102 - E. 14th Street 265-2465 Dave Forkner Holiday CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Phone - 278-2301 4730 Merle Hay Rd. - Des Moines, Iowa 50324 Larson Selover Rite-Way Cleaners Gene Lancial, Owner 1951 Indianola Rd. Ph. 243-4923 Ed Ross Lafayette Radio Electronics Associate store owned operated by Amateur HUNTER SALES, INC. Citizens Band 3621 Beaver Avenue - Ph. (515) 255-2186 Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Stereo Hi-Fi Ed Ross Monitor Congratulations Seniors ' 74 SEIDLER STUDIO 3617 - 6th Ave. Phone 243-2250 Quality Portraits l)ove Sanford Des Moines Ford Tractor 2620 E. University Ave. Phone 262-9363 Kevin Mote Hawkeye AUTO SUPPLY INC. 3321 E. 14th Des Moines, Iowa Kathy (jreen Ideal Printing 225 Grand Avenue Offset Printing Letter Press and Laminating, Wedding Invitations Colbert Davis White Star LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS 243-0181 212 E. Grand Des Moines Milliard A Lyons A turning point in our history The decade of the 70 ' s may well go dow history as a turning point in the lifestyle o this country. A time when man suddenly awoke frorr lifestyle of increasing, and many times wasteful, energy consumption. And when awoke to decreasing fuel and energy supp he took a positive step and entered the a of energy conservation. It will be noted as a time when it becar as important to use existing energy suppl wisely, as to find and develop new and alter sources. That ' s why at Iowa Power, we think pract energy conservation, like insulating your h well, is so important. Important because we don ' t think it ma sense for any of Us to use or pay for moi energy than we really need. At Iowa Power, it ' s our responsibility to provide adequate supplies of energy. It ' s your responsibility not to waste.any of it. Milliard Lyons Inn 2009 Hubbell Cocktails — Beer Sandwiches — Pizza Pool 266-9324 Jeanne Larson - Mike Selover Young ' s Ceramics 1305 East Madison Avenue 262-8079 Uave Forkner, {iretf Brown Whitey ' s Body Shop Paul (Whitey) Alsted 2924 Raccoon Phone 265-4372 Kathy Grenn Thrun Chevrolet 623 E. Grand Car Truck Sales 244-4195 Lisa Dunn if ■ 206 Br. and P GOOD LUCK tto the underclassmen KjjH — ■ from the class of 1974. YOUNKERS SATISFACTION ALWAYS Left to right: Carol Johnson, Brad Winterbottom and Kathy Green. As part of Younkers firm belief in the young people of today, a program is offered each year for the Des Moines area schools. . .TEEN BOARD for junior and senior girls, and ADVISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people, selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic standings, personal recommendations from school ad- ministrators and evaluation from members of the retiring boards, plus their interest and ability in retail and fashion. They participate in special fashion shows during the year, give talks in their schools and to other groups on good grooming, publish a monthly newsletter and work in various junior departments each Saturday. Younkers salutes the representatives from EAST HIGH SCHOOL for a job very well done. Marvin Kuddin. Sludenl Salesman Index A Aalbers. Nancy 17,36,37.38,43,112 Aalbers. Steven 1 7. 1 9..17..19.4 1 . 12.49. 1 02. 1 2K Abolins. Mary Ann 162 Mr. Ackerman 1 1 1 A Cappclla Choir 12.13,105 Adams. Dan fil.77.X9.IB2 Adams. Henry 1 15 Adamson, Cindy 7X Afro Club S3 AKS Club 14,57 Agan. Debra Ifi2 Agnew, Spiro T. 7 Ahrold, Kred 19,128 Ahrold. Mike 162 Aiken, .lames 162 Aiken. Khonda I2X Airliner l)( In 121 Alher. Betty 15.152 Alderman. Timothy 152 All Stale Choir 43 Allbee. Hebeeea 162 Allen. Daniel 162 Allen. David 1611.162 Allen. Diana 162 Allen. Kisa I2N Allgcier, Sam X.63.XO.I2X Allie. Bruce IU.9I.95.I62 Allie, Nita 11,42,43,1(2 Allie. Sandra I09.I2X Allison. Carolyn 162 Allison, William 37.39.128 Amalnieks, Modra 17,29.14.152,156,216 Ames. Delia 162 Amsden, Cynthia I2K Amsden, Diana 162 Anderson, Norla 152 Mrs. Anderson I IK Anderson. Beth 12 . Anderson. Cindy 32,162,168 Anderson, Dale 61,162 Anderson, Daniel I2X Anderson, Dennis fi2,6:l,l2S Anderson. Dennis 162 Anderson. Donald 162 Anderson, Douglas 56,X9,152 Anderson, Joanic 152 Anderson. Joseph 162 Anderson. Melody 162 Mrs. P. Anderson 113 Mrs. S, Anderson III AnKove, (iarland 152 Anxove. CrcK 19,128 Anne, Princess 7 Antelman, Michael 162 Art Center 17 Art Club 17 Art Department KIM Whim. Julie 13,73.87,162 Aswegan. Tammie 162 Alzcni, Steve 152 Augustin, Klaine Ifi2 Avery. Caul X6.I62 Axser, Terry 128 B Babcock. Barry 162 Buckstrom. Norma Ifi2 Badger. Dianna Ifi2 Badglcy. Marshal Ifi2 Mr. Baeth III Mr BaKdonas lltl.lll.127 Bailey. David 162 Bain. Kristine 162 Bainter. Randy 89 Baird. Donald 64.69.162 Baker. Bernard 56.64,69.fl9. 162 Baker. Carol 21.36,38,42.43.128 Baker. Danny 162 Baker, (.all 162 linker. Karen 78 Baker, Maureen 152 Baker, Kenae 152 Baker. Kicky 19.17.19, Ifi2 Balance, Mark 61,63,153 Balduchi. Kent 9.25, 12. IH.fi I .Stl.x9.95. IB2 Bales. .Michael 3749,43,152 Ballard, Carol 162 Ballard. Judy 152 Ballard. Linda 5I.I2H Baltunis. Dorothy 152 Bait Icy. I.inda 10,43,163 Band, Concert 38,39 Band. Kiss 8.10 Band. Marching 56,37 Band. I ' ep I :IK Band. Show 3X.39 Band. Stage .19 Banks. Diane 411,42.1 19.152.209 Banks. Monte 64 Mr. Bankus 64.107,1 14.119 Banuelos. Alponso. Jr. 162 Mrs. Baranosky 113 Barker. Robert 36.37.38.165 Barnes. Susan 11,128 Bartram, Virginia 162 Basketball. Boys 66,67 .6S.69 Basketball. Cirls 66.70,71.72,73 Bassetl, Brian 12,162 Bates. Kathleen 36.3X.I62 Bales. Lorraine I7.29.32.7X.X3.I52.I6I.2I6 Balhurst. Iva 152 liatyc. Donald 162 Bauman. Kimberly 17,19,42,43.94.162 Bauman, KfM-helle 162 Bauman. Wayne 17 Baumeister. Steven 6I.X9 Bcals. Cynthia 9.31.106.152 Ileal. Sandra I2X Beckett. Karen 162 Beckman. Dennis I9.X6.I2X Beede. Mark X4.I62 Beery. Monte 17,29.36,37.38. 