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

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1977 volume:

I TTTl.K PAGE In the spotlight.. ' The year 1976-77 proved to be quite a year for changes. It was an election year. A peanut farmer and former governor of Georgia, Jimmy Carter, won the nomination of the Democratic party and then went on to win the Presidential Election. The race between Jimmy Carter and President Ford was closer than most. The final electoral vote was Carter 297, Ford 240. Television and movies became a means of escape for some, while others watched on, seeking only entertainment. Barbara Walters left NBC ' S Today show for the ABC Evening News and a million dollar contract. Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman became the most talked-about new soap opera. Many television stations gave it an X rating and showed it late at night. And King Kong was back again, frightening New York in a new movie. Many people stood in lines waiting to get a swine flu shot, the cure for which there was no known disease. In the end, the Government called off the shots to see if a crippling disease, which affected more than 100 people, was related to the shots. This was also the year of the Olympic Games. Bruce Jenner, a former student of Graceland College in Lamoni, won the Decathlon. Nadia Comaneci, a 14- year-old Rumanian gymnast, charmed the world with her excellent abilities. Capital punishment was gradually reinstated. Gary Gilmore (convicted murderer of three people) who had been given a life sentence, decided he did not want to live out his life behind bars. After numerous attempts by human rights groups to call off his execution, the Supreme Court decided not to stand in his way. He requested death by a firing squad. BELOW: Senior Mike Moritz takes time for a few minutes of quiet study. 2 OPENING Table of contents Opening 2 Student life 6 Clubs and Organizations 20 Academics and Faculty 56 Sports 84 Seniors 122 Underclassmen 148 Closing 170 Index 171 Advertisements 177 LEFT: Bill Riley talks to Mr. Graves while taping a show for Hawkeye Cable Vision, A Salute to the East Side. BELOW: Sophomores Debbie Green and Diane Letze look at the bulletin board posted outside the library during the election months. OPENING 3 4 OPENING 1976-77, What a year! For the students of East High, it also proved to be a year for changes. A new attendance poUcy was put into operation, one which was aimed at putting a stop to so many absences in classes. Much was going on in school, including a complete inside paint job. Classrooms and hallways were abandoned for days during the painting. This year we also hosted our first talent show in order to earn money for a sound system. The Alumni Association, made up of EHS graduates, celebrated its 100th anniversary. It ' s the largest alumni association west of the Mississippi. As students, we came to accept the changes and enthusiastically lived with the new fads which made this year ' our year, unlike any that had ever come before. This was the year of the wedge hair cut, frye boots, and gauchos. Many girls were getting their ears pierced twice, and guys began collecting Farrah Fawcett posters. (Farrah Fawcett was the star of the popular television series, Charlies ' s Angels. ) But through all the fads, styles, and new ideas brought on by society, we came through with our own style and spirit. We cheered as the girls ' basketball team won the sectionals and district tournaments. And even though we lost to Hoover in the substate tournament, having a winning team renewed our enthusiasm and pride in our teams and our school. And as the swimming and gymnastics team qualified for state meets, that feeling of pride became even greater. LEFT: Students watch intently as the Colorguard performs a flag-raising ceremony during Campus Dedication. OPENING 5 4 ABOVE: Seniors Joni Crawford, Brenda Fillman. SECTION EDITOR: Sue Shell A student ' s life: the . laughter, projects, events, dreams, and special interests which go far beyond the classroom doors. The joining together of peoples, the getting-together of friends, a time to show your optimism and share your expectations. You can feel free to laugh, cheer, and shout as loud as you want to because a student ' s life is yours alone to share by doing nothing more than being yourself. VAH KICHT: Senior Princess (Mndy Adamson is escorted by Rick DiDonato during the Homecoming Assembly. Ki ht: Senior Princess Connie Bovey is escorted by Jeff McLaughlin during, ' the Homecoming; Assembly. lUHTOM: Soft music provides a romantic atmosphere for the Homecoming dance. - STUDKNT AVK Times of Our Lives ' theme for Homecoming The 1976-77 Homecoming festivities centered around the theme, ' Times of Our Lives. ' On Friday morning a school campus dedication and flag- raising ceremony were held. During the afternoon the Homecoming assembly was held in the boys ' gym. Performances were given by the Color-Guard, Steppers, and Cheerleaders. The Pep Club and faculty presented exciting skits and gave everyone the opportunity to get involved in the performance by getting up and doing the ' Hustle. The crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Denise Cameron, highlighted the assembly. Members of her court were senior princesses Connie Bovey and Cindy Adamson. Attendants were junior Dixie Myers and sophomore Diane Letze. TOP: Barbershop Quartet members Tim Hoffman, MikeTurpin, Marv Lumbard,and )ennis Shafer perform at the Homecoming assembly. Below: Homecoming (Jueen Denise Cameron. BOTTOM RIGHT: H()MP:rOMIN(; (X)URT. row l: Connie Bovev, Cindv Adamson, Denise Cameron, )ixie Myers. Diane Ix ' tze. ROW 2: Jeff McLaughlin. Rick DiDonato, John Keller, Ron Wicker. Kerry Broquist. STUDKNT I.IFK M RKiHT: Duplication of the dating j ame of the Homecoming assembly involves Liana I eonardi, Kris Bauman, Preshia Paulding. BOTTOM LEFT: Stepper Denise Dolph, junior, salutes junior attendant Dixie Mvers, who is escorted by Ron Wicker. BOITOM RIGHT: Homecoming Queen Denise Cameron heads off parade followed by the attendants. MlMM. - 10 STUDENT LIFE Many activities, enthusiasm fill Homecoming Week The displaying of ribbons, mums, homeroom doors, decorated cakes, pep signs, and streamers hanging from football players ' lockers were all part of the enthusiasm shown during Homecoming Week. Friday afternoon, the Homecoming Parade, led by the Marching Scarlets, started at the school and wound through the east side, circling the capitol. Friday night the Scarlets were defeated by North in an exciting game. The score was 7 to 0. Homecoming festivities came to an end Saturday with a dance held in the cafeteria. Music was provided by the group, Musar. STUDENT LIFE 11 Tillow Talk ' talk, talk, talk Once again comedy arrived at the stage. This time it was the winter phiy, ' Tillow Talk ' The play, delayed for a month by various circumstances, was a success when it was given January 27 and January 29 in the school auditorium. A comedy with the theme of mistaken identity, ' Tillow Talk provided plenty of entertainment and laughter for the viewing audience. The cast, composed largely of underclassmen, was again an exceptional group of young actors and actresses. The challenge of presenting a play was once again accepted by the student body, since over 20 students participated under the direction of the drama teacher, Mr. Waller, and assistant director Sandy Traviss, a 1976 East High graduate. TOl ' KICHT: Luann NahtT, Haetta Ha ley, and Prcshia Paulding ' all talk tothcone they admire. KlCiHT: Dave (lustafson and Luann Naber enjoy a romantic moment tof ether. HKLOW: Jonathan (Marv Lumhard) asks Jan (Sally Cooper) for her hand in marriage. 12 STUDENT LIFE j ' Jan Morrow Sally Cooper [Jonathan Forbes Marv Lumbard 1 Brad Allen Dave ( ustafson I Alma Fawn Davidson Mrs. Walters ... Tami Kennedy Pierot Ed Barker Tony Walters Jerry Jacobson Marie Luann Naber • Kileen Raetta Bagley Yvette . Preshia Paulding? Miss Conrad Traci Squires I Supervisor Kelly Baker Miss Dickenson Paula Northway Policewoman Kelly Patterson ) Be ssie Diane Hoffman (iraham Ken Bricker I Mrs. Frost Debbie Christian Mrs. Ames Lisa Baie Ciirl in the Club Laura McP ' arland ' Tilda Carol Tanner Ann Cheryl Clouse n ' elephone Operator Kelly Baker TOP: Cast members receive pillows made by Sandy Traviss (assistant director). ABOVP]: Dave Gustafson Kr l Sally Cooper as Marv Lumbard and Fawn Davidson stand dumbfounded. STUDENT LIFE TOP: Seniors Greg Deitch, Kris Bauman, Pam Hites, Mark Chidester, Denny Shafer, Kathy P ' laherty, Dawn Johnson, and Jim Boswell enjoy dancing and dreaming to the music being played by Van Nielson ' s band. RIGHT: Senior hostess Sarilee Wathne and her date Jerry Wanek enjoy each other ' s company. BOTTOM: Juniors Cindy Murrow and Doug Kasner seemed to be lost in their own dreams. 14 STUDENT LIFE 12B enchants, excites young people With the magical fantasy of winter, soft lighting, and accents of blue and silver, ' ' Visions of Our Dreams ' ' made the perfect theme for the annual formal 12B dance. The dance was held December 23, from 8 till 11 p.m., in the Cloud Room at the airport, with music played by Van Nielson ' s band. The highlight of the dance occurred when each of the 82 hostesses received a pair of wine glasses as a gift. This year ' s 12B dance was one of excitement, enchantments, and dreams. The couples who attended found that at least one of their dreams could come true — the dream of attending 12B. Through the assistance of Miss Greenhill, Mrs. Lodden, and the 82 hostesses, the 12B dance was a success. LEFT: Seniors Julie Jeffries and Scott Waychoff really get into the swing of things. In background Mark Chidester and Pam Hites enjoy a good dance. STUDENT LIFE 15 Welcome to the Wonderful World of Make Believe ' ! Spinster Spree is an annual dance sponsored by the Girls ' Club. Reversed roles started the dance off with a boom. Girls asked the guys to escort them and then treated them to a night out on the town! The Wonderful World of Make Believe was the theme. Making a repeat appearance was the band, Last Shades of Dawn. Carnival activities were a part of the Spree. A marriage booth, jail, fortune teller, and telegraph office added to the many highlights of the dance. Reversed roles gave the girls a chance to show their creativity because they were faced with the challenge of making boutonnieres for their guys. TOP LEFT: Bruce Fillman and Julie Richeson were the sophomore court at the Spinster Spree. TOP RIGHT: Brad Brown and Ann Bovey show the enthusiasm of the junior class as they are chosen junior attendants of the Spinster Spree. BELOW LEFT: Seniors Danny Sewell, Karen Davis. Julie Jeffries, Lee Alderman, and juniors Dixie Myers, Ron Wicker had award winning boutonnieres. BELOW RIGHT Locked up in the jail are (left to righ Mickey Mouse, Steve Fuller, and J ' Merriam. This was one of the activities th made the Spree a memorable night. 16 STUDENT LIFE TOP: Enjoying himself, Mickey Mouse joins in with the band, Last Shades of Dawn at the Spree. ABOVE LEFT: Jeff McI ughHn and Connie Bovey, seniors, were proudly crowned King and Queen of the Spinster Spree. ABOVE RIGHT: Time Out, says senior Theresa Burns as the excitement is too much for her date, senior Bob Gathercole. STUDENT UFE 17 Spring play brings Teter Rabbit ' ... March 18 and 19 brought a unique type of spring play — Teter Rabbit, by Beatrix Potter. During the two evening shows and the special matinee, young and old alike discovered, through their imagination, an exciting adventure. Many exceptional actors and actresses, including Preshia Paulding, Leonard Wilkison, Cindy Colburn, Mike Carley, and Yvette Van Zee played their parts so exceptionally well and realistically that their audience became deeply involved in the play with them. Effort put in by many different people was a great contribution to the success of the play. These people included: director, Ms. Gaines; student director, Kim Japhet; scenery, Mr. Waller and Miss Laird; music. Deb Christian, with special help by Kristi Japhet, a sixth grade flute player at Garton Elementary School; programs, tickets, and posters, Mr. Hiatt; publicity, Mrs. C. Davis. The tale of Peter Rabbit is about four little rabbits: Flopsy, Mopsy, Cotton-Tail, and Peter, who lived with their mother underneath a very big fir tree. One day their mother tells them to go down the lane to gather blackberries, but not to go near Mr. McGregor ' s garden, where at one time their father had had a terrible accident and had been put into a stew by Mrs. McGregor. All of the rabbits were good except for Peter, who disobeyed and went into the garden, where he feasted on lettuce, French beans, and radishes before being discovered by Mr. McGregor. Peter spent most of the rest of the day being chased by the gardener until he finally escaped, although his new jacket and shoes were lost in the process. Once home, he was put to bed by his mother, who gave him some camile tea, while the good bunnies Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cotton-Tail enjoyed bread, milk, and blackberries for supper. ABOVE: Lisa Baie, Roger Freerksen, and Tracy Squires. BELOW: Tracy Squires, Mike Carley, Preshia Paulding, Leonard Wilkison, Debbie Ham. Cindy Colburn, Marti Thomas, Lisa Crowell, Scott Barclay, and Roger Freerksen (as Mr. McGregor) in front in the wheelbarrow. 