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

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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

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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

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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