1 16 Beesun. Kim 15,143 Bcghlol. Lynn X,25.35,51,52,I28 Hcghlol. Teresa 32,51.162 Bell. Charmane 162 Bell. Connie 162 Bell. De Anna 162 Bellnap. Merilee 152 Bennett. Jacqueline 152 Hen num. Bill 45.162 Bernardino. Vicky I7.I2X Berg. Tammy 162 Mr. Ileitis III Belts. Cindy 152 Bijani. Mohamed Ifi2 Bills. I ' eggy 163 Binder, Cindy 162 Hiuklcy, l-auri I9.43.46.4X.162 Bird. Julie 162 Bird, Sandra 162 Bird. William 128 Bishop. Sheryl 128 Black. Cynthia I2X Blackburn. Karen 152 Blackford. Cathy 162 Blackford, (iary 17.62.67,152 Blair. Kathleen I2X Blakeman. Kobinelt 128 Blanchard, Mary 162 Blanos. Juli 13.45.152 Mrs. Blenderman I nil. I I I BUM, Dirk 19.23.42.45,56,162 Hlythe. Kalhy 4X.I62 Blythe. Kenneth. Jr. 37.39.99.IK2 Boettger. (Jalcn 163 Bogle. Stephen I9.X4.I52 Bnlich, Connie 152 Bolich. Diana 10.30.128 Mr. Bolin I IX Bolin. Kicky 152 Bolton. I m i I2X Booker, Dave 163 Boone. Samuel 10 Booster Club 24 Booth. Billie 163 BoonA, Tim 42,6I.63,67.6X,X9,I32 Bos lev. Hobin 128 Hothv.cll. Dianna I2X Bovey. Cindy 50,152 Bowers. Cindy 35,46.91,152 Bowes. Jim 40,42,128 Bowling. Rebecca I2X Hoyden, David 152 Hover. Linda 29.121.124.128.216 Bradbury. Janice I2X Bradbury, Julie lfi:l Brady. John X0.XI.I52 Bragg. Theodore X6.I63 Brandenburg. Karen X.163 Hrea ile, Vicki 37.38,128 Brchcny, Kim I2X Breon, Tim IB.I23.I2X Mrs. Breuklander 118 Hreuklander, Brian I2X Brueklander, Karen 163 Brian ' s Song 52 Brianl. Pam 161 Brickenridge. Billie 163 Bricker. Mary IH.19.4 1 .42.44.49. 12X Mr. Kridgcwater 13.52,59,110.215 Briggs, Brenda 7X Briggs, Susan 35,51.121.127.128 Brooks, Craig 163 Brooks. Ruby 163 Brookshire. Linda 79.1 63 Brotherson. David 60, 163 Mrs. Brotherson 113 Brown. Debra 152 Brown. Diana I2X Brown, tlreg 36.39.X6, 152 Brown. Julia 163 Brown. Mary Jo 52.109 Brown. Randy 26,37.38,128 Brown. Roger 163 Brown. Teresa 49,152 BniB, Doris 79.XX.I2X Hruner. Keith X.24.129 Booth, Billie 45 Buch. Kred 129 Buchholz. Darryl 163 Buckalew. Doyle 64.163 Burdock. Carla 29,35,78,87. 131.216 Burdock. Jeff 152 Coach Burgett 61.74 Burke. Douglas 89.152 Burketl. ( arietta 53,163 Burketl. Debra 25.34,52,53 Burmeister. Tim 80,129.130,1 IX Burns. Jackie 163 Burns. Mark 16.56.66.67,89.152 Burns, Teresa 78 Burr. Rodger 22.64,89,163 Burrows, Timothy 152 Burt. Jill 152 Mr. Bury 38,39,103,114 Hurzacolt. Jan 16.163 Bur M. Jon 24.59.123.126.129.147 Bush. Donald 1,129,170 Mr. Bush 111 Business Kducation 1181,21 I Butts. I mils 86,129 Bye Bye Birdie 18 c Cafeteria Staff 118 Calhoun. Calvin 52.53.121,152 Calhoun, Pat 108,152 Calhoun. Sheryl 121.129 Call. Dale 161 Calland. Denise 36.38,163 Callisun. Kli abeth 37,38.163 Cameron. Dennis l7,5fi.58.63,67.XX,X9, 152, 153 Campos, Roberta 31.152 Canaday. Judith 152 Contrail, David 63.152 CapteJ, Mama 37. 38. 83. 163 Capiz i, Miria 152 Cardines, Pam 152 Cardines, Rcnee 163 Carlon, James 15,18.19,40,41.12,129 Carton. Maureen 163 Carmichael, Dorothy 13,152 Mr. Carnes 17.18.105,1 14 Carpenter. Linda 32,43,78,88, 160, 163 Carpenter, Handy 52.126,129 Carr. Kevin 17.62,152 Carroll, Mary 132 Carroll. Peggy 163 Mrs. Carter 100 Carter. Diane 36,38 Carter, Kric 53 Carter. Michael 163 Carter. Neal 16.1 Carter. Sue lfi. ' I Casner. Raymond 109,163 Cason, Linda 52,53,152 Cason. Norman 163 Cater, Cwenda 129,21 1 Caudill, (ieorge 1 13 Cavil, Jonine 130 Cavil, Kevin 61 Cerruti, Cheryl 87 Chamber Choir 108 Chamberlain. Patrick 130 Mr. Charles 61.63,89,114 Charron, Mark 133 Charter. Scott 130 ( hecrleaders 8,9.30,3 1 ,32 Chemistry 93 Chess Club 56 Chess. Jacquilyn 35.152 Cola, Katherine 163 Children 20.21 Childress. Linda 78.163 Mr. Christian 1 14 Chrislensen. Camille 163 Christiansen. Judy 87,123,124 Christiansen. Julie 64,163 Christie. Beth Ann 130 Christy. Debra 152 Mr. Church III Cimino. Kevin 1(2 Clark. Madaline 43,51,73,103,163 , Clark. Mark 56.163 Clark. Veronica 1.17.25.12.71.72,132 Clay. Delberl 52.X9.152 Clayton. John X.I0. 16.21. 1 13.123.127.130. ' I4X Clayton, Shari 17,49,51.55.83.152 Clcghorn, Pamela 152 Clemens. Dennis 17,29,40,42,84,152.216 Clemenson. Christie 34.85,124,130 Clement. Debra .17,39.105,130 Mr. Clifford 118 Inn ' . Chris 163 Clinton. Paul 69.163 Mr. Cluney 118 Cochran. Kerry 37,39.163 Cockayne. Kevin 163 Cocking. Sherry 4.23.24.35.46,70,71.72,91, 152 Cokerham, Randall 152 Colbert. Sharon 46,152 Cole, Cecilia 25.37.38.79,163 Collctte, Reggie 163 Collelle. Hiehard 130 Collins, Carla 152 Colorguard 8,34 Comet Kohoutek 93 Communications Media Department 98,214 Comstock, Brenda 152 Comstock, Marsha 163 Comstock, Michelle 73 Condon, Connie 1:10 Conger, Julie 152 Conklin. Kevin 152 Connett. Barbara 163 Conoway. Julie 130 Constable. Randy 152 Constable, Shawn 130 Constable. Tammy 9.11.25.73,163 Cook, Archie 64.89.163 Cook, David 36.38,56.86.163 Cook. Marianne 152 Cooper. Rex 152 Cooper. Sandra 152 Cooper, Shert 163 Coppick. Sheral 19.32.42.94,162.163.169 I Corinthians 13 1 19 Corwin, Michael 153 Cosner. John 86.163 Cooncr, Kim 13.35.153 Cotton. Mark 163 Couch, Jerry 1.53 Coughennower, Luctnda 163 Coulson. Ted 37,39.163 Courtney. Debbie 153 Courtney, S. Debra 153 Cowie, Laura 153 Mr. Cowles 73.84.85,1 1 I Cox, Archibald 7 Cox. Heidi 17.153.158,159 Cox. Jeffrey 153 Cox. Ruth 153 Craig, Mark 153 Craig. Steven 130 Cram. Craig 80.153 Crawford. Julie 13.55.163 Creative Writing 160 t rees. Bobbi 163 Creech, Diana 153 Crees. Karen 37,163,300 Creger. Alex 24.25.26,27.59,123,126,130 Crews, Theresa 130 Cranio, Debbie 35,153 Crooks. David 153 Cross Country 90 20X INDKX Cross, Pamela 153 Grossland, .lane 34.42,130 Crowell. Brio I9,42,56,S0,163 ( rum, Kandy 153 Culver, Deanna 99,163 Mrs. Cumpston I0S.IIK Cunningham. Jolanda 133 Curry, Daniel 153 Cunningham, I . James t!3 in is. Terri 16.1 ushingberry. Mallhew 37,39,64, 163 -stodians I tS D ;)acken. Cynthia 13,35.1:10 D ' Aguanno, l.esa 163 Dahl, Leslie 71.72.73.lfi3 Daily, Terry 153 Daily. Timothy 130 Dake, Theresa 130 Dale. Mark 163 Dale, Mike 215 rvmple, Connie 1 7, 1 9,43,48,71,1 S3 i liels, Dwayne 153 . i els, Sharon 