18 STUDENT LIFE ..hopping to success at East High Cast Mrs. Rabbit Preshia Paulding Peter Leonard Wilkison Flopsy Debbie Flam Mopsy Marti Thomas Cotton-Tail Cindy Colburn Benjamin Bunny Mike Carley Ca wdy Scott Barclay Squirrel Nutkin Lisa Crowell Mrs. Tiggy Winkle Becky White Nimble Yvette Van Zee Joker Dianne Hoffman Mrs. McGregor Lisa Baie Mr. McGregor Roger Freerksen Lucy Tracy Squires LEFT: Mr. McGregor (played by Roger Freerksen) captures Peter Rabbit (played by I onard Wilkison). BELOW: The animals make an attempt to rescue Lucy from a trap: Leonard Wilkison (Peter Rabbit), Mike Carley (Benjamin Bunny), Debbie Flam (Flopsy), Cindy Colburn (Cotton- Tail), and Marti Thomas (Mopsy). . -i — I — I — r— I — r-r STUDENT LIFE 19 LUBS, ORGANIZATIONS ABOVE: Juniors Robin Lane, Anne Clinton SECTION EDITORS: Jeff Wohlwend, Darlene Ni Part of high school is gaining the feeHng that you belong. That even though you are unique, you are also a part of a much bigger group — one that shares your special interest and shows enthusiasm upon hearing your ideas. With every organization, club, or committee, with all the last-minute jobs, the hassles and conflicts which sometimes come along with getting yourself involved. There have been fun and friends which have made that feeling of belonging. Sophomore Kari Kramme, junior Kari Felicia Satterfield get ready to roll on for Evans, senior Jeff McClaskey, and junior 20 ' s Day. 22 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS I John Keller Spring President Harry Dahl Vice-President Cathy Fogle Spring Secretary Felicia Satterfield Spring Treasurer INNER-CITY COUNCIL. ROW 1: Rick Fuller, Cheryl Tellis, Darlene Nair, Mark Davenport. ROW 2: Karen Davis, Lori Rhodes, Shelley Weatherhy. Meetings are held monthly at the different schools. SPRING SENATE. Cathy Fogle, Kari Kramme, Carol Gist, Felicia Satterfield, John Keller, Harry Dahl, Jeff McClaskey, Brad Brown, Kari Evans, Kellie Morris, Shelley Weatherhy, Shawn Murray. Student Govt, helps create good year! Student Government has indeed been a major artery of the activities during the 76-77 school year. They have sponsored such activities as the seUing of Homecoming mums, after-game dances, Activities Day, movies such as the Marx Brothers ' Duck Soup and the Three Stooges ' Oil ' s Well That Ends Well, and 20 ' s Day. One job of the Student Government is to boost the spirit and pride of the student body. The Student Government planned a convoy to the Valley Stadium for the big game against Dowling; over 40 cars were included in the convoy. Also, Student Government members made signs and class thermometers for the promotion of SAT ' s, and they participated in many assemblies. Campaigns for Student Government offices were conducted just a bit differently this year. Instead of the traditional assembly where each candidate delivered a speech to the entire student body, the candidate s set up campaign booths outside the cafeteria for two days preceding the election. This was designed to make the candidate available for personal discussion with the voters. Mr. J. Johnson was the advisor of this year ' s Student Government. CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS 23 8 Kiwanians represent school Harry Dahl October Jeff Nickel November Mark Green December Larry Long January John Keller February Chico Lewis March Greg Deitch April Bill Fisher May Each month, Mr. Miller, principal, selects one student to represent East at the downtown Kiwanis Club. This student is honored by the club and, accompanied by Mr. Miller, attends a luncheon at the Hotel Savery each Wednesday of the Month during which the student is Kiwanian of the Month. Mr. Miller chooses Kiwanians on the bases of their achievements, academic progress and extra- curricular activities. A Kiwanian of the Month is chosen for every month of the nine- month school year, but the same student represents East during September and October, so only eight Kiwanians of the Month are selected. Mr. Miller and honored Chico Lewis take part in a luncheon together. 24 CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS LEFT-RIGHT: Cathy F ogle (treasurer), Ronda McCuen (secretary), l rry Long (vice president), Jeff Nickel (president). Students like participating in activities Athletes who earned letters for participating in sports are members of the Letterwinners ' Club. The club helped with the AAU (Amateur Athletic Union) State Basketball Tournament at East and Hoyt and set up concession stands. Also, every year the Letterwinners sell programs at the boys ' state basketball tournament at Veterans ' Auditorium. They earned $1,700 from both events. The money goes to buy raincoats for the football team. This year a group of 29 juniors attended the U.N. Tour to Washington, D.C., and New York. The tour was educational and interesting. While visiting New York, the group saw performances at Radio City Music Hall and the Statue of Liberty. These juniors represented East on the UN Tour, which began March 25 and ends April 2. ROW 1: Carol Tanner, Chris Funaro, Felicia Satterfield, Cindy Murrow, Debra Christian, Debbie Ham, Marilee Fors. ROW 2: Kim Maughan, Tami Kennedy, Sally Cooper, Debbi Cornell, Ann Bovey, Sheryl Mahaffey, Tammy Parsons. ROW 3: Jennifer Hill, Terri Pfundheller, Robin l ne, Cathleen Smith, Kellie Morris, Kari Evans, Denise Dolph. ROW 4: Joan Green, Rich Sherwood, Larry Kalvig, Dave Childers, Dan Brotherson, Tom O ' Boyle, Kent Dalrymple, Lori Rhodes. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 25 Synchronettes plan amazing show Synchronettes included six girls who worked to synchronize water ballet routines. Practicing at least twice a week, the girls worked hard. After writing up their routines, the girls then worked out the routines in the water. In order to achieve an all-around better show, the East Syn- chronettes have joined with the North Dolphins. East Syn- chronettes have therefore done all their practicing and performing at North. On May 12 13, Synchronettes were to put on the performance which they had prepared for all year. This amazing show was to be to the theme of ' Memories. ' ' ABOVE RIGHT: Marcy Kasner looks on as Jodie Stanton practices a maneuver for the next show. BELOW: Cindy Gering doing the Tub in a concentrated fashion. SYNCHRONETTES. FROM LEFT: Brid get Watland, Cindy Bobbins (president), Jodi Stanton, Kim Wunder. NOT PICTURED: Cindy Gering, Marcy Kasner. 26 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS Debate accomplishments numerous ABOVE: Preparing information for a debate tournament are John Keller, Skip Shaffer, and Leann Dawson. Accomplishments in debate have been both individual and team. As a result of these accomplishments, the team received 16 trophies as well as recognition, and ranked seventh in the state. The team as a whole placed first at three tournaments: Dowling, Valley, and Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The team of John Keller and Greg Deitch ranked thirteenth at Little Nationals. John and Greg were also ranked as seventh in the state in debate. Skip Shaffer was the state champion in radio broadcasting. John Keller placed first in oratory numerous times during many tournaments. The novices, as well as the whole team, had a successful year. DEBATE TEAM. ROW 1: David Head, Kathy Needels, Denise Tungland, Mindy Henderson, Cathy Woods, Janice Papiani, Debbie. Bettis, Kim Wunder, Greg Baker, I ann Dawson, Barry Little, Chris Hedberg. ROW 2: Chuck Huff, Bill Knapp, Greg Deitch, Kevin Erwin, Dave Gustafson, Sarah Luthens, John Keller (co-captain). Skip Shaffer (captain), Norm Sappenfield, Bob Hart. NOT PICTURED: Lori Barrett, Margine Connors, Kelly Hayworth, Monty Mickle, Thomas Philhps, Russ Simmons, Karen Vahey, Leonard Wilkison, Beth Wimber, Mr. Klousia (coach). Ready to leave on a trip are John Keller and suitcase, and Norm Sappenfield. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 27 Chess team has very successful year The chess team went to a YMCA individual chess tournament on December 11 and 12. John Rose won the state high school individual chess championship. On January 6, there was an inner-city practice tournament, and the state high school team tournaments were held January 5 and 6 at the YMCA. The Iowa East High School Alliance is a school business alliance involving an exchanged use of Iowa Power ' s manpower, equipment, and funds for East ' s faculty and facilities. The alliance gives students an opportunity to work on their own time outside of school in areas such as advertising, printing, and audio visual. There were 35 volunteers enrolled in the program, along with three Office Education students. RIGHT: Seniors JuHe Hiatt and Sheryl Wheatly work with an Iowa Power instructor. BELOW: Senior John Rose sits with trophies won by the chess team. CHESS TEAM: Joe IHff, Chuck Huff, Dan Tuinstra. NOT PICTURED: John Rose. 28 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS DECA: hard- working group DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) was a very active organization through the whole year. They held many fund- raising activities, such as the selling of candy and candles. They played a big part in helping to clean up the campus. DECA members visited hospitals and participated in area and state competitions. A state- wide delegate assembly was held for two days at Ames. The members participated in an area leadership contest at Say del, and a state contest was held at South Ridge Mall. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Cathy Fogle being trained for work at K-Mart on Hubbell by her supervisor of Jewelry, Charlene Walren. Cathy was one of the 36 students participating in Distributive Education. BELOW: Seniors Jim Vance and Pam Hites listen to DEC As sponsor, Mr. Corcoran. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 29 Many jobs for printing staff The printing section of the Communications Media Department offered training on the same equipment that one would find in printing shops throughout the community. Sophomores start in Com- munications Media, which covers four basic areas: JournaUsm, Photography, T. V. Production, and Printing. Mr. Hiatt, the printing instructor, is very proud of this program. There is no other program Hke this in the state, he commented. It ' s a lot of fun to see all of the kids working so closely together. The juniors and seniors in printing made up the staff. Their main job was to print the Scroll, our school newspaper. They got experience by being foremen of different jobs, as well as by being actual workers. PRINTING STAFF. Lynn Carico, Teri Henry, Tom Tobey. NOT PICTURED: Kari McClelland, Ron Rheuport, Diane Renney, Evans, Sharon Overton, Sam Davidson, Mr. Hiatt, Ron Harmon, Ron Allen, Iner Mike Chance, Bob Cronin, Mike Carey. Joelson, Matt Harmon, Tammy Jones, Dave ABOVE: Senior Ron Allen is making a face at the press. You don ' t seem to understand, he seems to say. Next, after he gets the press started, he sends the paper through. The final step is to check the paper and make sure it printed well. 30 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS Ad sales top $5,000, AV very productive $75 CLUB. ROW 1: Chuck Wilson, Larry Letze, Sam Hager, Ann Bovey, Linda Wicker, Rickie Warren. ROW 2: Cindy Colburn, Lori Kelleher, Sue Cunningham, Kim Brown, Kathy Stump, Marty Smith. ROW 3: Mark Davenport, Kelly Jo Patterson, Jim Boswell, Bud Ross, Doug Westbrook, Kristy Brandenburg, Dave Swensen. LEFT: I ri Kelleher, member of the salesmanship class, explains all of the benefits of having an ad in th e yearbook to Mr. Nipper, owner of Village Lounge. ABOVE: Mark Good looks over one of the pieces of AV equipment. The Audio-Visual crew was a very important group in the goings-on at East. They provided two basic services. They ran all of the sound equipment for all of the assemblies in both the auditorium and the gymnasium. They also taped various sports functions and guest speakers for playbacks at later dates. We function basically through the grace of other teachers letting the kids out of class, mentioned Mr. Martin, the AV Club sponsor. All of the ads for the yearbook were sold by the salesmanship classes, under the supervision of Mr. Van Dyke and Mr. Corcoran. They learned the technique of approaching new prospects and selling. They put these techniques into practice by going around to various businesses, trying to renew old ads and sell new ones to help defray the cost of the yearbook. This year they sold $,5,500 worth of ads. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 31 Yearbook spring delivery again A 1976 attempt to break the tradition of spring delivery failed. The yearbook staff returned to the traditional spring delivery after the student body voted against fall delivery. Again this year the Quill Staff went to a yearbook workshop in Iowa City. They learned some new and different ideas to give the yearbook an up-to-date and modern look. Innovations in this year ' s book included the thick black line separating pictures in the senior and underclassman sections, and the unique building block effect used on the cover and division pages. A lot of credit goes to the photographers, since the photography department plays a big part in producing a yearbook. ROW 1: (Seated) Unda Cowie, Darlene Nair, Debbie Mendenhall, Debbi Cornell, Sally Briggs, Molly Bain, Debra Kimmel, Julie Cummings, Cindy Wilson. ROW 2: Sue Halferty, Donna Crowder, Dave Dearden, Larry Kalvig, Todd Sieleman, Debbie Dilley, Sue Shelley, Cindy Robbins. ROW 3: Brad Clinton, Jeff McClaskey, Jeff Wohlwend, Dave Childers, Gary Leach, Mike Turpin. 32 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS TOP QUILL PHOTOGRAPHEKS. HOW 1: Pam Haag, Valdis Vilks, Daenna Murphy. ROW 2: David Swensen, Lisa Story, Bud Ross. ABOVE: Pam Haag, Mr. Lethcoe, Kim Rhinehart, Lisa Story and Craig Williamson look for misplaced negative. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 33 Scroll Newspaper ' best ever read at East High ' The East High Scroll Staff published one of the best Scrolls ever seen at East High, according to the Scroll co-editors and students. The workshop in Ames helped them improve the Scroll by adding cartoons and special headlines in sports and opinion sections The Scroll Staff also had a full page in the Lee Town News each week for 28 weeks. The Lee Town News page was a reprint of Scroll Stories that students thought would be of interest to the east side community. The Saturday School page in the Register was a big success this year. Students in the Photography Department are an integral part of the Scroll. Students took all the pictures and developed and sized them to fit the pages. RIGHT: Juniors Dave Gustafson and Debbie Oldham address and mail Scrolls. SCROLL STAFF. ROW 1: Becky Martin, Debbie Hildebrand, Julie Beery. ROW 2: Julie Jeffries, Lori Taylor, Luanne Knudsen, Bob Bulver, Elaine Brand, Becky Tuinstra, Judi Ackelson, Paula Carmichael, Mike Hensley, Chris Zapf, Denise Cameron, George Northway, Dawn Logan, Sue Johnson, Linda Christensen, Mark Naset, I ura Bagley, John Wright, Dennis Aalbers, Danny Sewell. M CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS TOP, FROM LEFT: Dan Sewell, Debbie Hildebrand (1st semester co-editors) Linda Christensen, Julie Jeffries, (2nd semester co-editors), Elaine Brand (1st semester managing ediitor), Becky Tuinstra (2nd semester managing editor), George Naset ( 1 St 2nd semester business manager), Jim Weiss, (1st 2nd semester chief photographer). TOP LEFT: Senior Jim Weiss gets in a httle practice taking pictures- of the junior Scroll photographers. LEFT: SCROLL PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROW 1: Kim Rhinehart, Debbie Bettis. ROW 2: Stuart Rauh, William Sloane, Deno Spray. ROW 3: Jim Weiss, Rodnev Wallace, Kirk Nelson. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 35 Costumes new addition to Singers Music and costumes from the Renaissance time period were added to the Eighth Edition of Scarlet Singers. The Renaissance time period is known for its great revival of art, music, and literature in Europe during the 14th, 15th, and the 16th centuries. Many of the Christmas carols the group used were taken from this time period. Elaborate costumes from the period were made by the group, and cost about $3,000. Selling fruit continued to be a fund- raising project to help pay for these costumes. The 36 members, the largest group of Scarlet Singers ever, performed many different shows in many different places. Don ' t Take Away the Music was the theme for the year. RIGHT: Practicing their parts are juniors Mike Carlev and Ken Bricker, and seniors Dennis Schaffer, Pat Fasano, Mike Turpin, and Terry Lynn. BELOW: The Scarlet Singers practice one of their dance routines. 