153 i lie. Deborah 1 9, 12,5 1, 79.95.1 63 go, Rebecca 26,17,107 . r. Brian 163 ' r ' id, Susan 163 i. Davidson I I I ' ...is, Beverly 163 Da is. Bruce 46.144.153 i ' rtvis, Carlton 36,163 Mrs. C. Davis 114 Davis. Conrad 13.163 }uvis, Dennis 163 Dr. Dwighl Davis 113 Davis, Helen 51,153 Davis. John 37.39,130 Mrs. M. Davis 114 Davis. Karl 39 Davis. Karol 37,38,39,153 Davis, Michael 46,153 Davis, Nina 164 Davis. Ninette 131) Day. Kalhryn 88,183 Deaton. Kandy I9.3S.I53 Dehale Team 45 DKCA 19 Dcering, Sandra 12,130 Deever. Debbie 164 Delaney. Pamela 153 Delano. Christy 164 Delk. Kathy 37.3S.I61 Mr. Da Mouth 114 Depending, Kandy H9 DePhillipa, (iloria 130 Deremiah. .Mm 13.64.164 I ' errough, Cheryl 35,130 Des Moines School Board 113 De Vinay, Kathy 17,51,153 Dickey, Peggy 153 Didonato. Ann 88, 153 Didonato, Brenda 161 Diehm, Anita 153 Diercks, Sheri 7,21,29,36,37,38.52.87,126, 130.216 Dictz. Christine 164 DiCiacomo. Danny 1 7, 1 9,13,18,58, 113 Dille. Linda Ifi4 Dingman, Dennis 38,164 Dingman, Kobert 17.36,42,130 Disbrow. Denise 71.72,88,153 Dioge nes I Hi Mr. Dolan III Miami Dolphins 93 Donaldson, Dennis 12.161 Donaldson. Mony 153 Doner. Dehra 153 Doornenbal, Mark 153 Mrs. Dove 118 Dove, Suzanne 153 Downing. Nancy 153 Downtown Youth Kecreation Center 24 Drabok. Debbie 164 Drake. Debbie 153 Mr. Drake 62.114 Driver Kducation 101 Dubois, Jeff 98,161 Dunbar. Mike 164 Dunn, Lisa 1 12, 153 Dyer, Christine 153 Dyer, Kandv 153 E Karixson, Patricia 153 Ecology 103 Kddis. Cinda 130 Kddis. Thomas 161 Kdgrcn. Terry 153 EDM Branch Library 48 BUM Kiwanis 48 Kdvenson, .lane 161 Kdwards, Cecilia Ifil Edwards, Wendy 53 BUM Tower 17 Kisenlauer. Debra 35.51.131.119 Elder, Cynthia 153 Klder. Kevin 38,56.71.76,90.131 I ' Mi. ill. Kenneth 164 Ellis, Kick 109,131 Ely, Vicky Mil Knos. Candy 153 Kngel. Doty 17 hnglish 94 F.pps. Lois 10 Krickson. Bruce 36.39.18.84.164 Krickson. Steve 84.131 Eu banks, Brenda 161 Bubanks, Debbie 184 Evans, Denise 31.100.131 Evans, Gary 151.215 Evans, Jodi 37.38.71,72.73,88,164 Evans, Judy 15.161 Kveland, Sheryl 151 Bwart, David 151 Fxchangc Day 21 h ' aber. Don Mil Parmer, Willie 131 Karrell. Karen 37 .39,154 Fasano, Fran 26,27,17,55.131 Paught, Charles 161 FCA 56 Fcaslcr. Dawn 37.39.13.79,164 Fee, Marsha 164 Fellman, Cyndy S3 Fenton. Kenneth 81,151 Fetters. Mike 154 Fellers. Kick 131 Pevotd, Keith 89.90.161 Fevold. Susan 151 Fiek, Dennis 81,161 Fiek, Donna 131 50 ' s Day 24,146 Finney. Deborah 36.39,131 Finney. Scott 12,123,131,144 Fisher. Bill 61 Fisher. Douglas 67.68.131 Fisher. F.lizabcth 131 Fitch. Steven 16.154 File. Mark 154 Flagg, (icorge 164 Flaherty, Patrick 16,131 Flaherty. Kandal 19,12,19,57,131 Fleming, John 131 Mr. Fogel 113 Fogle. Christopher 90.161 Folsom. Dana 151 Football Team 62,63,6! Football. Carroll Kuemper 60 Football. Dowling 8 Football, Lincoln 61 Football. North 61 Football, Koosevelt 61 Football, 4 ' ech 7 Ford, Cerald 7 Ford. Judy I9,3fi.38,154 Ford. Keliy 151 Ford. Mark 151 Foreign Languages 99 Foreman. Kobert Mil Foresman, Koxanne 154 Mr. Forker III Forkner. Dave 131 Forrest. David SI. Mil Fors. Valorie 73,88,164 Four Jacks and a Jill 22 Fox, Tim 131 Frack. Christopher 154 Frahm. (ireg 132 Francis. Margaret 17,29.30,10.78,83,154,216 Freel, Cindy 36.38,132 Mr. Freeman I I I French Club 51,55 Prey, Carol 164 Frey, Jeff 161 Friedmeyer. Gail 72,132 Friedmeyer. Marsha 151 Friest. Peggy 37,38,18.51,54,151 Froah. Frank 29.154.216 Frost, David 13.61.89,164 Fuller. Kick 80 Fuller. Karen 16.17.29.30.51.151.156,216 Fulton. Michael 10,41.42,13,86,161 PUrnoy, Judy 16! G Juniors Diana Gee (left) and Diane Banks (right) take advantage of the remaining bits of snow before it melts. Mr. Gaeth SO.S2.X3.M4 Miss Gaines I3.1S.114 Garcia. Barry IK, 151 Garcia, Brenda 154 Gardner, Kandy 151 Garland, Kelly 132 Garland, Nancy .11, 132 Garrclls. Dorene 164 Garrelts. Kaelene XM, 132 Garren. Krrol I9.I0,I2,62.S9,154 Garrison, .John 132 Garrison, Kevin 56.164 Garrison, Nancy 132 Garwick. Marilyn 101,151 (tales, Jimmy 164 Gearharl. Kimberly 164 Gee, Diana 17,29.31. 10. 12.151.209.216 Geer, Kebecca 36.39,154 (ieiken. Kevin 132 Geiken, Kristi 154 Geisler. Donald 132 Mrs. Geissinger 7X. 114.160 General Hospital 50 (•entry. Nolden 113 Gering, Joseph 54.164 German Club 54.55 Mr. Gewerth I 1 1 Ghee, Koger 154 Gibson. David 164 Gibson. Donald 164 Gibson, Kathy 132 Giehl, Gregory  M Cilbauch, Dawn im Gilbert, Steven vi.l.i Gilham, Diane 132.151 Gill. -James 164 (sill. Kebecca 151 Gillaspic. Patricia 19.43.79.159 Gilroy. Cheryl 132 Cinlher, Kandy 151 Girls Club 22,50 Girls Club Fashion Show 50 (ilider. Bryan 164 Glover, Denise 164 Glynn. Michael 19.15.57.S6. 132.140 Goddard. Dale 132 Coddard, Debra 154 Golden. Tracey 164 Goldman, Kate 1 13 Boys ' Golf M l Girls ' Golf S5 Mrs. Golightly 114 Guilder. .Jeff 151 Good. Thomas 164 Goode, Vicki 132 Mr. Goodwin I IK Goodwin. Pat 5K,80,MI,132 Gordon. Grace 91 , 164 Gordon. Linda 52.5X.91. 101.21 1 Gorham, (ierald 161 Gospel Choir 53 Miss Grabill 111 Graham, Carta 151 Graham, Kristopher 154 Gradia. Dana X2.S3.I32 Gran ow. Michael 26.X6.I39 Mr. Graves 52.113 Mr. Gray 114 Green, Dennis 13 Green. Herbert 47.59.60,63.123.126,132.144 Green. Kathy 25,29.34,42.132.143,216 Green, Kathy 50,54.154 Green. Kitty 132 Green, Milhra 53,164 Green. Nina 35.12.11, 100,132 Green, William 132 Miss Greenhill 111 (ireenwood, Danny 23.154 Gregg. Cindy 7H Crcgoire. Thomas 37,39.42.154 Gregory , Albert 154 Gregory. Deborah 164 Greider, Karen 7S.I64 Griffith, Brian 52.132 Griffith, George S9.I54 Griffith. Patricia 32.37.3S.164 Grimm. Mark 24,49,56.59.67,115.126.132 Grimm, Ted 164 Gritton. Cheryl 45,49,99.132.154 Groat. Jeff S9.90.t54. 164 Groat, Karla 51 Crogan, Jerry SO.I54 Crogan. Sherry 164 Grove, Gary 164 Gruver. Debra 26.27.55.12.1.132 (iruver, Dennis 164 Guhi. Karen 36.3S.42.79. 154 Gustaveson, Denise 17. 71. 72, S3. 154 H Mrs. Hall IIS Hall. Debbie 37.38. 163 Hall. Kichard 211 Hall. Koger 61.77.165 Hall. 1 ' aunia 165 Halliburton. Susan 35,132 Mrs. Hamilton 118 Hamilton. John 19.86.132.113 Hamilton. Mary 165 Hamilton. Phillip IS5 Hamilton. Kuth 132 Mr. Hand 13.114 Hanke. Jennifer 165 llannun. Mike 89 Hansen. Nancy 17.34.132.131 Hanson. David 56.67.S9.90. 151 Hanson. Timothy 154 Hardenhrook. Donald 132 Hardenbrook. Konald 121.132 Harlan. Klaine 16.17.50.154 Harmsen. Jolene 151 Harm . Warren S4 Harrington. Kathleen 12,165 Harrington. Sharel 51.165 Harrison. Kathy 165 INDEX 209 Harrison, Scotl 132 Harlzor. Barbara 70,71, 72.87.1S4 Harvey, Cathy .15.132 Harvey. David 165 Hasstedt. Deborah 34,«,5I. lol . I29.I32 Hatchitl. Jem 94,95.71. 77, 1 1,:, Hatfield, .igcr 165 Hatfield. Sherr,, |.,.I32 H.i baker Susan 1.12 lUnelreve ( able TV 2IS J0r llaukins 118 Hawkins, ( ' aria 132,154 Hawkins. Miehelle 88,165 Haws. l.eroy 165 Head. Dianne 26.1.12 Hearst, Patricia 121 Mr. Heuton 114 Hedberg. Krie .16.39 HedberK. Mark 165 Heicer, Dave 154 Hegwood, Pamela 165 Hogbin. Carol 12.155 Holeomb. Karla 155 Holeomb. Kevin 1.1.1 Hulden. Terri 133 Holland. Gregory 53,89, 145 Holland, .lames 52.59,61.71.76.98.111 Holland. Matthew 64.89.165 Holiday. Mary 155 Mr. Hollinger 114 Mr. Holm 111 Holm. Slaffan 14.1.11 Mrs. Holmes 114 Holmes. Carol 21.55.1.11 Holmes. Donna 155 Holt. Pia 85 Homecoming Assembly 8.11 HomeeominK Dance 8,10,11 Homecoming Float II HomeeominK Parade 105 Hood. Deena 155 Hook. Betty 165 Senior Alberta Janzen delivers Scrolls to Mr. Heittola ' s homeroom. The Scroll is published bi-weekly. Mrs. Heisner 109 Mr. Heittola 114,210 Heimon, Tom 10 Mrs. Heroer 113 Henderson, Becky 165 Henderson. Beth 19.43.165 Henderson, Susan 71.72.154 Henry. Wayne 132 Henoch. Tom 132 Hensley, Joyce 22,32,43.88.165 Hernandez, .Jennifer 165 Heuer. Koeky 154 Heuton. Joe 154 Heuton. Koxanne 165 Hialt. Clinton 165 Hiatt, Joni 132,154 Hiatt. Joseph 132 Mr. HUH 114 Hickman, William 165 Hicks. K.lizabeth 154 Coach Higdon 69 Higdon, Donna 154 Hildebrand, Carol 154 Hildebrand, Mary 154 Hildebrand. Nancy 43.165 Hildred. Karol 155 Hildretb, Darlene 155 Mr. Frank Hildreth 215 Hill. Marty 64.69.89.165 Hilliard. Charles 16.84.133 Hilliard. Patti 155 Hilton Coliseum 1.1 Hindal, Susan 42,155 Hinkle. Connie 4.1.16.155 Hintz. Brent 26,27,59,66.67.98.133 Hues. Robert .16.39.165 Hobbs. Stephanie 155 Hockensmith, Tom 13.1 Hodges, Deanna .15.124.13.1 Hodges. Gregg 155 Hoffman. Catherine 17.36,38.41.42.46.133 Hoffman. Micheal .17,39.155 Hoffman. Nancy 108.133 Hogale. Janet 18.19.41.42,133 Hogate. Jill 155 Hook. Michael 43.89.90.165 Hooper. Kenneth 40.41.42.43.89,111 House Remolding 121 Houseman. Klizabeth 155 Housley, Kevin 165 Howard, Anita 155 Howard, Stephen 37.39,165 Howe, Julie 165 Howser. Timothy 19.12.43.155 Huff. Becky 111 Hughes. Harold 93 Hugo. Victor 1 1 1 Hull. Kim 17.15.1.155 Hull. Norine 17.42.79.133 Human Kelations Committee 52 Hunsberger, Lauren 7,42,71,72,87,91,165 Hunsberger. Wes 19.40.42.155 Hunt. Carol 155 Hunter, Paul 52 Huts, Dennis 155 Hutchinson. Craig 133 Hulzel. Debbie 165 Industrial Arts 96 Ingram. Debbie 4,26.27.72.91.126,1.13 Ingham. Mara 54,165 Ingham. Mark 43.165 Inman. I.inda 165 Irving. Peggy 9.31.42.51. 108,133,135 Iseminger, Terry 155 Ivanovich. Bill 52,131 Jackson, Clifford 43 Jackson. Jeanette 155 Jackson. Jim 165 Jackson. William 48 Jacobsen. Diane 155 Jacobson. James 42.43.89.165 Jacobson, Lorrie 155 James. Hoger 56,67,81,155 James. Terry 64.165 Janssen, Patrick 134 Jan en. Alberta 26.27,37,38,55.122.134,210 Jaques. Sharla 26,27,43.57.134 Jasinski, Mike 155 Jefferson. Janey 155 Jeffries. Jody 42.44.50.155 Jennings. Gary 134 Mrs. Jensen 115 Mr. Jessen 66.67.1 15 Joelsun. Kari 160,165 Johannsen. Kay 7.32.73,91.162.165 Johnk, Keynea 165 Mr. Johns 115 Mrs. Johnson 1 13 Johnson, Barbara 155 Johnson. Brian 89.90.165 Johnson. Carol 15.2(1,25,35.50.134.149 Johnson, David 155 Johnson. Delielh 17.134 Johnson. Donald 46.155 Mr. J. Johnson 63,89.115 Johnson. Kathv A. 26.27,34,50,1.14 Johnson. Kathv K. I. 1.35, 1 08, 1 34 Johnson. Lisa 32,161.165 Mr. K. Johnson 7.1,115 Johnson. Randy 1.14 Johnson. Ranee 134 Johnson. Rhonda 88.155 Johnson, Terri .12,165 Johnson, Vickie 42,155 Johnston, Michael 46,155 Johnston, Ralph 155 Miss Jones 1 15 Jones, Beverly 134.16(1 Jones. Cindy 165 Jones, Delroy 165 Jones. Greg 59.6.1.89.1 15.121.134.147 Jones. John 1.1.165 Jones, Kimberly 165 Jones, Rickey 165 Jones. Tony 66.89 Jones. Vicki 28.29.35.93.134,216 Jones. Voncille 36.38.5.1.165 Jordan. Diann 17.42.87,134 Jorgenson, Bradley 165 Mr. Bill Joseph 59 Judkins. Joan 134 Mr. Junck 11.1 Junior Achievement 46 K Kaiser, Leroy I • ..63.66.88.89,134 Kalvig. Dennis 12.i 6. 165 karu , Kim 155 Kane. Kraig 134 Karns. Russell Elton 155 Kasper. Michael 165 Kaut, Christine 49,134 Kauzlarich. David 155 Kauzlarich, John 134 Keane, David 64.89 Kearbcy, Kathv 155 Kearbey. Nancy 134 Kearncs, l.ynne 165 Keeney. Carol 155 Keitzke, Karl 43,165 Kelbcr, Shelly 134 Kellehcr. Monica 165 Mrs. Keller 118 Keller. Donald K9 Keller. James 17.37.39,155 Keller, Janis 165 Keller. Jennifer 11.17.25,45.155 Kelley, Charles 155 K el lev. Kobert 165 Kemp, Mrian 165 Kemp. Neal 16,155 Kendall, Angea 165 Kendrick, Jim 165 Kennedy. Cindy 134 Kern, Debbie 155 Kernes. Donald 155 Key Club 5M King, David 165 King, Kayia 50,134 King, Kevin 89,165 King. Terry 165 Mrs. Kingsbury 102,115 Kirkpatrick, (•lenda 155 Kirkpatrick. Kim 165 Kirkpatrick, Tamara 43,165 Kiwanis Club 59 Kline. Alice 155.161 KHng. Debbie 155 Kling. Larry (65 Kling. Mark 165 Mr. Knaucr Mt9.M5 Knight, Debbie 16.17,30,31.51,155 Knight, Janet 134 Knight. Kim 35,46,85,155 Knoll, Cindy 134 Mrs. Knott 79.K7.I15 Knouf, Pamela 165 Knowles. Nancy 29,46,155.216 Knowles, Joseph 165 Knox, Kobert 64,165 Knudson. Sandra 155 Knutson, Cynthia 155 Knutson, John 165 Knutson, Judy 134 Knutson, Nancy 134 Kohrs, Marty 156 Kolstead. Scott 49,156,171 Mrs. Kooker 118 Koontz, John HI. 1.