36 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS U k LEFT: Scarlet Singers strive to achieve the ■I perfect pose for one of their performances. ROW 1 : Marvin Lumbard, Larry Kalvig. ROW 2: Tami Kennedy , Juhe Jeffries, Terry Lynn, I ri Fenimore, Tim Hoffman, Kathy Flaherty, Sue Halferty, Linda Hasstedt, Julie Streeter, Becky White, Beth Harp, Jeannie Jefferson, Preshia Paulding, Martha Thomas, Mike Carley, Ken Bricker, Roger Freerksen. ROW 3: Jerry Jacobson, Ron Allen, Debbie Christian, Pat Fasano, Dennis Schaffer, Jim Weiss, Dennis Aalbers, Cindy Robbins, Sally Cooper, Julie Casson, Mike Turpin, Bob I nkford, Danny Sewell, Kelli Skidmore, Kim Kramme, Kim Hayes, Jeff Schnakel. CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS 37 jt I ■ n f p id A CAPPELI CHOIR. ROW 1 : Luann Naber, Preshia Paulding, Kim Hayes, Deb Christian, Tammy Deitrick, Cynthia Hudson, Cindy Robbins, Molly Bain, Becky White, Janet Krantz, Kim Maughan, Sally Cooper, Doreen Long, Tami Kennedy, Martha Thomas. ROW 2: Debbie Oldham, Linda Hasstedt, Linda Leto, I rie Johnson, Juhe Casson, Julie Streeter, Beth Harp, Theresa Satterfield, Kelli Skidmore, Kathleen Flaherty, Kim Kramme, Mary Ann Gee, Lori Fenimore, Sue Halferty. ROW 3: Anthony Turner, Roger Freerksen, Jeff Carpenter, Edward Barker, Bert Moody, Terri Lynn, Jon Cateron, Greg Baker, Jerry Jacobson, Ken Bricker, Mike Carley, Dennis Shaffer, Mike Turpin, Tim Hoffman. ROW 4: Mark Hammer, Jeff Schnackel, Larry Kalvig, Lindsay Churchman, Todd Johnson, Rick Johnson, Ron Allen, Patrick Fasano, Gary Western, Paul Routson, Wayne Coe, Bob Lankford, Marvin Lumbard. Music groups active The A Cappella Choir has the special ability of singing to their own harmony, with no musical instrument accompaniment. The choir put on a musical play called The Messiah in East ' s auditorium for Christmas. The orchestra also teamed up with them for this performance. Auditions were held in the fall for East students along with auditions at junior highs with freshmen for their sophomore year. Their formal wear was gowns and tuxedos. The membership for 1976-77 was 60 members. Varsity Choir or ' ' Swing Choir stayed more at East for their performances. The choir sang many different collections of music. A Cappella met every day and included 80 members. Twenty-four East students auditioned for All-State. The students performed at the Hilton Coliseum. Out of the 24 students from East, 7 made it. TOP: Members of A Cappella Choir during their daily rehearsal. In front are senior Pat Fasano, juniors Ken Bricker and Lorie Johnson. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS VARSITY CHOIR. ROWl : Diane Deer, Diane Hoffman, Sue Charles, Rosa Teran, Cynthia Clark, Tamra Butcher, Sarah Wickersham, Andrew Foster, Kristyn Corwin , Ellen Charter, William Jay, Kevin Veasley, Randy Good. ROW 2: Gary lietze, Mike Heuring, Barry Little, Denise Wiedman, Jenny McDowell, F ' awn Davidson, JoAnn Armstrong, Sue Arpy, Jayne Phillips, Dianne Brown, Sherry Simmons, Kd Barker, Jeff Cooper, Paul Yerkey. ROW 3: Jeri Jeffries, Lisa Baie, Traci Squires, Pat Turpin, Raetta Bagley, Rhonda Welch, Laura McP ' arland, Kathleen Young, Rita Burns, Lisa Crowell, Linda Dickey, Denise Evans, Julia Gifford, James Weiss. ROW 4: Doug Johnson, Kim Sharf, Julie Jeffries, Tami Bailiff, Deane Fisher, Karen Kirkpatrick Tamara Lewis, Linda Selover, Lisa Wheeler, Karen Vahey, Marilee Foxworthy, Linda F ' ee, Joan Quick, Kristen Carlson. ROW 5: Vicki Nelson, Christine Leto, Luanne Knudsen, Debbie Johnson, Kathy Picray, Lisa Pulley, I iura State, Sandy McDonald, Marcey Mutchler, Michele Maldonado, Cynthia Walker, Sandra Ulmer, Kari Kramme, Tom Hansman, Eadie Huffman, Mark Hammer, Pat Mullins. LEFT: ALI STATE CHOIR. ROW 1 : Tami Kennedy, Luann Naber. ROW 2: Beth Harp, Pat Fasano. ROW 3: Tim ftT V Hoffman, Marvin Lumbard. ROW 4: Tony Turner. TOP; Seated in the auditorium are a few members of Varsity Choir during practice. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 39 New singing group formed In January, 1977, a new musical group was formed. The group, Choral Ensemble, took the place of the Chamber Choir. Unlike other music groups, this group includes only 10 students. The students met together every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30 with Mr. Carnes to practice. The students learned how to understand the different types of music and their patterns. This was the second year for a Barbershop Quartet. There were two quartets: Quartet No. 1 and Quartet No. 2. They performed for civic, public, and private affairs and functions. They practiced before and after school and sometimes during their lunch hour. CHORAL ENSEMBLE. HOW 1: Luann Naber, Greg Baker, Todd Johnson, Doug Johnson, ROW 2: Debbie Johnson, JuHe Streeter, Ken Bricker. NOT PICTURED: Sue Halferty, Mike Carley. . ! BARBERSHOP QUARTET NO. 1: Ed Barker, Mike Carley, Greg Baker, Tony Turner. BARBERSHOP QUARTET NO. 2: Mike Turpin, Terry Lynn, Rick Johnson, Jeff Schnackel. 40 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS FIRST SEMESTER SILENT VIBRATIONS. ROW 1: Miss Gaines, Paula Northway. ROW 2: Kim Forest, Rocco Russo, Felicia Satterfield, Linda Selover, Chris F ' unaro, Arnie Short. ROW 3: Bobby Smith, Mike Carley, Ronda McCuen, Rodney Ryan, Mary Brown. ROW 4: Harold Sandford, I ah Rolan, Pat Fasano, Terry Allen, Roger Freerksen, Bob Dake, Dave Vance. NOT PICTURED: Brian Daye, Don Smith. Body movement speaks loudly The pantomime group Silent Vibrations was a very hard- working group. They put foward their best efforts to make their performances most enjoyable. Their mimes included skits that were funny, sad, or serious. They performed at many functions, including a Drake sorority meeting, other schools ' assemblies, and an East sophomore assembly. Their sponsor, Miss Gaines, accompanied them when they performed. The Sound and Light Crew contributed help when they were needed. SOUND AND LIGHT CREW. ROW 1: Brian Stroud, Randy Good, Arnie Short. ROW 2: Lloyd Rife, Richard Sherwood, Steve Adams, Ted Palbicki. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 41 East music: tuneful sound This year the Music Department had an all-East band festival, which included the four junior high schools that make up East. The junior highs were Goodrell, Hiatt, Wilson, and Hoyt. The four schools plus East joined on February 15 to combin e their talents and play a concert. The Stage Band was busy playing in varied concerts. Their first concert was in the East cafeteria. They played for their parents and friends. The stage band also attended two concerts, one at Coe College January 15 and another at Indianola December 4. Jupiter Symphony is the name of the new music that was learned, and it was the music entered in the spring concert. An addition to the band this year was a set of marching timbales drums, including four drums, two small and two large; they are used for marching. RIGHT: East High Marching Band performs in front of the capitol. BAND ROW 1: Jim Seiberling, Bob Borg (drum majors). ROW 2: Sue Yeakel, Rhonda Rutledge, Kevin Brown, Jean ElHs, Karla I det, Brian Askland, Carolyn Pollard, Sherri Wilson, Audrie Tindrell, Terrie Brown, Jenny Minor. ROW .3: Steve Hill, Kurt Schroeder, Shirley Overton, Diane Hoffman, Brent Morris, Linda Selover, Julie James, Carleen Reel, Roger I oghry, Steve Dolezal, Paul Bishop, Dale Frahm. ROW 4: Ann Evans, Jolene Kint, Tami Palbicki, Heidi Mathews, Sharon Overton, Brenda Fillman, Paula Gathercole, Rocco Russo, Julie Cummings, Cindy Wilson, Gary Jordan. ROW 5: Lindsay Churchman, Jim Wilson, Doug Thomasson, Kirk Nelson, Stuart Rauh, Marty Thomas, Pam Haag, Michele Sheets, Charlotte Law, Michele Maldonado, Ix)ra State. ROW 6: Kathy Picray, Doug Olauson, Sharon King, Sherry Smith, Carol Kamper, Carol Peters, Dennis Aalbers, Greg Davis, Harold Sanford, Mark Reddick, Luann Naber. ROW 7: Debbie Sorter, Chris I to, Jim Murillo, Sherric Davis, Linda Dickey, Lori Sinclair, David Ray, Randy Haag, Mark Trusheim, John Buch. ROW 8: Janene Nelson, Lori Carberry, Melissa Hogate, John Hites, Tami Evans, Jeri Jeffries, Bruce Fillman, Scott Hinshaw, Steve Pauscher, Vickie Reese, I )ri Fenimore. ROW 9: Brian White, Marc Walters, Brian Day, Stan Hinshaw, Sherman Welker. 42 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS STAGEHAND. ROW 1: Rocco Russo, Brian White, Brenda Fillman, ROW 3: Scott Hinshaw, Mark Trusheim, Marc Walters, Brian Day, Diane Hoffman, Ann Evans, Janene Nelson, Jenny Minor, Tim West. Kurt Schroeder, Mike Ford, Stan Hinshaw, Brad Brown, Sherman ROW 2: Luanne Naber, Bob Borg, Doug Olauson, Steve Pauscher. Welker. ORCHESTRA. ROW 1: Mario Bernardino, Kamper, Mark Trushemi, Steve Pauscher, I iura Easter, Debbie Hollen, Renee Thorp, Sherry Smith, Doug Olauson. ROW 3: liori Sinclair, Linda Dickey, Sherrie Davis, Brenda Fillman, Linda Selover, Rocco Karla Unlet. ROW 2: Jim Seiberling, Helen Russo, Marc Walters. Ellis, Sue Yeakel, Vav n Davidson, Carol CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 43 2 outstanding march groups The sound had a slow, dignified beat; it was as if they were changing the guard at ArUngton National Cemetery. The Color Guard members practiced hard many long mornings to achieve this precision. It paid off well, as they were a much enjoyed addition to the pep assemblies. Timing and rhythm were the two most important quaUties that these girls needed to possess in order to be successful as Color Guard members. It was these traits combined with effective leadership of Barb Lopez and Gina Bates, that made them work together as a well oiled machine. Another interesting group was the Majorettes. Although it was comprised of only six girls, they knew how to put on a good show. With sequined outfits and a variety of batons, ranging from the standard baton to one with a garland covered hoop attached, they twirled their way into the hearts of the students. COLOR GUARD. ROW 1: Michelle Wilson. ROW 2: Doreen I )ng, Barb Ix)pez (captain). ROW 3: Kathy Green, Shelia Thompson, Becky Sanders, Brenda P ' illman. ROW 4: Kim Kimball, Carol Peters, Mary Ann Gee, Laura Bagley, Gina Bates (co-captain), Bev Tarr, Valerie Vanderzyle. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Jones. MAJORETTES. Kelly McAninch, Cathy Miner, KelUe Morris (captain), Tammy Parsons, (co-captain), Kim Wunder, Cathy Smith. ABOVE: Senior Color Guard member Barb I )pez demonstrates her twirling ability, one of the many stunts used in several of their performances. 44 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS STEPPERS. ROW 1: Chris Needels, Jody Gro an, Sally Brings, Karla Nicholes, Patti Peterson, Paula Northway, Cindy Peterson. ROW 2: Connie Bovey, Sue Johnson (captain), Sandy McGilvrey (co-captain). Miss Cireenhill (sponsor). ROW 3: Chris Zapf, Michelle Brown, Terri Moore, Debhie Wilkins, Ix)ri Rhodes, Denise Dolph, Robin Ross. LEFF ROW: Marcv Roiland, Shonna Williams, Barb Villirillo, Kim Anderson, Chris Schermerhorn, Dana Behrendsen, Lynn Carico, Debbi Cornell, Renee Batye, Robin Carter, Tammy Jones, Sheryl Mahaftey, Pam Mintey, Shari Hyler, Brenda Fisher, Tammi Kennedy, Diane Smith, Debbie Geisin er, Ronda Zust, Luann Bash, Julie Hiatt, Darlene Nair. NOT PICTURED: ( indy Lancaster. Keep stepping with Steppers Many irla were filled with excitement at the end of tryouts in the spring of 76. At the beginning of the school year the Steppers came out onto the floor and put on a wonderful routine developed by Sue Johnson and Sandy McGilvrey. They did many unusual things this year. A Stepper clinic was held at SK Polk School in the fall; several girls won ribbons for their outstanding effort and performances. Summertime practices were an integral part of the girls ' lives, and striving to reach the high standards of excellence set by the co-captains. Perhaps their most exciting activity was the trip to St. I )uis. Selling jewelry was a project used to raise money to pay for their transportation and lodging costs. Their most unusual routine was one they did using flashlights. It was done in the absolute darkness of the gvm and provided a nice ( ' ffect. At the end of the year the girls could still come out onto the floor and put on an excellent show, one with as much pride and enthusiasm as if it were their first. BELOW LEhT: Steppers Michelle Brown. Robin Carter, Darlene Nair. I )ri Rhodes, and Robin Ross display their spirit while marchinj proudly throu ' h a routine in th Homecominji assembly. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 45 l KLOW: Junior Varsity Cheerleader Cindy Gre K cheers on the players during a game. RIGHT: Cheerleaders Am Taylor and Tracy Hansen cheer with students during one of the pep assemhlies. Cheerleaders bring out spirit of student body Cheerleaders ' voices were heard loudly and clearly at all sporting events. Practicing every Friday morning helped make excellent timing and cheering. Tryouts were held in the spring of 1976 for girls interested in becoming Cheerleaders. Many girls tried out for fun, but others tried out for the opportunity to get students more involved in school sports. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHKKRLP:AI)ERS. P RONT: Robin Lane, Cindy Greg - ROW 2: Cindy Murrow, I )ri Taylor (captain). Dawn Johnson, Sari Wathne, Kim Kramme, Ronda McCuren (J.V. captain). ROW 3: Shirley Cater, Kim Forrest, Jana Moore, Donna Hill. ROW 4: Tracy Hansen. NOT PICTURP:i): Sally Cooper, Anne Clinton. 1« CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. F RONT: Sharon Tomlinson. ROW 2: Carol Beem, Karen Davis, Jayne Phillips, I ori Johnson. ROW Karen Ballard, Tammy Palbicki, Cathy Woods. ABOVF : Wrestling? cheerleaders Karen Ballard, Ix)rie Johnson, and Carol Beem accept a miniature King Kong which was presented during the Christmas assembly. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. FRONT: Michele Phillips, Stacy Hansen. ROW 2: Pam Denning, Debra Green, I Am Bone, Julie Richeson, Shawn Murray. ROW 3: Janice Papiani, Dianne Letze. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 47 Pep Club raises enthusiasm, school spirit Pep Club ' s purpose is to keep the student body peppy for all athletic events and to make students proud of East. They made signs for various sports events, and hung the signs in the halls. These were to promote spirit and enthusiasm. They decorated all the athletes ' lockers during the year for all the different sports. They held a pep breakfast and also sponsored a roUerskating party. Meetings were held every Friday morning and there was a pep skit at every meeting. RIGHT: Joni Oawford, Kim Iliff, and La Donna Coon perform one of the Pep Club ' s manv skits during a pep assembly. BP] LOW: PEP CLUB OFFICERS. Ronda McCuen (vice-president), Liana I eonardi (president), La Donna Coon (serrctarv). Deb Dilley (treasurer). 48 CLUBS, ()R(iANIZATIONS Girls ' Club keeps busy by helping others Many activities filled the Girls ' Club calendar. The club organized a skit at one of the football pep assemblies. At Thanksgiving the club made fruit baskets and delivered them to retired teachers. Girls ' Club sponsored the Mother-Daughter Tea and the annual Spinster Spree Dance. The 150 club members met every Tuesday morning. LEFT: GIRI ' BOARD. ROW 1: Stacy Hansen, Tracy Hansen. ROW 2: Denise Tungland, Donna Hill. ROW . ' 5: Karen Baker, Deb Dilley. ROW 4: Kim Forest, Dawn Johnson (secretary). ROW 5. Ronda McCuen, Sue Johnson. ROW 6: Lori Taylor (vice-president), Joy Gustafson, Kim Kramme, Karen Davis (President). ROW 8: Jenny Hill. BELOW: Deb Dilley and Kim Poorest decorate a Christmas tree in the library. CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS 49 German, Spanish Clubs busy with many activities The German Club and Spanish Club have both been busy with activities related to their respective language. The German Club had a German breakfast in November. For the Oktoberfest, a German fall festival, they had a hayrack ride. F ' or the Christmas holiday, which comes a little earlier in Germany, they decorated the German room. They also sold candy for the general fund. The Spanish Club visited Drake, where they attended a Spanish guitar concert. They also visited a Mexican restaurant and sold popcorn. For Christmas they made pinatas. KKiHT: Ocrman students g ' t into the Christmas spirit by decorating the tree and the chalkboard. HKLOW. Making pinatas is the annual Christmas tradition in the Spanish Club. 50 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS FRENCH CLUB. Spending C ' hristmas vacati()n in C ' anada were U)ri Kevin P win, Linda Leto, Linda Urry, Kathy Tobey, Jenny Minor, SincLiir. Renee Thorp, David Robbins, Mark Beery, Julie Bulver, and Roxanne Johnson. Latin Club ends active; French Club to Canada The Latin Club, Sodalitas Romana, kept busy during the year with many events. Some of these events included a play called Rinse the blood from my Toga, the Saturnalia, the Ides of March, the Roman Banquet, the Traditional Wedding, and the state meeting of the Junior Classical League. East ' s Tom O ' Boyle is state president of the Junior Classical League. The French Club spent their Christmas vacation in French- speaking Quebec, Canada. They went by train and spent three days and four nights on the trip. In the spring they went to a French restaurant in Omaha. Other activities of the club included a picnic, two hayrack rides, and a pig roast. They also did some French cooking and had guest speakers from the French- speaking parts of Switzerland and France. LATIN CLUB OFFICERS. Mindy (Quaestor), and Pat Murphy. NOT Henderson (Pro Quaestor), JuHeCummings PICTURED: Ed SulHvan (lantor), Chris (Scriha), Tom O ' Boyle (state president of Hedhurg (Pro Consul). ' JCL), I )rae Harne (Consul), Norman Page CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS 51 Students gain through clubs The Art Club provided students with an opportunity to go places, and to do and make things that they wouldn ' t have a chance to do in class. Macrame, plant holders, wall hangings, and T-shirts were made. Their annual crafts fair was one of the club ' s main projects. The total membership was 20 for 1976- 77. Science Club had a purpose: to help students develop additional interest in science. They gained this interest by taking many field trips, such as to Pella ' s Rock Quarry, the computer center at Drake, and several other interesting places. The advisors, Mr. Peterson and Mr. Hand, met with the students two times a month. The club is open to anyone who wants to join. RIGHT: What happens if I touch this? asks senior Tommy Anderson of seniors John Keller and Larry Long. ART CLUB. ROW 1: Usa Baie, Roberta Wilkison, Karen Vahey, Sharon Snider, Debbie Mendenhall (secretary-treasurer), Cheryl Clouse. ROW 2: Debbie Webb (vice-president), Susan Grovier, Viki Kling, Jon Cateron, Judy Crooks, Amelda Knowic.-- (president). ROW 3: Roxanne Leguerrier, Dixie Myers, Ron Wicker, Matt Keller, Kim Flager, Carrie Tharp. ROW 4: Bruce Moore, Joe Hill, Mr. Sams, Miss Laird (sponsor). 52 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS PRIDE Club always active This was the third year for Student PRIDE Club, whose main goal has always been to achieve what PRIDE stands for: Promoting the Real Image Desired at East. The group tries hard to keep up the tradition, and this year they succeeded in many different ways. The PRIDE Club helped keep control of crowds at football games, along with selling programs and East High pennants. They also made the Homecoming float for the 1976 Homecoming game. Mr. Hiatt has been a sponsor three years and believes that the club can help make East a school everyone can always be proud of. The club members all have jackets alike, with their names on the front and EHS STUDENT PRIDE on the back. LEFT: Four active parents at one of East ' s basketball games sit in the Hospitality Room visiting with many other people. The Hospitality Room was sponsored by PRIDE Club. PRIDE CLUB. ROW 1: La Donna Coon, Joni Crawford, Dave Dearden, Liana Leonardi, Mary Jacobsen, Gregory Davis. ROW 2: Randy Bird, Kim Broker, Debbie Hollen, Chris P in: r( ncbhic Flam, Mike Heuring, David Gustafson. ROW 3: Joan Green, Renee Thorp, Mike Hensley, Carol Tanner, Diane Kirkpatrick, Lyleann Richey, Debbie Oldham, Eddie Huffman. ROW 4: Mr. Ogle, Mr. Hiatt. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 53 Students study Bible in new One Way Club One Way Club is new to East High. It is made up of students who are eager to learn more about the Bible. The group met before school on various mornings. Campus Life assisted and provided activities that were supplementary. The purpose of the club was to better themselves as individuals in their Christian life, and to better prepare themselves for the challenge of today ' s world. Upward Bound is for students who have the potential to continue in school except for a weakness in at least one area. During the summer they spend six weeks in Pella at the Central College, where they receive special tutoring in areas of interest. They also spend a few weekends participating in certain activities of career education. ABOVK: ONK WAY CLUB OFUCERS. Genell Phillips (secretary), Dave Childers (president). NOT PICTlJRp:i): Julie Greer (vice-president), Janis Greer (treasurer). RIGHT: UPWARD BOUND. ROW 1: Jacqueline Causland, Pam Turner, Teresa Shephard. ROW 2: Pat Shelley, Randy Trumbo, Don Murray. 54 CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS AFRO CLUB. ROW 1: Teddy Graves (vice-president), Rhonda Carter (secretary), Denise Butts (treasurer), Mark Jones (president), Miss Grabill (sponsor). ROW 2: Debbie Carter, Annie Colton, Damita Newman. ROW 3: Tammy Wyant, Belinda Williamson, April Cason. ROW 4: Keith Colton, Steve Warren, Tracy Harris. ROW 5: Ixjnnie Smith, Lindsay Bailey, Becky Sanders. ROW 6: I eslie Gunn, Joe Hill, Dennis Gunn. ROW 7: Mike Cason, Teresa Sheperd, Claude Frazier. Clubs benefit to members, asset to East Members of the Human Relations Committee started out their busy year by buying T-shirts with the club name and their names on their backs. They sponsored an all-school assembly before the Thanksgiving break and donated $250 to the school ' s general fund. Besides many visits to schools, they got a chance to see how adult Human Relations functions in an occupation when they visited Blue Cross-Blue Shield, where they visited with the company ' s Human Relations Committee. Increasing understanding and creating a positive image of the Afro-American culture was one of the Afro Club ' s objectives. The club held three dances at I gan Elementary School and appeared in the Gateway Queen Parade. The club members met twice a month during the year. HUMAN RKLATIONS. ROW 1: David liopez, Vivienne ( ' ooper, Lisa Story, Kendra Parker. ROW 2: Kerry Broquist, Barb I )pez, Sherry Smith, Raymond Petty, FeHcia Satterfield, Karen Davis. ROW 3: Dawn Ver Steeg, Kd SulHvan, Mr. Graves (sponsor), Jeff Petty, Woody Young. CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS 55 4 CADEMICS, FACULTY ABOVE: Senior Jerry Slater SECTION EDITOR: Cindy Rob A line, a sketch, a piece of writing or composition, a group of numbers, a map, a historic essay or biology exam — all seem to set off an awareness of academics. A sense of learning which is taught through tradition or brought to us by an existing need for change. Through all the confusion, the misunderstandings and questions, we ' ve had administrators, teachers, and counselors there to give us information, to help guide us and show us the best possible way, help us work things out, and at the same time give us encouragement and help. Election 1976 lends diversity to Soc. Sci. Something different? Yes, that is the Social Science Department. There seemed to be a great deal of diversity in the department and a wealth of media and tools. Requirements for graduation included US History, government, and economics. The variety of electives apparently was attractive, as many students enjoyed a multitude of selections ranging from American Cultural Studies to Psychology. Many different methods made the department attractive to students. Some of these included team teaching, outside speakers, field trips, and independent study. Perhaps the overwhelming results of the Election 1976 assignment highlighted the year. Students were graded proportionally to the number of hours they worked for a party or candidate of their choice. At least 350 East students responded by working over 5,000 hours for parties and individuals seeking office. Many classes took assorted field trips to places like the courthouse, the capitol, and the historical building. Social Science has a challenging role: facing today ' s students as they educate themselves to live in a fast-changing society. TOP RIGHT: Trying to get his two cents ' worth in (at right) is junior Dallas Palmer. Meanwhile, Mr. Bush continues his lecture in a US History class. RIGHT: It must be a toughie! Sophomore Tami Lewis looks deep into her notes in a Man and Society class. 58 ACADEMICS, FACULTY ACADEMICS. FACULTY 59 Good friends plus a small brain plus calculators equal math Local Hy-Vee Stores offered a free calculator for every group of receipts totaling $500. Saving many recipts, the Math Department was able to obtain a dozen of these calculators. With such a variety in subjects offered, enrollment had an increase. Students had an opportunity to take the most up-to- date classes. Math is that difficult subject sometimes described as 10 percent inspiration and 90 percent perspiration. With a variety of classes that included Math Lab, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Senior Math Skills, Calculus, General Math, Algebra, Trigonometry, and Math of Finance, students had many choices. TOP LEFT: Attempting to tackle a board problem is sophomore Kelly Claybrook. TOP RIGHT: Concentrating on his trig is junior Steve Devin. In background are (at left) junior Genell Phillips and (at right) junior Sue Tarr. RIGHT: Mr. Storer displays the department ' s new calculators. 60 ACADEMICS, F ' ACULTY 4 Exploring into the unexplored makes science Something interesting? Yes, just look into the Science Department. There you can find a wide variety of scientific data, along with items that range from test tubes to dissected nightcrawlers. Students were offered a wide variety of classes which included Physical Science, Chemistry, Ecology, Physiology, Nurse ' s Chemistry, Physics, and Biology. Trips from various science classes to the Science Center gave the students a cha nce to enhance textbook knowledge. Opportunities in science were endless, as students were given a chance to explore the many different avenues of modern science. Experimenting was made fun with the school ' s modern equipment. TOP LEFT: Doing their thing in Physics are seniors Dennis Aalbers, Kurt McLean, and Bob I ngford. LEFT: Showing his class a model of a lower human jawbone is a science teacher, Mr. Sloan. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 61 English is ... problem solving, reading, writing, grammar ...? p]nKlish, the subject described by some as our mother tongue, and thought of by others as only grammar, is rapidly expanding. An assortment of selections was offered, and students found variety in the English Department. A very popular class seemed to be Individualized Reading. Sophomores may have found their p]nglish to be something different. Many sophs found themselves taking the Gates- MacGinitie Reading Test, which is designed to test reading speed and accuracy. Sophomore English was rotational and included the areas of speech, writing, reading, and problem solving. Classes rotated to a different area every nine weeks. Some students found themselves listening to stories on a tape recorder as additional assignments to the traditional methods of study. Creative Writing students again submitted some of their better work, along with other area high schools, to be published in a collection of various sorts of creative writing. This publication was made available to the public. Joining the thousands across the country, the English Department at p]ast finds itself focusing in the direction of the essentials: grammar, reading, and writing. English, the old-fashioned subject, is trying its best to meet the needs of students. The knowledge will always be there, just waiting to be absorbed by a thirsting mind. HOrrOM LKPT: Junior Tammy Kennedy receives help from Mr. Oxenreider while junior Roxann I eKuerrier peeks over the shoulder. HOITOM RIGHT: Telling it ' ' like it is , junior Dave (iustafson demonstrates dehatin . 62 ACAI)P:MICS, FACULTY ACADEMICS, FACULTY 63 Students view the world of 4 languages A variety of activities provided much excitement and color for the French, German, Latin, and Spanish classes this year. French classes enhanced their learning with French games, films, and food. The highlight for many was a trip to French-speaking Quebec, Canada. German classes had a real German breakfast, visited the State Historical Building and the Amana Colonies, and topped it all with a scavenger hunt. This year Latin class engaged in a Latin initiation, Christmas celebration, and Latin wedding. Activities were not dampened, but were somewhat saddened by the fact that this is the last year Latin will be offered. Spanish classes studied the music, literature, and culture of the Spanish people, along with pinatas, Spanish food, a concert at Drake, and a restaurant trip. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Rod Heggen listens carefully to Debbie Flam and Cyndy Fellman at the German class breakfast. BELOW: Leann Dawson, Harry Hopper, Mark Beery, Cyndy Fellman, Julie Bulver, and Cindy Hudson play ' ' Simon Says in French class. 