(4 Kopaska. David 134 Mr. Koroch 17,88.104,115 Kouri, Theresa 20.35.127,134,149 Kramme, Kalhy 9,17,30.31,42,50,156,161 Kristufek. Julie 156 Kuhns, Suzanne 165 Mrs. Kurth 1 IN Kyle, Nancy 156 l.acher, Michael 131 I. age. Mark 165 Miss Laird 17.115 Laird. Kick 165 Lancial, Cathy 134 Landers. Dixie 165 Landhuis. Pamela 15.12.7K.HX.156 Lane, Donna 156 Lane, Kalph 134 Lane, Terry 156 Miss Langenfcld 115 Langford, Itob H6 Mrs. Langholz 72,73,113 Larson, Debbie 165 Larson, Jeanne 16,40.156 Larson. Linda 165 Larson. Koger 165 LaKue. Jerry 19.42,43.156 Latcham, John 67,156 Latham, Sally Jo 165 Latin Club 55 Lau. Sandra 134,156 Mrs. LaVine 118 Lavine, Jerry 134 Law. Craig 37,38,165 Lawrence, Kodger 134,156 Lawson. Koma 156 Layton, Denise 13,17.19.21,35,40,42,43.134 Layton, Jeff 63.89,156 U ach. Konnie 17.100,101,134 Lee, Kimberly 156 Lee. Patricia 45.52.53,125 Leeper. Lana 165 LMto, Laurie 19.21.40,42,43,131 Leete, Michael 29.15.134,156,216 Leguerrier. Hambi 33,165 Lehman. Mary 134,146 Lehman. Handy 56.69.165 Letve, Daniel 134 I ■iti.tr. Linda 134 Leonard. Dolores 134 Leonard), Chris 134.156 Leonardi. Clarissa 156 Leonardi, Timothy 165 Lester. (lary 134 Mr. Lethcoe 27.57,98,1 15 Leto, Kathv 10,11,42,43,156 Letterman ' s Club 58 Lettington, Louvina 156 Lelze. Linda 43,165 Lewis. Charles 156 Lewis, Cheryl 134 1-ewiK. (iary 96 Lnris, John 112.134 Lewis. Kim 134 Lewis. Konnie 165 Liker. Steve 76,89,156 Lindstrom, Denise 134 Lippert. Kandy 165 Little. David 17,153,156 Lloyd, Shirley 156 Loftus, Vickie 134 Logan. Brenda 165 Long. Lowell 10,42.156 Long. Neal 15.16.36,37,39.86 Lommis, Kobin 165 Lopez, Mario 165 Lopez, Kicky 156 I ril Chesterfield 107 210 INDEX orcy. Penny 156 ove. -James 64.69.89.156,165 ove, Mary 49,30.134,145 ovell, Kevin 165 oy, Charles 134 illCM Building 48 udicatc. Dirk 136 umbard, Mike 64,69.166 .una. Adela 166 .undberK. Steve 136 ,uth. Laurel 166 .uthens. Kurt 63.93.123,136 oach Lot! 74.76,77,64 -vie. Arnold 52.63 .vie, Fred 37.39.56,64.166 .yneh, Terry 156 ,ynn. Angela 136 .yons, Jerry 46,63,89,156 . Miis. Julie 166 M Mrs. Main 1 1:1 Mairc, Elaine 156 Majorettes 8,33 Mr. Magnin 29 Magnuson, Roberta 88 Mahoney, Ed 136 Mallory. Bonny 166 Mallory. Dana 166 MalmbcrK, Craig 58.59.61. 62.9 , 136 Malmbcrg. Tammy 73,88,91,166 Man and Society 211 Manley, Kevin 111,166 Mann. Kelly 33, US, 1 4 Marching St arlets .16,105 Mil rill Cras :lli, 1115,149 Mr. Martin 111 Martin, Cynthia 156 Martin. Cindy 166 Martin, .lames 156 Martin, .leannie 166 Martin, .Jennie 166 Martin, Jeri 156 Martin Luther King .Jr. Park 53 Maslin. Terry 136 Malchinsky. Steven 36,39.45 Math 102 Mather. Steven 42,49,123.136,143 Matheson. Greg 89,166 Mathews, Bernard 156 Mathews, Bill 136 Matthews, Charles 19.40.11.12.62,77.156 Mathews. Dwight 166 Mathews, .Johanna 166 Malhias. Michael 84.156 Mr. Mauk 115 Maupin. Tami N.30,31, 156,161 Mr. Mazer 107 McBride. .John 49.126,136.1 14 McCallister. Allen M.1H McCauley, Kichard 156 l)r. John McCaw 113 McClaskey. Brent 166 McClaskey, Cynthia 35,51.55,136 Mr. McCollaugh 49.115 McCormick. Brian 56.76,90,156 McCuddin, Lorac 166,188 McDonald. .Joseph 86.102.166 McDowell, .Jim 29.166 McEvoy, Michael 136 McKadden, Dorothea 136 McKadden. Susan 166 Mcviee. Pamela 166 McGilvrey, Linda 166 McGrean, Rebecca 166 McGuire. Marilyn 166 Mclntire, .James 156 McKee, Kvelyn 166 McKowcn. Lori 15.36.38.42,166 McMulin, John 58.61.123.127,136,144 Mrs. McBride 116 McNeley. Joy 136 McWilliams. Sherri 166 Mealey, Debhie 156 Mears, Dennis 136 Meek. Phillip 156 Meek. Sheri 166 Mr. Meier 12.115 Mrs. Mendenhal 113 Meriw-elher, Margencle 136 Mrs. Merrill 113 Merrill. Barbara 9.17.19,31.43.48.156 Merrill. Richard 136 Merry-field, Rocky 166 Mettler, Kddie 166 Mettler, Eriek 166 Mettler, Mark 156 Meyers. Cindy 166 Meyers. Debra 156 .166 Meyers, Vicky 136 Michelsen. Robin 25.56.61.63.66,68,89,155. 156 Michener. Cynthia 78.166 Mickelson. Jacqueline 51.83,166 Mickelson. Julie 35.51,82.83.126.136.149 Miles. Debbie 166 Millang. Michelle 17.88.156 Miller. Carolyn 19.35.42.136 Miller. Carolyn 19,36.38.43.166 Miller. Deborah 43.5I.88.IS6 Miller, (ilendine 156 Miller. Kathleen 32.156 Miller. Kevin 166 Miller, Leona 156 Miller. Michael 136 Miller. Mornetta 53 Miller, Steven 156 Milligam. Hoy 89 Milligan. Gordon 62.80.88,89,157 Mills. David 84,146 Minx, Reginald 17 Mintey. Rhonda 35,157 Mitchell. Nancy 136 Mobcrg. David 166 Mr. Mommer 1 15 Monaco, Laura 78 Monroe, James 61.89.166 Montgomery. Kimberly 50,51,! Moody, Deborah 157 Mr. Moore 115 Moore, David 166 Moore. Diane 157 Moore, Eric 166 Moore, Gary 157 Moore. John 62.157 Moore. Karren 166 Moore, Terry 78 Morrill, Greg 136 Morrill, John 89 Morris. Debbie 136 Morrow. John 157 Mosby. Gregory 157 Mosqueda. Linda 15,35,136 Mole. Kevin 136 Mo ena. John 13,157 Mullahey. Pamela 157 Mullin. Jeffrey 64,89.166 Mullins, Glenna 43,166 Mullins, Julie 26,45,85.136 Mumma. Kimberly 166 Muni . Ramon 52 Mr. Murphy 71,72,115 Murphy, Janet 35,157 Murray, James 52,89.157 Murray. Toni 52 Murrow. Brent 56,63,136 Muscular Dystrophy 24 Music Theatre 95,105 Myers, Kathryn 167 Mylenbusch. Debra 31.143 Nossaman. Heidi 167 Nuckolls. Cindy 157 Nunemann, Johny 157 Nult. Gary 157 Nuzum. Penny 37.39.136 N Natai l-ouise 12,167 Mr. Nagle US Nail. Linda 167 Nail, Kick 167 Nail. Bradley 37.39.86,157 Nail, Theresa 136,157 Nash. La Donna 157 Mr. Neal 115 Negrete. Joseph 13.77,167 Mr. Nelson 15,1 15 Nelson, I enise 136 Nelson, Timothy 167 Nercim. Demarko 17,41.12.62,89.159 Nesheim. Mike 76.136 New Horizons 109 Newman. Kthel 53,157 Newman. Monica 136 Newquist. Susan 43,167 Nicholes. Perry 64,77.89.167 Nichols. Cindy 136 Nichols. Nora 167 Nichols. Sue 37.3S.I5.IO Nichols, Traci 36.38,167 Nicholson. Susan 108.136,163 Nickel. Jeff 64 Niffeneggar. Ora E. 113 Nixon. Kichard M. 7 Nogcl. Steve 136 Mr. Nordaker 58.115 Nordyke. Krian 167 Norem, Becky 97,157 Norem. Joseph 167 Mrs. Norman 1 16 Northway, Gina 157 