64 ACADEMICS, FACULTY Students work on publications Communications Media classes included four general areas of instruction. These classes were in printing, journalism, photography, and television. In their sophomore year, students in this department were generally exposed to all four areas in a class limited to sophomores. Juniors were given instruction in one or more of these four areas. Senior students produced East ' s publications, primarily the newspaper and yearbook. Television production classes included all three grade levels. While there were no prerequisites, students in journalism classes were usually selected on the basis of their grades in sophomore English. ABOVE: You are so beautiful, I want to take your picture, exclaim Tom HoUister and Lori Morrison as they stare at each other with magnified lens power. BELOW: Michael Benshoof works on a film for class. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 65 Imagination sparks minds of our artists Art classes provided the time and the place where students could use their imagination effectively. Introduction to Art 03 and 04 were required of students before they could enroll in various other classes offered, such as Jewelry, Ceramics, Advanced Drawing, Advanced Painting, and two different types of printmaking classes. Several students were able to express themselves outside the classroom. Two students received scholarships from the Des Moines Art Center, while others tried their hands at entering the Scholastic Art Awards, sponsored by Brandeis. The winners ' work was displayed at the Brandeis store. TOP RIGHT: Junior Cheryl Cokerham carefully adds the remaining pieces to her rug-hooking project. ABOVE: Putting the finishing touches on her macrame hanging is junior Maria Dismore. RIGHT: Gee! you like my project? exclaims senior Kevin Lancial as he completes his work in printmaking class. 66 ACADEMICS, FACULTY Music enhances crowd with sound of student musicians Music filled the air with excitement as student musicians rehearsed for various per- formances. A Cappella Choir and the Orchestra presented Handel ' s ' ' Messiah ' a Christmas program in December, along with the many other performances given throughout the year, such as the Scarlet Singers ' annual spring show and many more. Varsity and A Cappella Choirs presented shows at different junior highs around Des Moines, and Scarlet Singers made their debut on Cable TV. The Marching Scarlet Band performed at Adventureland in September. They also tentatively planned a trip to Six Flags over Mid-America Park in St. Louis. The band played at football and basketball games held here at East. The All-East Festival was held again, including our high school band. And once again music filled the air. ACAOFMirS FArriTY fi7 Students gain experience while exploring vast world of business Many students took the advantage of exploring into the future by enroUing in different Business Education classes. One of the classes offered, called Business Exploration, indicated just that! Business Exploration classes were responsible for the distribution of the PTSA calendars and newsletters. Sophomores took the basics known as typing and Business Exploration, while seniors became more involved in advanced classes, such as clerical and secretarial practice. Sales class contributed to this year ' s Quill by selling ads to different businesses around Des Moines, and many of the skilled typists in the typing classes lent their services by typing for various teachers. With the practice and training obtained in the many business classes offered, students will have a better chance at making a living for themselves. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Mary Knutson concentrates on a typing assignment. BOTTOM LEFT: How do you like that for style? says senior Cathy Bell to senior Rhonda Nail. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Joy Gustafson studies in shorthand class. 68 ACADEMICS, FACULTY ACADEMICS, FACULTY 69 Four programs help students The work study program helped students on an individual basis. The sophomores remained in school with a full six-period schedule, while the juniors and seniors had a half-day schedule of classes, and a half-day work schedule. Learning Disabilities was a class which helped students with their regular classes, and helped them build reading and math skills. The class offered assistance in finding out about different types of career opportunities for the future. ABOVE: Robert Hudson and Mrs. Saddoris work on an assignment for class. BELOW: Robert Hudson listens carefully to his tape. 70 ACADEMICS, FACULTY A A 1 i i Career Laboratories Utilizing Experiences (CLUE) is a program designed to serve junior and senior high school students who have learning disabilities. The major purposes of the project are: Vocational Exploration and Experience, Life Utilization, Skill Education, Community Education, and Participation. The objectives include developing skills in employability, social awareness (adaptability), decision -making, career awareness, daily living competencies, educational effeciency, and leisure-time utilization. New Horizons is a work experience program for students who are financially, educationally, and culturally disadvantaged. The idea of the program is that young people must assume and accept responsible employment attitudes and skills in order to be achievers as adults. Proper supervision enables young people to build a measure of self-esteem and competence. ABOVE: Teresa Shepherd works on a project for New Horizons. BELOW LEFT: Max Howell works on decorations for Work Study. BELOW RIGHT: You ' re kidding! Fred Harris says to Mr. Knauer. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 71 Viewing life in Home Ec Students found many interesting things going on in the Home Economics Department. Students learned to sew their dresses for the prom, prepare a meal for their families, care for a child, and get an overall view of what home life is all about. Mrs. Enke ' s Child Development Class held a preschool. This gave the students an opportunity to learn about children and their habits first hand. A few students from the clothing classes contributed their sewing talents by making some of the costumes for the Scarlet Singers. Foods classes were introduced to new cooking utensils and the students were assigned to an appliance and were required to set - up a campaign to sell it. Student interest in Home Economics will enable them to lead more successful lives. TOP RIGHT: Junior Diane Kirkpatrick reads a story to the children in the Child Development Preschool. ABOVE: Miss Grabill and Linda Hasstedt watch over Keith Gates, making sure he makes no mistakes. RIGHT: Junior Bob Sample slaves over a hot stove. 72 ACADEMICS, FACULTY Clocks, homes challenge students ABOVE: Students remodel this condemned home. LEFT: Junior Jeff Cosner skates through auto mechanics on an auto mechanics creeper. BELOW: Senior Ken McCarl sands a table with an electric sander. Remodeling a condemned home and making and selling grandmother clocks were only a couple of the things the Industrial Arts Department has done this year. A condemned home was chosen by students and put back to life. The home is located at 1358 Hutton. The students remodeled the inside of the home as well as the outside. They learned to put in plumbing and electricity, plus all other essentials needed to remodel the home. The students began working on the home at the beginning of the school year. Grandmother clocks were the project for Mr. Winegar ' s woodworking classes. The project was created last year, and students worked on the last half of their original order. The clocks were sold at $275 and $295. Students became aware of most of the machines in woodshop, along with having the satisfaction of really doing something. Among other classes offered were electricity, auto mechanics, metals, and mechanical drawing. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 73 Driver Ed classes get good experience Driver Education was a program aimed at providing instruction and experience to students entering the world of driving. Students followed a schedule in which they alternated driving the car with simulator and class instruction. They received experience in driving under challenging conditions, such as rain and snow. In their instruction, students were taught to drive in the city, on highways and freeways, and in emergency situations. ABOVE LEFT: Rhonda Carter and her instructor. Mr. Wand, pose as Lindsy Churchman prepares to get behind the wheel in Driver Ed. ABOVE RIGHT: Number 10 on the road in the simulator BELOW RIGHT: It ' s not my fault! ' ' exclaims Mark Gordon as he returns with needed gas for the Driver Ed. car. 1 I Jmm DRIVER 74 ACADEMICS, FACULTY New variety is added to gym Physical education classes had a new approach this year. Students were able to choose classes of their preference in areas of interest to them. These new classes, taught by six instructors, had something of interest for everyone. The classes were given over a certain number of weeks, depending on the course chosen. There were soccer, hockey, swimming, wrestling, and recreational games for boys only, while the girls took self-defense, swimming, speedball, and hockey classes. Also held were co-ed classes in basketball, swimming, dancing, weight watchers, and gymnastics, along with many other courses like archery, golf, badminton, softball, volleyball, health and first aid, and winter recreational sports. TOP LEFT: Junior Carl Fogle exposes his strenpTth to cameraman. CENTER LEFT: On the homestretch are Chuck Detrick, Jeff SulHvan, and Bill Sloane in gym class. BELOW: On the board, bounce, and splash goes Stephanie Brown in the pool. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 75 New principal has many jobs One of the new faces this year was Mr. Miller, the new prinicpal. The prinicpal has many responsibilities, which include public relations, supervision of instruction, and liaison with the faculty. He is also in charge of revision of the current curriculum and its further development, so that students have an opportunity for an up-to-date education. Student Government and all of the athletics must be controlled to some extent by the prinicipal. As prinicipal, Mr. Miller has very little free time, but he always has time to listen to even the smallest student complaint. 0 TOP LEFT: Scarlet Chief Miller says, How! ABOVE: Mr. Miller starts the day off with a morning announcement. 76 ACADEMICS, FACULTY Vice-principals are important The three vice-principals played extremely important roles in the lives of students. Mr. Powell was chief administrator when the principal was absent, and he was also the senior class advisor. Mr. Bagdonas was in charge of clubs and extra-curricular activities, and was junior class advisor. Mr. McCollaugh worked on curriculum development, supervision, and teacher evaluation. He was the sophomore class advisor. TOP: Mr. McCollaugh and Harry Dahl (Student Government president) try to find a workable solution to end the rash of false fire alarms pulled during school. ABOVE: Mr. Powell talks with senior Billy Botts while playing a game of air hockey. RIGHT: Mr. Bagdonas takes a moment from his busy schedule to raise the flag. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 77 DKS MOINES BOARD OF EDUCATION. ROW 1: Mr. Peter J. (superintendent of schools). ROW 2: Mr. Merle F Schlampp Cunnin ' ham (secretary), Mrs. Betty Grundberg (vice- Mrs. Karen Williams, Mr. Nolden I. Gentry Dr John E president), Mrs. Jack Spevak (president), Dr. Dwight M. Davis McCaw, Dr. George G. Caudill. Mrs. Anderson Mr. Bagdonas Mrs. Baranosky Mrs. Brotherson Mr. Fogle Mrs. Hemer Mrs. I ngholz Mr. McCollaugh Mrs. Merrill Mr. Miller Mr. Powell Mrs. Schmeiser Mrs. Schoop Mrs. Schultz Mrs. Steward Miss Van Tress 78 ACADEMICS, FACULTY Mr. H. Baeth Mr. DeMouth ' Mr. Graves Mrs. Johansen Mr. Olsen Mrs. Fillers New counselor program starts A helpful innovation was implemented in the Counseling Department this year: the Evening Counseling Program. Counselors were available on certain week nights for conferences with students and parents. This gave new opportunities to those parents and students who otherwise could not discuss problems with the counselors. The counselors are always occupied, whether it be giving tests, counseling students, or planning schedules for future semesters. They are constantly striving to better the school and to help students with academic and personal problems. ABOVE: Mr. Baeth and senior Debbie Wilkins go over college material. LEFT: Mr. Olsen and senior Stan Hinshaw discuss future plans. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 79 Mr. Ackerman Mrs. Adams Mr. R. Baeth Mr. Bankus Mrs. Blenderman Mr. Brand Mr. Brodie Mr. Bury Mr. Bush Mr. Carnes Mr. Case Mr. Charles Mr. Christian Mr. Constant Mr. Corcoran Mr. Cowles Mrs. Davidson Mrs. C. Davis Mrs. M. Davis Mr. Dolan Mrs. p]nke Mrs. Finley Mr. Forker Mrs. F ' unk Mr. Gaeth Miss Gaines Miss Grahill Miss Greenhill Mr. Hand Mr. Heaton Mr. Hiatt Mr. Hines Mrs. Hinton Mr. Holm Mr. Johns Mr. J. Johnson Mr. R. Johnson Miss Jones Mr. Junck Mrs. Kingshury Mr. Klousia Mr. Knauer Mrs. Knott Mrs. Kruse Miss Laird Miss Lan enfeld Mr. I onard Mr. I ethcoe Mrs. I dden Mr. Lutz Mr. Martin Mr. Mauk Mr. Meier Mr. Mommer Mr. Moore Mr. Murphy 80 acai)p:mics, faculty SPECIAL NOTE: Mr. Silbaugh replaced Mr. Nordaker at the beginning of the second semester. Mr. Nordaker transferred to the .)rop-In Service at the beginning of second semester to help estabUsh a new program. Our Faculty Mr. Neal Mr. Nordaker Mrs. O ' Brien Miss Ochs Mr. Ogle Mr. Oxenreider Mr. Peterson Mrs. Plummer Mrs. Powell Mr. Raymond Mrs. Rieck Mrs. Saddoris Mr. Sams Mr. Schakel Mr. Schnoor Mrs. Schrag Mrs. Shroyer Mr. Simonsen Mr. Sloan Mr. Storer Mr. Sutherland Mr. Tannatt Mr. Thomas Mr. Thompson Mr. Tredwav Mr. Trihble Mr. Van Dyke Mrs. Vickroy Mrs. Vitteteaux Mr. Waller Mr. Wand Mr. Wanek Mr. Wildman Mr. Winegar ABOVK. Maintenant classe, regardez ici! ( Now class, look here! ) exclaims Mr. Moore as he demonstrates crepe making in French class. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 81 Faculty Directory Abbreviations; AFS-American Field Service, CLUE-Career Lab Utilizing Education, DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America, I)MP]A-I)es Moines Education Association, PRII)p]-Promote the Real Image Desired at East, PTSA-Parent Teacher Student Association, UN-United Nations. Mr. Ackerman-American Studies, American History. Mrs. Adams-Foods, Home Furnishings; Student PRWK Sponsor. Mrs. Anderson-Library Clerk. Mr. H. Baeth-Guidance Counselor. Mr. R. Baeth-Driver Education. Mr. Bagdonas-Vice-Prinicpal Mr. Bankus-U. S. History; Asst. Varsity Football Coach, Asst. Varsity Basketball Coach. Mrs. Baranosky-Nurse. Mrs. Blenderman-Secretarial Skills, Secretarial Practice, Shorthand, Typing; Girls ' Club, Homecoming Mums, PRIDE Committee. Mr. Brand-Business Arithmetic, Business Exploration, Typing I; Girls ' Sophomore Basketball Coach. Mr. Brodie-Study Hall Supervisor- September-October. Mrs. Brotherson-Teacher Clerk. Mr. Bury-Band, Music Theory, Orchestra, Stagehand, Director and Sponsor: Marching Scarlets. Mr. Bush- U. S. History, Man and Society. Mr. Carnes- Varsity Choir, A Cappella Choir, Scarlet Singers, All-State Choir, Musicals. Mr. Case-Driver Education. Mr. Charles-Physical Education; Head Football Coach, Co-Sponsor Letterwinners ' Club. Mr. Christian-Communications Media, Journalism, Quill, Scroll; PTSA Bulletin Chairman, PRIDE Committee. Mr. Constant-Driver Education. Mr. Corcoran-Distributive P ducation, Sales; DECA Club Advisor. Mr. Co wles-Contemporary Affairs, Economics; Head Boys ' Golf Coach. Mrs. Davidson-German; German Club Sponsor. Mrs. C. Davis-Business Exploration, Notehand, Typing I; Assemblies Co- ordinator, PRIDE Committee. Mrs. M. Davis-Study Hall Supervisor. Mr. DeMouth-Pupil Services Co ordinator; PTSA Concessions. Mr. Dolan-American Literature, Latin; Ski Club Sponsor, Latin Club Sponsor, Soccer Club Sponsor, Department Chairman. Mrs. Enke-Child Development, Independent Study. Mrs. F ' inley-Learning Disabilities- September-October; CLUE Project. Mr. Fogle-Police Liaison Officer. Mr. Forker-Man, Myth, and Magic, Sophmore English. Mrs. Funk-Creative Writing, Sophomore English; AFS. Mr. Gaeth-Physical Education; Boys ' and Girls ' Varsity Swimming Coach. Miss Gaines-Communications Media, Mime and Dance, Sophomore P nglish, Silent 82 ACADEMICS, FACULTY Vibrations; PTSA Bulletin, Spring Play, Homecoming Election of Royalty. Miss Grabill-Clothing, Advanced Clothing; Head Volleyball ( oach, Afro ( lub Sponsor. Mr. Graves-School and Community Coordinator; Human Relations, Boys ' Cross Country Coach, Head Boys ' Track Coach. Miss Greenhill-Spanish; Stepper Sponsor, Spanish Club Sponsor. Mr. Hand-Biology; Asst. Girls ' Track Coach, Sophomore Football Coach, Adult Education Family Swim. Mr. Heaton-Business Exploration, Steno Typing, Shorthand I; Faculty Chairman, DMEA P ' a culty Representative. Mrs. Hemer-Cashier, Bookkeeper. Mr. Hiatt-Communications Media, Graphic Arts, Printing 1-6; PRIDE Committee, Student PRIDE Sponsor. Mr. Hines-Electricity, Electronics, Wood, Auto. Mrs. Hinton-Interim Sophomore English, Rhetoric, Humanities. Mr. Holm-U.S. History, Psychology, Sociology. Mrs. Johansen-Guidance Counselor. Mr. Johns-Chemistry, F ology. Mr. J. Johnson-Physical Education; Student Government Sponsor, Asst. Coach Boys ' Track, Asst. Coach Varsity Football, American Lung Association Sponsor. Mr. R. Johnson-Biology, Athletic Director. Miss Jones-Individualized Reading, Sophomore English; Girls ' Club Sponsor. Mr. Junck-Auto Mechanics. Mrs. Kingsbury-Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Math of F ' inance; DMEA Faculty Representative. Mr. Klousia-Sophomore English, Debate, Adv. Speech; Debate Coach. Mr. Knauer-New Horizons. Mrs. Knott-Physical Education; Girls ' Tennis Coach. Mrs. Kruse-Shorthand, Stenographic Typing, Accounting. Miss Laird-Textiles, Intro. Art, Ceramic Pottery, Jewelry; Art Club Co-Sponsor. Miss I ingenfeld-Sophomore English 4, Communication Skills. Mrs. Langholz-Media Associate. Mr. I onard-Driver Education. Mr. Lethcoe-Communications Media, Photo Journalism, Beginning Photography, Advanced Photography. Mrs. Lodden-Home Economics, Child Development, Personal Family Living, Personal Perspectives; Girls ' Club, Spirit Club. Mr. Lutz-Math laboratory; Head Wrestling Coach, Key Club Co-Sponsor. Mr. Martin-Audio Visual, T.V. Production, Mechanical Drawing; Director of Sound and Video Crew. Mr. Mauk-Accounting 1,2,3,4, Data Processing, Algebra 1. Mr McCollaugh-Vice-Principal. Mr. Meier-Home Remodeling. Mrs. Merrill-Secretary. Mr. Miller-Principal. Mr. Mommer-Intro. Metals, Hot Metals, Machine tools. Mr. Moore-French I, II, III; French Club, Color Guard, Student Prayer Group. Mr. Murphy-American History, Man and Society; IJN Model Assembly, UN Tour. Mr. Neal-Economics, Man and Society; Alumni Assembly Committee, PTSA Bulletin Committee. Mr. Nordaker-Work Study; Key Club, Kiwanis; here 1st semester only Mrs. O ' Brien-Reading Improvement; Cheerleading Sponsor, PRIDE Committee. Miss Ochs-Typing, Accounting; Girls ' Club Treasurer Mr. Ogle-Work Experience Instructor, Job Development, Placement, Assessment Supervision. Mr. Olsen-Guidance Counselor; Athletic Equipment Manager, Financial Aid Committee Chairman. Mr. Oxenreider-Grammar, Sophomore English. Mr. Peterson-Physics, Physical Science; Science Club. Mrs. Pillers-Guidance Counselor. Mrs. Plummer-Foods I; Student PRIDE Sponsor. Mr. Powell-Vice-Principal. Mrs. Powell-Teacher Associate, Study Hall Supervisor. Mrs. Ray mond- American Studies Sophomore English; English Dept. Co Chairman, PRIDP] Committee. Mrs. Rieck-Sophomore English, Rhetoric Humanities. Mrs. Saddoris-Learning Disabilities. Majorettes September-November. Mr. Sams-Advanced Drawing, Printmaking, Intro, Art, Advanced Painting, Three-Dimensional Design; Art Club Co-Sponsor. Mr. Schakel-Government. Mrs. Schmeiser-Librarian. Mrs. Schnoor-General Math, Algebra I, Sr. Math Skills; Girls ' Golf Coach. Mrs. Schoop-Registrar. Mrs. Schragg-Learning Disabilitie. November-June; CLUE Project. Mrs. Schultz-Counselor Clerk. Mrs. Shroyer-Work Study. Mr. Simonsen-Algebra II, Geometry; Chess Club Sponsor. Mr. Sloan-Biology, Physiology; Pep Club, Science Department Chairman. Mrs. Steward-Attendance Clerk. Mr. Storer- Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus. Mr. Sutherland-Physical Education; Head Boys ' Basketball Coach, Head Boys ' Baseball Coach. Mr. Tannatt-Government, Economics. Mr. Thomas-U.S. History. Mr. Thompson-U.S. History, Man and Society; Asst. Girls ' Swimming Coach, Asst. Boys ' Swimming Coach, Boys ' Tennis Coach. Mr. Tred way- Rhetoric, Sophomore English; Majorette Sponsor January-June. Mr. Tribble-Study Hall Supervisor November- June. Mr. Van Dyke-Consumer Business, Business I w, Salesmanship Miss Van Tress-IJbrarian. Mrs. Vickroy-Phy sical Education; Gymnastics Coach. Miss Vitteteaux-Work Study, Social Science, Vocational Skills; Dept. Chairman. Mr. Waller-Sophomore English, Drama, Stage Craft. Mr. Wand-Driver Education. Mr. Wanek-Clerical Practice, Office Education, Clerical Typing, Office Education Co-op; Office p]ducation Club. Mr. Wildman-Driver Education. Mr. Winegar-Intro-Wood, Wood Refinishing, Machine Woods, Mass Production; Girls ' Club Sponsor. CAFETERIA LADIES. Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. La Vine, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Cumpston, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Toigo, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Brooklander, Mrs. Belieu, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hembaugh, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Pierson (manager), Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. McNeeley, Mrs. Kurth. DAY CUSTODIAL CREW. LEFT TO RIGHT. Mrs. Van Trees, Mrs. Snyder, Mr. Welch, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Roane, Mr. Howe, Mr. Schurman. Staff praised for daily tasks The cafeteria workers and custodians were involved daily in tasks which were rarely recognized. The custodians continually maintained the cleanliness of the building. They made sure that the operations within the building ran smoothly. Hundreds of meals for mouth- watering students, along with hungry teachers, were prepared daily by the cafeteria workers. NIGHT CUSTODIAL CREW. FROM LEFT: Mr. Parris, Mr. Willock, Mr. Paul, Mr. Bolin, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Snyder, Mr. Shrock, Mr. Nagle. ACADEMICS, FACULTY 83 Determination, persistence, and the will to succeed and achieve, and athletes are formed. They have the ability to exert themselves and set a goal. A goal which sometimes becomes a difficult challenge. They try hard and aid others in their attempts toward victory and triumph. But most important, they are willing to share their success with their teammates. For they know that working together has meant winning together. ■ Scarlets make All-State and All-Conference Starting the season with 78 players, the team had only two returning offensive players, along with four returning defensive starters. With a lot of enthusiasm, and a large amount of hard work, the Scarlets developed into a team the coaches and student body were proud of. This season, Scarlet Chico Lewis made first team All-State. Coach Charles attributes this to the fact that Chico was the most-feared receiver in the area for two years, and the fact that Chico could run with the ball as well as receive it. Chico was aided by the outstanding passing of All- Conference quarterback Steve Sandon. There were some other accomplishments made by the Scarlets this season. Jeff Nickel made second team All-State as a linebacker. Steve Sandon made All-Metro quarterback. Making second team All-Metro were Steve Belieu at offensive guard, Keith Gates at running back. Bill Fisher as defensive tackle, and Teddy Graves as defensive back. TOP LEFT: East defensive players Donny Murray, Woody Young (No. 32), and Tony McCullough stop Waterloo as Waterloo attempts to make a first down. BOTTOM LEFT: Gary Bergman punts the ball. 86 SPORTS SEASON RECORD 4-5 METRO RECORD 3-4 East 21 Waterloo 14 East 10 . . DowlinK 14 East 2 Roosevelt 7 East 21 Lincoln 27 East 20 . Hoover 10 East 0 . . . North 7 East 41 Tech 14 East 12 Valley 21 East 0 Newton 35 TOP RIGHT: Steve Sandon passes the ball to Ray Manuel, as Bob Wheeler blocks. BOTTOM RIGHT: Chico Lewis catches the ball in a crowd of Roosevelt defenders. SPORTS 87 Chico Lewis strives to achieve first team class 4A All-State title LEFT: Taking advantage of the blocking of sophomore Dwight Clark, junior Steve Sandon hands the ball off to junior Bob Wheeler for another big gain. ABOVE: East ' s defensive team goes to work again to prevent a Waterloo first down. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Steve BeHeu, Randy McGee, Jeff Mclaughlin, Jeff Nickel, Doug Olausen, Ron Vahey, Kevin Burkett, Buddy Bellis, Greg Terrell, Steve Cockerham, Pat Shelley, Keith Gates. ROW 2: Head Coach Charles, Robin McQuerry, Chuck PVancis, Dave Wicker, Rick Johnson, Mark Ross, Kerry Broquist, Jeff Cosner, Jeff Petty, Mark Reddick, John Gardner, Tim Powell. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Burgett, Todd Kelly, Claud Frazier, Tony McCullaugh, Woody Young, Todd Western, Ted Graves, Dennis Gunn, Ray Manuel, Ron Swartz, Sam Smith, Mark Davenport. ROW 4: John F ' ormaro, Bob Carmichael, Steve Sandon, Tom O ' Boyle, Bob Wheeler, Ed Sullivan, Steve Quick, Gary Bergman, Marty Belcher, Brad Waldron, Wayne Coe, Bill Fisher. ROW 5: Assistant Coach Bankus, Assistant Coach Johnson, Dan Ulmer, Roy Milligan, Randy Dunkin, Mark Green, Don Murray, Brad McVey, Craig Johnson, Chico Lewis, Dwight Clark, Bob Cronin. NOT PICTURES: Doug Kasner. 88 SPORTS TOP: Senior Keith Gates explodes by Lincoln ' s defensive tackle, making use of his skillful running ability, while junior Steve Sandon looks on. LEFT: The feeling of triumph is expressed by senior Ray Manuel as he scores another Scarlet touchdown. ABOVE: All-Stater Chico l wis highhghts the Scarlets ' impressive season. SPORTS 89 Soph team wins two; freshmen roll The sophomore team was sparked by Otto Stimple and Don Reeves, who made outstanding plays even though the team, coached by Mr. Hand, ended with a 2-5 season. Their schedule included losses to Roosevelt 24- 12, Hoover 14-6, Tech 26-8, Valley 26-12, and Dowling 30-8, with their wins coming against North 14-7 and Lincoln 24-12. Coach Hand commented that the Lincoln game was the best. The freshman team, in their seven-game season, rolled up five wins with only two losses. The team was led by Randy Waters, quarterback and Mike Warren, running back, who averaged over 100 yards per game. The team scored 172 points total while giving up only 160. Their wins included North, Tech, Roosevelt, Lincoln, and Valley; they lost only to Dowling and Hoover. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Tom Hollister, Mark McCormick, Bert Moody, Roosevelt Ollie, Harry Spray, John Logan, Robert Avery, Bryan Bellis, Greg Baker, Scott Henshaw. ROW 2: Robby VanGundy, Ross Hullee, Bob Cook, Matt Keller, David Evans, Randy Good, Mark Soutter, Don Reeves, James Murillo, Mike Cox, Rick Soutter. ROW 3: John Peterson, Joe De Fransisco, Mike Siglin, Darold DeVries, David Bognanno, Otto Stimple, Tom Hollingshead, Scott James, Pat Waldron, Creg Baily. ROW 4: Mr. Hand (head coach), Jody Forest, Tony Borich, Don Conklin, Kelly Claybrook, Chris Earlywine, Craig Tideback, Mr. Lyons (assistant coach). FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. ROW I : Chuck Noel, John Stuart. Randy Waters, Doug Maze, Mike Warren, Doug Holland, John Spurrier, Bobby More, John Friest, Eddie Baker. ROW 2: John Crawford, Scott Nasit, Brian Nelson, Pete Di Donato, Jerry Layton, Kevin McGriff, James Wattand, Larry Miller, Kevin Duncan, Jeff Ross, David Dilley, Mark Boyd, Kent Sruman, Dennis Blue, Randy Winterburg, Mike Keane, Kelly De Fransisco, Virgil Smith, Jean Turner, Paul Trisler. ROW 3: Mr. Barakat (head coach), John Meislahn, Jeff Light, Terry Welker, Gary Marman, Jeff Carter, Dale Namilton, Brad Mathers, Ron Joelson, Troy Dolph, John Good, Brad Fisher, Mr. Mohler (assistant coach). 90 SPORTS Soccer team has great ' year, t takes 3rd in school tournament! The soccer team, in their second year, was coached by Mr. Rauh (parent of a team member). They did extremely well this season, winning four out of five meets. The team, led by Stewart Rauh and Chin Pack, the top scorers, beat Hoover 6-3, Valley 3-1, Tech 1-0, and Southeast Polk 4-2, but lost their next meet against Tech 2-0. Also, the team came in third in the Des Moines Soccer Tournament, out of a field of four, beating Lincoln 1-0. TOP LEFT: Russ Simmons hits the ball off his head with Stewart Rauh looking on. TOP CENTER: Stewart Rauh (one of the leading scorers) gives the ball a good swift kick. LEFT: Look at that face! Stewart Rauh chases after the ball during a meet. BOTTOM: Steve Hinkle makes a gallant try. Volleyball is on the move in Iowa, and East ' s team is a prime example; there were 22 girls out for the team. I was pleased with our season and I feel that we have the best team in Central Iowa, said Coach Grabill. Their record was excellent proof of this; they won all their invitationals, won the Metro Crown, and had a 6-3 record in dual meets. They failed to make it to state, winning one game, but losing the second in districts. Cindy Brun received a Special Mention on the All-State Team, and Vivienne Cooper received Honorable Mention. This was the first year that statistics for the state were compiled. East had two girls listed: Brun ranked seventh for serving, and twenty-fifth for ace serves, and Val Roberts rated fifth in spikes. As a team they were ranked eighth in spiking, eleventh in serving, and twenty-first as a defensive unit. Volleyball on the move in Iowa! VOLLKVHALL. KUW 1; Miss Cirabill (coach) Kari Kramme, Carol Gist, Vivienne Cooper. Cindy Brun, Diane Cameron, I Donna Coon, Val Roberts, Connie Conklin, Joni Crawford (manager). ROW 2: Kim Shart, Denisf Cameron, Mary Roberts, Debbie Carter, Jody Eyerly, I esa Crowell, Mary Roberts, Belinda Williamson, Mary Schorey, Teresa Shepherd, Terrie I ewis, Teri Pfundheller, Vicki Neslon. ABOVE: ShowinK the form that got her rated fifth for the state in spiking is senior Val Roberts. Watching with anticipation are sophomores Cindy Brun and Diane Cameron. Senior Carol Gist stands ready, intently planning her strategy. F ' AR RIGHT: Sophomore Diane Cameron stretches to the limits to hit, and place, the ball in good position for her teammates. 