Northway, Lori 43,167 O O ' Boyle, Tim 56.61.62.89,157 Ochoa, Martin 167 Ochoda. Volanda 109 Miss Ochs 116 O ' Connor, Marlene 157 Ochola. Volanda 109,136 Oerlwig, Maria 37,39,52,167 office Education Club 47 O ' Hara, Chris 51.157 OTIara. Robert 36.39.157 Ohlander. Debbie 78 OlUe, Lee 167 Mr. Olsen 116 Olson, Margaret 15, it. ), 136 Olson, Norma 28,29,34.50.136.216 Olson, Richard 157 Ostreko. Nancy 157 Otremba, Sandra 136 OMTliin, Gregori 136 Overton. Mike 136 Mr. Oxenreider 1 16 Pabon, Gloria 23.35,137 Page. Delia 137,157 Page. Jack 137 Page. Virgil 137 Palmer. Craig 137 Palmer, David 167 Palmer, Tony 167 Papiani. Kathleen 17.16.119,157 I ' arker, Denise 24 Mr. Parris 118 l arsons, Steve 167 I ' atterson, Edwin 167 I ' alterson. Ronald 36.39.167 Palton. Catheryn 137 Palton. Freda 109 Mrs. Phillips 118 Phillips. Jeffrey 74.75.76.84.90,137 Phillips. Karen 157 Phillips. Mark 7 Phillips. Terry 167 Coach Phipps 90 Phipps. Michael 96,167 Physical Education 104 Pickett. Burle 75,76.157 Pickett. Charles 74.76.167 Pickett, Karen 55.99 Pierce. Judy 157 Mrs. Pierson 118 I ' igg, Melinda 167 PiKK. Michael 157 Mrs. Pillers 112.116 Pinckney. Steve 167 Plate. Brian 157 Plummer. Barbara 5.87,137 Poe, Kerry 137 Polich, Christine 85,167 Pollard. Dianne 137 Pollard. Janet 36.39.43.167 Poole. Cheryl 137 Poortinga. Dean 157 Mr. Powell 110.111.126 Mrs. Powell 116 Powell. Randall 157 Powell. Kick 56.64.69.89.161.167 Powers. Debbi 167 Pray. Joseph 42.167 Pray. Roy 8,19,42,43.44.133 Press Icy. Dennis 11.62.89,157 Preston. Douglas 137 Priebe. Danny 138 Probasco. Bill 157 Prock. Deborah 138 Propslein, Gary 19.37.39,45,167 Pruitt. Patricia 97.138 Puderbaugh. Steven 42,157 Puuier, Debra 36,38,43.167 Pulzier. Kevin 36.38.40 Q Quill Staff 28.216 IJuilli-n, Barbara 25.50.82,83.102,138 Quinlan. Elizabeth 40,157 Everyone gives a chuckle as senior Rick Hall plants one on senior Lin- da Gordon. Palton. Kandv 28.29.37,39.157.216 Mr. Paul lis Pearson. Coni 137 l eckham. Winnie 137 Peglow, Susan 157.158,159 Peitzman. Donald 29,157,216 Pep Club S.44 Perrv, Christopher 167 Perry. Laura 17.19.41.42.137.157 Pete, Steven 167 Peters. Michael 57.137.141 Mr. Peterson 116 Peterson. Darlene 34.157 Peterson. Jane 13,78.103,157 Peterson. My la 167 Pettis. Donald 46 Pellv. Kirk 137 Peltv. Clifford 54.86.167 R Hadcliffe. Anne 36.39,73,167 Radden. Bonnie 73.94.167 Kadden. Marvin 46,157 Ramirez. Elena 167 Randies. Daniel 37,39.167 Randies. Doris 138 Randolph, Christine 167 Randolph, Daniel 167 Hankin. Candaee 36.38.167 HatclifTe. Ann 19 Raver. Cindy 32.91.157 Ray, Debbie 157 Mr. Raymond 1 16 Reams, Steven 69.86.167 Reano. Mary 43.167 INDEX Keber. BlIHlll 157 Rodhurn, Gary IK7 Hoes. Paul IK7 Heose, John I3N Kecsc. Kern 66,62,74,76,138 Reese. Rmm :ik.:in. 1:1.7:1. 76,88,103.167 Reese. Richard 6I.B3.7I.75,7K,99,157 Kmi ' s. .loo 17.19.11.42.1:1,157 Hceves. Mark I .IN HniWi Nancy IK7 Reich, Cheryl 37.:IN,I67 Reid. Tony UN Keidburn. Kerry 1)8 Keighard. William 2K. 27,86 Rcille . Karen 167 Komslor. Kita 157 Rentcria. Sheryl 35,138 Henleria. Yield 167 Hcynolds, Linda 157 Kheuporl. Sieve 167 Khoades. Micheal 157 Rhodes. I ebra 91.138 Mr. Rice SI Rice. Kicky 167 Kosborough. Jeffery 2.I.2K.I I5.I.IN Row. Stephanie 3K.3N.I3N Rosoborry, Kli abclh I ' IK Ko . Kddie ZK.lt, 138,216 Role. Rohin IKN Mr. Hotsohuffer I IK Routson. .ludy 1 iH Rowat. Rebecca 17,10.11. 12.I5H Howe, Halph 158 Ruckman, l ebra I5N Ruppe. l.ori I5N Ruslan, Danny I5N Hulhs, Pamela 1:1.33.12,11,51,139,1 IB Ryan. Alliston IKN Ryan. David 811.81.136 Ryburn. Mark I5N Rydell. Karen I6N Kyun, Steven I6N Sackell. Sue ISN Mrs. Saddoris I IB Science Club 19 Sclampp. Merl p. I l. ' l Scotl. Dale 1.1:1.1:19 Scott. I.inda I5X Scott. Valeric 7.21.24,29.34,50.53.139,216 Scovel. Mary IBN Scroll Staff 2B.27.2N Scagcr. Randal 3K.39.I3,45.N6.16N Ms. Seago 1117 Seaman. Douglas IB..H4.I5N Sciborling, Dianna 37,3N,IKN Sellers. Robert 1 1 .B0,B1.B2,B5.BS.67.NN, 9, 158 Selover. DouKlas I2.77.N9.I6N Selover, Michael 77.I5N Senior Hoard 126,127 S75 Club 4fi Hawaii, Gaaa, Jr. I5N Schaeffer, Roxanne 139 Shaffer. Debra IBN Shaffer. Lcnnisc 139 Mr. Dick Shallerl 215 Shanks. Kathi 139 Shannahan. Tim 139 •Junior Lorraine Bates displays excellent form in the 400-yard freestyle. Rice. Ruth IB7 Richards. Dave 5B.B2.B9.K9.IB7 Mrs. Richardson I IB Richardson. Robin :(7,3N,I67 Richardson, Russ IB7 Richardson, Terri I3N Richmond. Deborah 157 Mrs. Rieck 13.1 IB Hiekens. Mark 86,167 Mr. Bill Riley 215 Riley, .lay N9.I67 Riley, l.orelta IB7 Hiley. Timothy 167 Rinard. Kevin 157 Kineharl. Peggy 35,157 Rineharl, Susan 1B7 Ring. Reeky 164,138 Ring. Debbie 87,157 Hingiiuist, .Ian 51. 138 Ritterodt. David ho. 1:111. I.IK Roberts. Julie IKN Roberts. Karen IBN Roberts. Ricky 157 Roberts. Rita 79.IBN Roberts, Yaloric 79 Robinson. David IBN Robinson, .Julie IBN Rubinson. Mike I3N Kobuck. Ilrenda 128 Hockey . Mike I6N Kockwcll. April 157 Rodda. I.inda 138 Rode. Silvija 157 Hodenhaugh. I.. A. Jr. 113 Hodgcrs. Barbara I3N Rodich. Susan 157 Boeder, Gregory 138 RoKers. Dave I3N Holan. Hill 37.39.I6N Roll. Rick 29,138,216 Romans. Peggy Home Trip 17,1115 Miss Romig 1 13 Salisbury. Chris 19.27. 2N,29,4II.I2.9N.I39. 216 Salisbury House J7 Salisbury. Jackie 158 Salt man. Melody 36.I3N.I63.IBN Sample, David I5N Sample. Michael IBN Mr. Sams I IB Samuelson, Harold 37.39,168 Sanders, JofTory 139 Sanders. Michael 168 Sandin. James 37.39, 45,56, IBN Sandon. Mark 61.62,65,67,136 Mr. Sandquist 67,116,117 Sandford, Diane 139. 15N Sandord. Paul IBN Miss Saranlschin 116 Mr. Sargent 1 16 Saunders, Guy I5N Mrs. Saville 116 SawhUL Tammi IBN Sayles, Glenale 73.168 Sayles. Rhonda IKN Scarlet Indian 122 Scarlet Stumpers N Scarlett. Shane 12.139 Schaffer. Connie 22.I6N Schaffer. Richard I5N.IKN Mr. Schakel 116 Mrs. Schmeiser 113 Schminkey, Wendy 158 Mr. Schmill IMI.III.II7 Mr. Schnoor 116 Schooley. David 37.39.IKN Schooley. James 37.39. 