92 SPORTS Dedication, hard work key assets for female harriers Although they got off to a slow start at the beginning of the year, the girls ' times soon dropped. ' ' As the season progressed, all our times were lowered greatly, ' ' said Sue Tarr, team captain. This is a good indication of how hard and often the girls actually worked. They practiced every school day, with meets generally on Saturdays. They ran three to four miles on Mondays and progressively less as the week went on, ending up with a half mile the day before a race. The main drawback was the small number of girls competing for the team. As Coach Koroch said, We had very few girls turn out this year. I ' d like to see more next year. BELOW: With looks of uncertainty, Linda Tarr. Roberta Michener, and Mary Jacobson (partially hidden) start down the hill at the beginninj? of a long two miles in the midst of Valley and Dowling runners. GIRIi ' CROSS COUNTRY TKAM: Teresa Satterfield. Mary Jacobson, Coach Koroch, Katie Thomas (manager), Sue Tarr. NOT PICTURKI): Roberta Michener, Joan Circen, Linfl.i Tarr SEASON RECORD 0-5 METRO RECORD 0-5 East 30 Lincoln 10 East 49 Oowling 10 East 49 Valley 30 East 30 Roosevelt 10 East 30 Hoover 10 Ames Inv. . 15th Hoover Inv. 10th Karpan Inv. 10th Conference. th SPORTS 93 Brown single entry in State Meet, defeats all in Metro Meet but one The exceptional running of Brad Brown provided the spark for the cross country team. While East did not qualify as a team for the State Meet, it did send an individual runner, Brad Brown. Brown finished sixteenth in the state, with his second best time of the season. Brad had an outstanding year, placing second in the Metro, and winning in the Urbandale Invitational, the Roosevelt-Tech meet and the Lincoln meet, said Assistant Coach Graves. At State there was only one runner from the Metro and surrounding area that placed higher in the standings than Brown: Roosevelt ' s Mitch Adams finished fourteenth. Head Coach Phipps expressed regret over the loss of the seniors, who provided the team leadership. SEASON RECORD 3-4 METRO RECORD 3-4 East :V . Lincoln 23 East 36 . . . Valley 19 East 36 . .Dowling 19 East 21 Tech 39 East 27 Roosevelt 29 East 17 ... North 42 East 44 . Hoover 19 Ames Inv. 14th Hoover Inv. . 5th Cardinal Inv. 6th Augustine Inv. 6th Urhandale Inv 3rd Conference 6th Districts 1 1th ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Brad Brown passes Valley ' s Jim Summers on his way to another victory. RIGHT: Senior Jeff McClaskey looks a little distraught as he climbs the final hill on his way to happiness — the finish line. Rule changes: first time for District Meets CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. ROW 1: Dave Vorrath (captain), Kevin Johnson, Mark Crawford, Steve Miller, Steve Fuller, Max Miller, I rry Hudson, Rick F ' uller, Urs Zahner. ROW 2: Assistant Coach Graves, Doug Keller (captain), Jeff McClaskey (captain), Carl Fogle, Mike Wright, Marty Mickle, Monty Mickle. Brad Brown, Rich Carron, Head Coah Phipps. Although a few problems are always expected with a large number of runners, this team had more than their share. This season was plagued by illnesses and injuries. We didn ' t have all top five running in any of the major meets. That was the comment made by Assistant Coach Graves when asked about the season. In the Karpan and Cardinal Invitationals, in both of which they were expected to place extremely well, no member of the varsity squad ran, due to illness. Their record was disappointing in terms of wins and losses, but everyone on the team improved over last year ' s times and gave 100 per cent, said Assistant Coach Graves. There were some important rule changes concerning the state meet. This was the first year that district meets were held to determine qualifiers for state. To be eligible, the team had to finish in the top six in their district, or, for an individual to compete, he had to finish within the top 10 runners. TOP LEFT: Seniors Jeff McClaskey and Doug Keller enjoy a moment of humor at the start of a race. CENTER LEFT: Junior Brad Brown goes through this warm up before all his races to avoid any injuries. CENTER: Senior Dave V orrath looks as if he ' s had enough running, but gives his all anyway. SPORTS 95 Starting the season this year, Coach Gaeth and his team had two main goals: first, to try to quahfy someone for state, and second, to urge every member of the team to do his personal best. Coming very close to qualifying for state was Shari Walling. Doing the butterfly stroke, Shari came within a second of making it to state. Coach Gaeth said all of fhe swimmers did their personal best at the Grinnell meet. Shari Walling had a good season this year. Shari set six individual school records. She set the 100 free style, 200 free style, 100 fly, 200 individual medley, 500 free style, and 400 free relay. Shari was aided by Cyndy Fellman, Lisa Fellman, and Tammy Howard. There was also a great accomplishment for one of the divers this season: Nancy Weiland completed a total of 11 dives. This is the largest number of dives ever to be completed by a diver from East. All-in-all, the swimming team had a good season. Walling just misses state meet, ends season with six records ROW 1: Lisa P llman, Linda Pettinger, Monika Aspengrin, Linda Ekman, Marilee Fors, Bridget Watland. MIDDLE 2: Jill Richards, Cyndy F ' ellman. ROW 2: Tammy Howard, Dayna Doty, Janice Beghtol, Shari Walling, Corinna Boggess. MIDDLE 2: Janis Erickson, Jamie Swan. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Thompson, Lynn Frach, Steph Brown, Nancy Weiland, Sally Carron, Carol Peters, Head Coach Gaeth. 96 SPORTS East 121 East 65 . . East 112 . East 46 . East 90 . East 49 . East 82 . East 4:3 . East 68 . North 46 Dowlin ' 106 ... Tech 60 Valley 125 Grinnell 81 I ' nosevelt 122 Newton 90 Hoover 129 Lincoln 104 East 24 . S.K. Polk 59 TOP RIGHT: Lisa Fellman lap counts for the 500 free, as she urges her teammate to swim faster and win. BOTTOM RIGHT: Nancy Weiland does an inward dive, one of the 11 dives Nancy completed this season. BOTTOM LEFT: Doing the butterfly stroke, Jill Richards shows that practice makes perfect. S.E. Polk Inv. . Districts 5th 6th SPORTS 97 Boys have best season in 9 yrs; 4 swimmers qualify for state meet Swimming season started as usual for Coach Gaeth, but he had no idea how well the team would do. Dividing the season into three parts — conditioning, dual meets, and post-season competition, the team started at 8000 yards a day and gradually worked down. Easing up had little effect on their swimming, though, as they compiled their best record in nine years (5-5), and took first place in the Southeast Polk Invitational. Coach Gaeth said that the team put out a good effort, breaking all 10 varsity swimming records, coming in fifth in the Metro Conference and sixth in the di ' trict (out of 10 teams), and getting four guys into state competition: Jeff Petty, Randy Greenwood, Rick Nelson, and Bruce Warner. •••••• J- , „ . 1 BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Bruce Warner, Doug Johnson, David Moore, Kent Dalrymple, Jeff Petty, Scott Roberts, Mark Reddick, Randy Greenwood, Chuck Hull, Steve Mumma, Bill Sloane, Brian Rinard, Dan Sewell, Rick Fuller, Jim Watland, Kevin Nelson, John Freist, Rick Housley, Joe McNeley, Linda Ekman (manager). Assistant Coach Thompson, Head Coach Gaeth. NOT PICTURED: Brian Nelson, Mike Bowman, Jill Richards (manager). TOP RIGHT: Joe McNeley takes one last look at the water before plunging in head first. ABOVE: With extreme concentration Randy Greenwood prepares to get a good start off the blocks. BOTTOM RIGHT: Determination is the only word to express Jeff Petty ' s feelings as he races across the pool. 98 SPORTS SEASON RECORD 5-5 METRO RECORD 3-4 East 59 Valley 113 Boone Invitational 4th p:ast 38 S.E. Polk 45 East 114 Tech 58 East 69 Hoover 103 p:ast 110 North 53 S.E. Polk Invitational 1st East 69 Roosevelt 103 East 78 Lincoln 94 East 89 Boone 83 East 109 Dowling 63 East 111 Grinnell 61 TOP: Randy Greenwood gulps for air as he participates in the butterfly. MIDDLE: Kent Dalrymple has a good start off the blocks. LEFT: Jeff Petty, Brian Nelson, and Randy Greenwood watch a race. SPORTS 99 Losses do not dampen team ' s spirit SEASON RECORD 4-15 METRO RECORD 2-12 East 91 Nevada 66 East 76 . Lincoln 95 East 58 . ... Hoover 90 East 86 . Ottumwa 77 East 68 North 70 East 83 Ankeny 94 East 75 . Tech 69 East 84 . . . Valley 95 East 78 Dowling 95 East 69 Roosevelt 78 East 81 . Lincoln 86 East 63 . . Hoover 82 East 74 North 72 East 60 Tech 63 East 59 (ntunjwa 64 East 80 Valley 89 East 77 DowUng 94 East 78 Roosevelt 84 East 58 Ames 87 RIGHT: Senior Larry Long takes advantage of a fast break for a quick layup. 100 SPORTS Three Scarlets receive All- Conference honorable mention Despite the heartbreaking losses this year ' s basketball team was faced with, it proved to be an outstanding season for many individual players. Seniors Chico Lewis and Bill Fisher were the top scorers. Chico Lewis averaged 15 points a game and Bill Fisher ' s average was 11.3. The top rebounders were Gary Leach and Bill Fisher. Receiving All- Conference honorable mention were Chico Lewis, Mark Van Gundy, and Bill Fisher. Coach Sutherland felt that this team played very hard all season and was proud of them. Their best playing occurred during their second game against Lincoln. Coach Sutherland attributes their losses to the fact that they had one bad quarter every game. Seniors who played their last game for the Scarlets were Larry Long, Scott Waychoff, Bill Fisher, Chico Lewis, Mark Van Gundy, and Dean Heitkamp. RIGHT: Senior Bill Fisher shoots high over Valley ' s John DarCee while junior Jeff Williams looks on. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Chuck Francis, Terry Allen. ROW 2: Mr. Bankus (assistant coach), Deanna Nixon (equipment manager), Gary Leach, Bill Fisher, Chico I wis, Mark Van Gundy, Thomas O ' Boyle, Scott Waychoff, Bobby Smith, Jeffrey Williams, Daniel Brotherson, Larry Long, Craig Williamson, Steven Sandon, Todd Nelson, Dean Heitkamp, Mr. Sutherland (head coach). NOT PICTURED: Ed SulHvan. 102 SPORTS Girl cagers make history SEASON RECORD ir 9 METRO RECORD 7-7 East 63 Ottumwa 64 East 84 Lincoln 63 Kast 81 Colfax 49 East 77 . Hoover 99 Kast 73 . North 35 Kast 94 Webster City 59 East 81 . Tech 67 East 77 . ... Valley 87 East 57 . Roosevelt 82 Kast 95 . . .Dowling 90 East 7.3 . Roosevelt 80 East 97 Lincoln 77 East 82 DowHng 68 East71 Hoover 81 East 8; North 44 East 117 . Van Meter 39 East 83 ' I ' t ' t ' h 85 East Valley 69 Sectionals East 79 Clarke (Osceola) 69 East 102 Norwalk 95 East 57 S.E. Warren 46 Districts East 82 Carlisle 66 East 72 Howling 70 East 80 Hpover 85 History was made in girls ' basketball under the husband-wife guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. The team advanced further than had any previous girls ' team at East, winning five games straight in Sectional and District action before losing a heart-breaker to Hoover in Regionals. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, in their first year of coaching at East, built up a reputation as hard-working coaches, winning five of their first seven games. Established also was a positive relationship between player and coach. On the court there was a tough, well-disciplined atmosphere. While off the court it was much different; player and coach acted as friends might, enjoying everything to its fullest. was very impressed with the Metro Conference, but I would say that the Metro teams need improvement on defense to compete with most of the smaller schools, said Coach Hanson. ABOVE: Sophomore Karl Kramme is in complete control of this jump ball durin the District game against West Des Moines Dowling. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Denise Canrieron, Robin Goheen, Mary Jacobsen, Liana I onardi, Judy Eorest, Cathy Fogle, Diane Cameron, Vivienne Cooper. ROW 2: Mrs. Hanson (asst. coach), Tami Love, Terri Pfundheller, Connie Conklin, Kari Evans, Sharon Fevold, Jenny Hill, Joan Green, Mr. Brand (sophomore coach). ROW 3: Mr. Hanson (head coach). 