1 SN Schooley, John I5N Schooley. Handy I5N Mrs. Schultz 112,113 Mrs. Schultz 118 Schultz. Anne IKN Schwcnn. Calvin 139 Science ltd Science Center t9 Shannon, David I5N Sharon. Michael 15N Shaver. Penelope N3.I5N Shaw. Buddy I5N Shaw. Virginia I5N Shawver. Juanne 139 Sheets. Ho ann 37,39,139 Shelley. John 158 Shepherd. David 139 Sherman, Kelly I6N Sherman, l.ori N,9.III,2N,29.35.44.5U,I39,2I6 Sherod. I.ee 158 Sherrard. Mary I6N Sherrard. Tom I5N Shilling. Dennis I6N Shipley. Debra I7.3U.9I.15N Short. I dw.ir.1 I5N Short. James, Jr. 13.64, IKN Short. Peggy Ann 1 It). 1 1.) Mr. Shrock I IN Shumaker. Shelly IKN Siasoco. Kdwin 7K.IK4.I6N Siberl, Slefani 33, 16N Siefkin. Diana IBN Sicleman. Teresa 21.23,25.29.12.125.14(1, 145,216 Sieleman. Tina 3B,3N,42,NN.I6N Silent Vibrations IN Ms. Silliman 107 Simpson. Karen 16N Mr. Simonsen 1 16 Six. Daryl I5N Skinner. Virginia I5N Slaybaugh, Steven 158 Mr. Sloan 116.119 Sloan. Kimberly I9.43.I6N Sly. Robert 46.1 III Smith. Calvin I6N Smith. Clarice IBN Smith. Cynthia IBN Smith, Danny 39. IKN Smith, David 37.39.N6,I5N Smith. David 12. 19.90. 1 III Smith. David I III Smith, Dennis .17 Smith. Daryl 35.53.140 Smith, Kdwin I5N Smith. George 36.37.in.iio Smith. Judith 23.37.3N.50,I6N Smith. K. Hi 91 Smith, Kent IKN Smith. Kristi 3K.3N.I6N Smith. Marshelle I5N Smith. Michael 61,62,66,146 Smith. Phyllis 3K.:|N,39,I4II,I5N Smith. Rodney N4.I58 Smith, Roger I5N Smith. Scott 168 Smith, Sherry 19.51. ISN Smith, Susan I5N Smith, Venda 53,158 Smoger. Debra IBN Snider. Ronald B4.I68 Snow. Kenny 140 Snyder, John I5N Snyder. Kathy IKN Social Science 106.214 Softball learn Girls ' 91 Sorensen, Laurie 55.79.I5N Southern. I I. urn IO6.ION.I40 Soulier. Cathy 104 Spangler. Ralph K3.I58 Spanish Club 55 Mrs. Jack Spevak 113 Spinsters Spree 22,23,50 Spi man ' s Pood Market 170 Spi man, Robert I III Spurgeon, Russell 12.110 Stacy. Cheryl 37.39.43.IKN Stahl. Sheryl I5N Staley, Becky 8,35,85,140 Staley. Tim 64, IKN Stanford, Janet IKN Slanford. Jancie IK9 Slapp. James 215 Slapp, John 169 Starhuck, Lance I5N Slarliper. Gary IK9 Sleen. Ilrenda 43.169 Steen. Scott 158 Stefani. Kathleen 15.34.140.146 Steppers N.35 Steward. Kathy 166,146 Mr. Steward 116 Mrs. Steward 113 Stewart. Karl N9.I5N Stewarl. Patricia 140 Stewart, Randall N0.I5N Stiver, Kimberly IKN Stoltenburg, Lavey 158 St one, Heidi 30.52.126.140 Mr. Storer 116 Storm, Dan I5N Story. Richard 140 Stout, David IK9 Stovall. Michele 53.169 Stovall. Sondra 35.52,53,112.140 Slradley. Robert 22,4N,64,N9.I62.I69 Strahl. Karen 169 Strand, Laura 15.35, 15N Strand, Joy 15.42 Strauss, Jeffcry 36.39,61,77.169 Streeler. Martin 37,26,158 Slrock. David 110 Strock. Debra I5N Stroud, Joy 158 Stuart. Carol 9.32,48,158 Stuart. Cheryl 9,3 1 ,4H, 15.1,158 Slubbs, Cheryl 158 Student Council All-City 24 Student Government 24.25.110 Study Hall ION Slufflebeam, Shelli 15.35.42,158 Stump. Terri N7.15N Summy, Janis N7.15N Sundberg, Kurt 36,39.10.105.110.142 Sunderland. Kurt 19 Sunderland. Tim IN.I9.36,3N,I40 Super Bowl 93 Swanson. Lorelei 169 Swart ., I.inda 2I.36,3N,I40,I49 Swing Choir 42.43 Swim. Debra 34,140 Sw imming Team Girls ' N2.83 Swimming Team Boys ' NO Symboinese Liberation Army 121 Synchronous 5t Taber. Harold 121.140 INDKX Talley. Damon I i K Mr. fannatl • 1 S Tarr. Mark K2.X9. IH ' Tasler. l,onnie I in Taylor. Dean 140 Tavlor. Jack rM7,W,43,ltl Taylor. Julie 16.17.29,32,50.158,216 Taylor. Rhonda :|6.3X.39,I4I Tennis Team Boys ' 86 Tennis Team Girls ' 87 Teply. Lynn xx.uo Teran. Alicia I5X Terrell. David I5X Terrell. Jeffrey X9.158 Terrell. Marie 10.I5.30.I2.SO.X7. 126.140 Terrell. Tim 29,41.42,158,216 Terry. David 1441 Tharp. Kandy 15 Mr. Thomas 1 16 Thomas. Cynthia 159 Thomas. Diedra 35.140,159 Thomas. Gregg 7,28.13.1.141.216 Thomas. Karen 159 Thomas. Randy 37.39. 159 Thomas. Rhonda 169 Thomas. Roberta 169 Thomas. Suzanne III. II. 12. 141 Mr. Thompson X0.XI,X6,II6 Thompson, Kmily 169 Thompson, James 159 Thompson, Richard 159 Thomson, Michelle 111 Thornton. Hruce 19.36,38. 40.42,86.141 Thornton, ;ary 69.H6.I69 Thorpe (Williams). Debbie 91.142 Thorsheim, Mark .17.39.169 Tidehack. Patrick 169 Tideback. Scott 12.63,159 Tiffen. Ashley John 14,29,57.141.216 Tillman. Thomas X9.I59 Tindrell. Phil X6 Todd. Deborah 72.K7.I59 Todden. Kevin 169 Togetherness ' 74 52 Mrs. Toigo 1 18 Tomlinson. Sandra 36.39,159 Tompkins, Robert 36.38.42.45.169 Toomey, Diana 159 Toomey. Janet 169 Torrey. John 169 Townsend. Cindy 169 Townsend, Denise 159 Track Team Boys ' 89 Track Team Girls ' 88 Trailer. Debra 123,141 ' Travis, Sandra 169 Traviss, Randall 159 Traviss, Sheila 169 ' I ' reanor. Phillip 169 Trenhailc, Gordon 169 Trcnhaile. ' I ' erri 159 ' Trevillyan. Dawn 56.111 Trior, Terry 169 ' Truman, Gary 169 Trumbo. Ricky 52,66,121.141 Trumbo. Shirley 4X,78,X3.I59 Tucker. Melody 40.11.12. 14 1 Tulip Festival 36 Tungland. Lynn X7.I69 ' Turner. Greg 121 ' Turner. James XI. 14 1 ' Turner, Jodie 73 Turner. John Wesley 159 ' Turner, Larry 52,159 I2B Formal 2(1.21 $25 Club 16 Tyler. Kmma 159 u l lmer. Patric ia 7X.I II UN Trip 17 I nderwood. Mark 169 Cnited Way 24 Urry, Vicki 159 I ' tsler, Jeanne 169 V V ' ahev, (Jeorgc 37.39.169 Van Draw, Keith 41.12,13.49.141 Mr. Van Dyke 116 Mr. Van Dorn 101 Van Ginkel. Anita 159 Van Gundy. David 159.169 Van Gundy. Jerry 64 Miss Van Tress 1 13.1 1 1 Vance. Debra 141 Vance. Michael 19,43.159 Vandusseldorp, Debra 72.91.159 Mrs. Vantrees I IX Veach, Timothy 37.3X.64.X9.I69 Veasley. Duhvall 159 Venegas, Mark 111 Vicari. Nancy 47,141 Minnesota Vikings 93 Viiks. Andy 45 Mrs. Vittetcaux 116 Voegtlin. Gregg 111.169 Volleyball Team Girls ' 79 Vorralh. Mike 159 Vorralh. Steven 169 Voshell, Deborah 73.169 w Wade, Denise 19.31,111 Wade. Patricia 5I.X3.I69 Waddle. I .on 18.141 Wadle. Jolene 111.159 Walden. Deborah 159 Waldron. David 159 Waldron. Le Veeda 159 Waldron. Steve 133.1 II Mrs. Walker 118 Walker, reward 121,141 Walker, Laura 159 Walker. Robbie 63.133.111 Walker. Sheila III Walker. Tina 37.38,169 Wallace. Norman 169 Wallace. Rosemary 33.37.39.169 Walldorff. Douglas 169 Mr. Waller 116 Wallers. Wendy 29.44.30.121.123,141,1 216 Wanek. Jerrold 15.56.169 Mr. Wanek 116 Watergate 7 Watermiller. Mark 141 Watland. Pal II.62.X9.I59 Watson. Dennis 25.159 Watson. Jason 25.52.123.141,144 Walson. Robert 26.80.111,166 Waugh. Daniel 29.111.216 Way, Penny 159 Weatherly. Debra 43,159 Weaver. Pamela 101.141 Weaver. Rita 19 Webb. Bobbie 169 Weber, Gustav 159 Weikert, Claudia 35,159 Weiland. Steven 26,141 Weias, Patricia 34,112.119 Mr. Welch 1 18 Mrs. Welch 118 Welch. John 159 Welker, ' Tina 36 Wel heimer, Kim 159 Welt heimer. Randy 169 Wendt. Alan 169 West, Bonnie 159 Wesl. Marly X0.169 Western. Bill IX. 159 Weslon, Jack 142 Mrs. Wheeler I IX Wheeler, I .-.inn 16,159 Whetstone. Daniel 159 White. Bryan 86 While. Donna 169 White. Jackie 159 Miss Whit ford 11.57,116 Whiting, Sue 142 Whitney. Brent 142 Whitney, Kurt 37.39.X4. 169 Wicker. Ricky 159 Wicker. Vicki 159 Wickcrsham. James 12,13.142 Widaman. Dawn 36.3X.43.I69 Wiess, Sam 93 Wilcox. James 37.39 Wilcox. Linda 26.27.88,142 Wilk. rson. Dennis 64.69.X9, 161. 169 Wilkison. Robert 169 Mrs. Williams 116 Williams. Barney X9.I59 Williams. Bill 159 Williams, Gregory 169 Williams, llershel 26.142 Williams. Loren 169 Williams. Melissa 169 Williams Stadium 214 Williams. Tony 52.61,62.88,89,159 Williamson. Gail 159.169 Williamson. Gene 159 Williamson. Mary Ann 32,168,169 Williamson, Mike 19 Mr Willock 118 16. Wills. Karen 72.73.169 Wills. Keith 25.6I.62.63.K9.I23.I42 Wilson. Brenda 1.19 Wilson. Cynthia 159 Wilson, Jim 159 Wilson. Marilyn 36 Wilson. Kandy 159 Wilson. Vicki 97.169 Wimber. Terry 137,142 Winebrenner. Melvin 49.93.159 Mr. Winegar 1 16 Wingert. Debbie 169 Winlerbottom. Brad 62.X9.I59 Wiorek. Lyle 1 59 Wilkow-ski. Randy 159 Wonders. Jill 169 Wonders. Michelle 159 Wood, Craig 159 Woodard. Jack 93 Woodford, Deborah 29.159.216 Woodford. Doreen 169 Work Study 1119 Worley. Carrell 79 Worley. Cheryl 159 Wortham. Mike 64.69.X9 Woxell. Rebecca 30.XH.I42 Wren. Michael 159 Wrestling ' Team 71.75,76.77 Mrs. Wright 118 Wright. Dorothy 159 Wright. John K6 Wright. Raymond 159 Wright. Floyd 159 Wright. Teri 36.38.142.159 Y Veakel. Doug 159 Yoder. Monte 159 Young. Cheryl 169 Young. Denise 36.3X.X5. 159 Y ' oung, Mark 169 Young. Rick 142 Young, Susan 13,159.169 Y ' oung. Timmy 159 Mr. Younl 112.116 z ipeler. Janet I.Vl Mr. Zook «2 Zook, Nancy 142 INUKX East High expansion — many changes The new addition has brought about many changes. One of these is a program where, over the next four years, East will be develop- ing a cable TV program. A total of 25 staff members and students began training second semester in the three areas of cable TV, video- tape recording, and closed circuit TV. Another addition was that of an electronics class. Students enrolled in this class were taught the basic fundamentals of elec- tricity. The additional space has meant new quarters for already existing departments. These in- clude the Business Education and Social Science departments. The Man and Society classes have the added attraction of being housed in the Seminar Room which, when partitioned off, divides into four classrooms. The journalism and photography classes also have new quarters. These two classes, along with printing, advertising, salesmanship, and commercial art, comprise the new Com- munications Media department. One of the final products of this department will be the Scroll, completely written and printed by East students. Transition of the old cafeteria to the new Student Center was another change brought about by the expansion. Money used for decorating and furnishing (in the amount of $1200) came from the estate of the late Dick Pinegar. The Des Moines School Board has approved plans for the development of a drivers ' training facility near East. It would be located north of Buchanan Street and south of University Avenue between E. 14th and E. 15th Streets, just west of Williams Stadium. I ' ll CLOflING Far left: Looking over the video tape camera are, from left: Mr. Dick Shallert, publications director of the State Depart- ment of Public Instruction, Mr. Karl Bridgewater, principal, Mr. Frank Hildreth, coordinator of staff development, and Mr. Bill Riley, vice-president of Hawkeye Cable TV. Bottom left: Taking a reading of a meter in electronics class are, from left: Mike Dale, sophomore, and Gary Kvans and Jim Stapp, junior, heft: Seminar Rooms, with partitions open and closed, show how the room is big enough to hold a large group, yet may be partitioned to serve as four separate classrooms. Below: The new addition as seen from K. 13th Street. CLOSING [ Look back and remember past year As the end of school draws near, it is only natural to look bac k over the past year. For the seniors, it is remembering times that you ' ve already forgotten about, thinking about friends that you may never see again, and wondering just where you are going. .Juniors look forward to that big senior year, hoping at the same time that it won ' t pass by as quickly as the past two years have. Sophomores a re just glad to be able to say they are juniors. We hope that we have helped you remember your special time. The QUILL STAFF Lori Sherman, Layout Editor Norma Olson, Copy Editor QUILL STAFF. From left to right: Lorraine Bates, Gregg Thomas, Norma Olson, Lori Sherman, Don Peitzman, Tim Terrell, Wendy Walters, Debbie Woodford, Teresa Sieleman, Diane Gee, Kathy Green, Valerie Scott, Sheri Diercks, Linda Boyer, Carla Burdock. Kandy Patton, Margaret Francis. Not pictured: Vicki Jones, Modra Amatnieks, Kd Ross, Monte Beery, Karen Fuller, Julie Taylor. Frank Froah, Mike Leete, Chris Salisbury, Dan Waugh, Jim McDowell, Kick Roll, Ashley Tiffen, Dennis Clemens, Nancy Knowles. cumtNCi Ill WALSWORTH tlarceline, Mo.. t.S.A.