104 SPORTS Forwards dominate the foe ' s defense Pacing the forward court was sophomore Kari Kramme, who led the Scarlets with a 33.5-per-game point average. Close behind was Judy Forest with 25.8 points per game and Cathy Fogle with 16.4. ' These three played well together; they knew each other as good friends as well as teammates, and complemented one another. They knew their roles and each girl filled hers excellently, said Coach Hanson when asked about the success of his offense. Ranking eighth in the state for field-goal shooting was proof positive of the forward court ' s potency. Adding to this was an 80.3-points-per-game average compared to 69.5 for their opponents. Another of their strong points was in the area of rebounding; the team total was an amazing 738. Leading individually was Kramme, with 90. Fogle compiled 89 and Forest had 59. It was this combination of shooting and rebounding that sparked the girls to three straight victories during Sectionals at Indianola and then to two straight in Districts at the Dowling gym. These victories put East in a position to become the first Metro team in the state tourney. But after an exciting, hard-hitting game against rival Hoover, the Scarlets were defeated by a slight five points, 80 to 85. TOP: Flying high and hard, junior Judy Forest comes through from underneath with a hook shot to add another two points to her season total of 620. LEPT: Concentration etched into her face, senior Cathy Fogle pumps in a 15-foot jump shot against Clarke (Osceola) in Sectional play. ABOVE: Despite a tremendous Dowling defense, senior Cathy Fogle goes in for a quick two points. East defeated Dowling, 72-70, during District play in the Dowling gym. SPORTS 105 Great starters, depth equal victories The guard court gave our team good support this year; Vivienne Cooper, Diane Cameron, and Terri Pfundheller were our most consistent players, said Coach Hanson. Those three girls combined for a total of 87 interceptions during their 24-game season. As a team they amassed 474 rebounds; accounting for over half of these were juniors Tami LfOve and Joan Green, who pulled down 113 rebounds apiece. An unusual aspect of the defense was that three of the top guards were forwards last year. This conversion was made primarily to form a stronger defense and give the girls more of a chance to play. Though they were a little unfamiliar with their new positions, ' they became stronger toward the end of the year and improved greatly in the areas of bringing the ball up the court efficiently and stopping their opponents ' drives toward the basket, commented Coach Hanson. Depth from the bench came mostly from Denise Cameron, with a 2.8-per-game interception average, and Connie Conklin, with an average of three rebounds per game. Good starters and consistent help from the bench made for a much-improved and extremely effective defensive unit, which helped make for a winning season. RIGHT: Sophomore Diane Cameron and junior Tami Love dominate their Dowhng forward with some excellent defensive double-teaming. Junior Joan Green keeps her position, guarding the basket from any unexpected play. TOP RIGHT: Double-teaming (two on one) is a player ' s nightmare; defeating the double team with a perfect pass is junior Terri Pfundheller. The Scarlets beat S.E. Warren, 57-46, in Sectional action. TOP LEFT: Grabbing the rebound in spite of some rough contact with the S.E. Warren forward is junior Tami Love. 106 SPORTS Strength, speed in guards intimidate all opposition ABOVE LEFT: Graceful as a swan, junior Tami Love floats in unison with her Clarke (Osceola) opponent, blocking the shot as she goes. Sophomore Diane Cameron stands ready to assist on the rebound. ABOVE: Leaving a trail of devastation in her wake, junior Joan Green heads for midcourt after grabbing the rebound in the S.E. Warren Sectional game. FAR LEFT: East ' s Tami Love and Joan Green (35), fight against Dowling for control of the ball. In the background, Diane Cameron keeps position on her forward. NEAR LEFT: Intimidation! Juniors Tami Love, (34), and Joan Green, (24), double team their Clarke (Osceola) opponent in the first Sectional game. SPORTS 107 Sophs combine talent with action, resulting in well balanced season Dedicated and determined ' ' described the boys ' sophomore basketball team. Coach Hall was pleased with the team; however, he felt that the potential talent was greater than that displayed during the season. Some games were runaways, some were just games, and others were heartbreakers as the sophomores pushed on. FAR RIGHT: Sophomore Chris Minor jumps in style for another hoop. RIGHT: John Burkett (East No. 42) gets another early start for a good layup. 2 SEASON RECORD 10-8 METRO RECORD 8-6 East 83 Nevada 50 East 85 Lincoln 88 East 65 Ottumwa 67 East 51 Hoover 64 East 70 Ankeny 58 East 60 North 27 East 83 Tech 54 East 70 . . .Howling 63 East 75 . Roosevelt 72 East 71 Lincoln 102 East 35 Hoover 47 East 61 Valley 79 East 86 North 38 East 78 . . Ottumwa 86 East 68 Tech 38 East 74 Valley 76 East 93 Dowling 90 East 86 Roosevelt 84 BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKET- BALL TEAM. FRONT: Coach Hall. BACK: John Burkett, Kelly Clayhrook, Craig Tidehack, Ron Smith, Randy McGee, Scott Winter- hottom, Chris Minor, Jerry Strauss, Pat Logan, Steve Warren, Jim Merriam, Jody Forest, Tony Borich, Scott James, Chris Earleywine. 108 SPORTS SEASON RECORD 13-5 METRO RECORD J 1-3 GIRI ' SOPHOMORE BASKET- HALL TEAM. ROW 1: Kelly Naset, Becky Shannahan, Jody Eyerly, Kim Halsey, Joann Hollie, Tammy Wyant, Dianne Brown. ROW 2: Teresa Satterfield, Sarah Luthens, Sally Carron, GenieGammel,Vicki Nelson, Diane Tuinstra, Coach Brand. NOT PKTURP ' .I): (managers) Linda Urry, Michelle Maldonado, Tammy I wis. East 56 Ottumwa 59 Colfax 34 East 65 . Lincoln 48 East 66 . Hoover 46 East 57 . b-t,.r City 69 East 63 . North 56 Kast 65 . Tech 49 East 64 . Roosevelt 48 East 56 . . Dowling 52 East 51 .. Roosevelt 44 East 45 . . Lincoln 51 East 56 . Dowling 61 East 48 Hoover 31 East 65 Valley 72 East 72 Van Meter 38 East 65 North 43 East 69 Tech 62 East 57 Valley 55 Sophomore girls team have 13-5 season, clinch tie for metro title A well balanced defense and a good offense led by Kim Halsey and Teresa Satterfield led the girls ' sophomore basketball team to a tie for the Metro title with a record of 13-5. They did not cUnch the tie until the final game of the season when, with three seconds left, the offense scored and they beat Valley 57-55. Coach Brand commented that it was a good season, considering the fact that three sophomores started for the varsity team. FAR LEFT: I ok at that defense! Sally Carron goes up to block a shot against Valley. LEFT: Kim Halsey puts up a shot around two Valley guards. SPORTS 109 Three Scarlets participate in district competition The 76-77 wrestling team put forth a tremendous amount of effort. More important than the team scoring or the season outcome was what each of the individual wrestlers gained and learned from each meet. One of the problems this year ' s team encountered was that so many of the seniors were injured most of the season. Coach Lutz felt that the sophomore wrestlers made tremendous progress. Roosevelt and Carroll Kuemper proved to be the best meet for the wrestlers. No one qualified for State, but there were some individual accomplishments in the Districts. Jeff Nickel placed third, and Steve Belieu and Larry Pratt captured fourth place. Twenty-nine wrestlers finished the season, with all but nine of them wrestling varsity at least once during the season. f SEASON RECORD MO METRO RECORD 1 5ast 15 . Carlisle 41 East 0 . Dowling 58 East 7th . . c .K ' enfield Inv. East 3 . . . Valley 56 ast 22 Saydel 34 East 18 f mi Tech 41 East 15 Hoover 34 East 4th Indianola Inv. East 35.. North 21 East ;3rd . . . Knoxville Inv. East 9 . . . . Newton 43 East 25 . . Roosevelt 32 East 16 Lincoln 34 East 16 Carroll Kuemper) 30 East 4th Lincoln Inv. ABOVE: Senior Jeff Nickel gives a great performance against his North opponent. RIGHT: Coach Lutz adds some excitement to the Scarlet bench as he instructs his team. 110 SPORTS Scarlet wrestlers show strength and determination against tough opponents WRESTLING TEAM. ROW 1: Steve Belieu, Lee Rose, Rick Smith. Samuel Hager, Jay Strauss, Roger Loghry, Larry Pratt, Norman Page, Joe Ollie, Jeff Nickel, Jeff Cosner, Darold Devries. ROW 2: Mr. Lutz (head coach), Michael Schager, Urs Zahner, Monty Mickle, Marty Mickle, Gary Bergman, Dwight Clark, Scott Gering, Mike Hensley, Bob Wheeler, Tom Hollingshead, Bradley Danley, Scott Hinshaw, Mark Ross, Raymond Petty, Buddy Bellis. NOT PICTURED: Steve Fuller, Mr. Hanson (Assistant coach) 112 SPORTS ABOVE: Sophomore Ehvight Clark pins his North opponent with the declaring help of the referee despite the shouts of the North Cheerleaders. RIGHT: While yawning, senior Gary Bergman easily trips his North opponent to the mat in hope of a victory. SPORTS 113 RIGHT: Gymnast Becky Nipper does her thing on the vaulting horse in a gymnastics meet. SEASON RECORD 7-2 METRO RECORD 3-2 East 141.95 Valley 116.05 East 145.05 Dowling 123.70 East 144.75 Lincoln 120.00 East 138.95 Jefferson 82.48 East 158.40 Hoover 161.20 East 144.70 Urbandale 137.55 East 133.15 Ottumwa 115.00 East 156.55 Roosevelt 167.50 East 149.40 Ankeny 120.15 District 3rd Regional 3rd State 6th GYMNASTICS TEAM. ROW 1: Rhonda Schaffer. ROW 2: Becky Nipper, Cindy Adamson, Karen Baker, Mary O ' Hara, Kim Vonk, Marilee Fors, Lisa P ' ellman, Theresa Burns, Debbie Ohlander. ROW 3: Sari Wathne (manager), Kim Kennedy (manager), Laurie Packer, Rosa Quila, Coach Vickroy, Valorie Laub, Jamie Swan, Michele Sheets. 114 SPORTS I Gymnasts take 6th in state, win seven of nine dual meets The gymnastics team, led by Cindy Adamson, Karen Baker, Theresa Burns, and Debbie Ohlander, did very well this season, winning seven out of nine dual meets. Their best meet was against Roosevelt, even though they lost 167.50 to 156.55. In district competition, the first step to the state meet, the team took third. Several of the girls placed, but most impressive was Cindy Adamson, who took sixth in the all- around competition. In regionals, the girls did great, with the team taking third and Cindy Adamson again taking sixth in all-around competition. Iowa had 51 schools competing in girls ' gymnastics, and in the state tournament our team, showing a great effort, ended up ranked sixth in the state. TOP LEFT: It takes a lot of stren h, says Rhonda Schaffer as she performs on the balance beam. LEFT: Debbie Ohlander shows skill matched by few as she does her thing on the uneven bars. ABOVE: Stretching her muscles is Theresa Burns. SPORTS 115 This group of young men is quite possibly the best team Tve had the privilege to coach ' said Head Coach Graves. Their performances in meets already held is strong proof of this. At the State Indoor Federation meet three medals were brought home: Russ Stiles won the 50-yard dash, Kirk McCormick took fourth in the 50-yeard high hurdles, and the medley relay unit of Stiles, Lloyd Rowland, Stan Hinshaw and Jeff McClaskey captured sixth place. The next meet the team participated in was the Dickinson Relays at Cedar Falls, where there were over 2,000 athletes representing almost 150 teams. Again the team ran well, taking eighth place in the two-mile relay, with Claude Frazier, Carl Fogle, Doug Keller, and Brad Brown. Stiles sprinted to a sixth place finish in the 50-yard dash, and the medley relay unit captured a gold medal in a UNI-Dome High School record time of 3.40.61. They had broken the record in their preliminary heat on Friday and then came back Saturday to better their own record. When asked how it felt to be coach of such outstanding runners. Coach Graves replied, ' ' I wish I had more ... just wish I had more. Coach G raves added, We ' re having a good season, and Fm very pleased with our progress. TRACK SCHEDULE March 5 Valley March 19 State Federation Meet March 26 ... Dickinson Invitational March 31 Scarlet Invitational April 5 Hoover April 7 Indianola Invitational April 12 Lincoln April 16 Valley Relays April 18 Saydel Relays (Soph.) April 19 Tech, Valley April 22 Urbandale Invitational April 25. . Little Jays Relays (Soph.) April 26 Roosevelt April 29-30 Drake Relays May 2 .... Little Abe Relays (Soph.) May 3 Dowling, North May 6 Ames Invitational May 13 District Meet May 19 Conference Meet May 27-28 State Meet Sprints, relays overpowering HOYS ' TRACK. ROW 1, SEATED: Teddy Craves, Dennis Irvin, Pat Logan, Kevin Nelson, Lloyd Parker, Kevin Johnson, Rick Vert , Larrv Pratt, Dan Sewell, Mike Wright, Max Miller. HOW 2: Rick ( irron, Rich Lunn, P,()l) Vheel( ' r. Mark Jones. Jeff Pfundheller, Ed Sullivan. Tom O ' Boyle, Perry Rankin, Chuck Wilson, Pat Sanford, Mike Stueckrath, Terry Allen, Grant Angrove, Bob Hart, Curlee Ware, Brad Brown, Brad McVev, Mark Davenport. ROW 3: Steve Fuller, Mark Riekens (volunteer assistant). Mr. Graves (head coach). Steve Sandon, Steve Cockerham, Llovd Rowland Claude PVazier, Ron Wicker, Mark Green Bobby Smith, Rick Johnson, Keith Gates, Skip Shafifer, Russ Stiles, Doug Keller, Harry Dahl, Jeff lyicClaskey, Stan Hinshaw, Kirk McCor- mick, Don Williams, Marty Mickle, Monty Mickle, Phil Patton, Larry Hudson, Mark Cr awford, Carl Fogle, Harold Sanford, Mr. Baldus (assistant coach) Steve Smith (ISU student coach). Mr. J. Johnson )assistant coach). AlU )VE: Seniors Jeff McClaskey and Stan Hinshaw complete a perfect pass on their way to another medley relay victory; McClaskey runs the anchor leg, 880 yards in length, and Hinshaw runs the 140 leg. Mi ( ' laskey is a member of the medley relay unit that currently holds the school record at 3.34.00, and placed fourth in state in the ' 75 ' 7h track season. RIGHT: Stretching out his stride on the final lap of a one-mile run is junior l ' rad Brown. Brown is East ' s top miler and also is a cross country standout, placing sixteenth in the State meet last season. He is already just a few seconds ofl I he .•school mile record of 4.28.2 set in 1958 by ( 1. Panengrr J Good balance helps girls ' team to score (;iRI.S ' TRACK. ROW 1: Tami Wyant, Genell Phillips, Corinna Ho K ss, Felicia Satterfield, Joann Ollie, Sheryl Heauvais. ROW 2: Teresa Satterfield, Colleen Collette, Ronda McC ' uen, Laura Bagley, Diane Tuinstra, Jill Richards. ROW 3: Sue Tarr, Sherry Smith, Julie Woxell, Vicki Nelson, Joan Green. ROW 4: Kim Wunder, Jodie Stanton, Diane Hoffman, Katie Thomas. NOT IM(TURED: Mr. Koroch (head coach), Mr. Hand (assistant coach). AHOVK: Senior Laura Bagley displays the form that makes her one of the team ' s top hurdlers as she attacks the hurdle with a look of determination. LF FT: Junior Sue Tarr works long and hard at hecoming the best; she was one of the Metro ' s better half-milers this year. Although there were fewer girls competing for East, the team had better balance than any previous year. Instead of a few standouts, their ability was spread out over a wide array of events. These included the sprint relays, their two senior hurdlers Ronda McCuen and Laura Bagley, and miler Sue Tarr. This was Coach Koroch ' s fourth year of coaching the girls. Previously, he was the boys ' cross country coach, but when the girls job opened up he took it because it gave him a chance to help girls ' athletics. TRACK SCHEDULE April T) Hoover April 9 Tall Corn Relays April 12 Lincoln April IB Valley Relays April 19 Tech, Valley April 22 Lincoln Invitational April 2B V . . ... Roosevelt April L!: . Drake Relays May :i DowlinK, North May 6 . Southeast Pollc. Invitational May 9 . . District Meet May 12 . . ( inference Meet May 16 Urbandale Invitational May 20-21 State Meet I I 117 SPORTS HOYS ' OOLF TEAM. ROW 1: Mark MrCormic k, Jim Merriam, Scott Waychoff, Dave Vorrath, Steve Devin, Mark Zapf, Brett Loukota, Coach Cowles. ROW 2: Kent Thorsheim, Mike Cox, Larry I ng, Todd Nelson, Brian Mesenbrink, Bill Sloane, OaiK Johnson, Steve Hill. NOT PICTURED: Kraig Kramme, Dave Romey, Rick Kellv. Boys swing into season with victory A boys ' golf team had a lot of potential as they started their season. Letterwinners Craig Johnson, Brian Mesenbrink, Todd Nelson, Scott Waychoff, and Mark Zapf were back to lead this year ' s team. The team held practices three times a week at the fairgrounds. At press time. Coach Cowles felt that Valley, Bowling, and Roosevelt would be the tough teams they would face. ' BOYS ' GOLF SCI DULE April 6. . Urbandale April 7 Newton April 12 Roosevelt April 19 Hoover April 21 Vairey April 22 Valley Classic April 27 Tech April 29 S.P:. Polk May 2 Lincoln May 3 North May 9 Dowling May l. ' i Sectional tournament May 20 District tournament May 27-28 State tournament LEFT: Senior Scott Waychoff uses great concentration as he successfully blasts his way out of the sand trap. 118 SPORTS Letter winners Nelson, Tharp back to lead girls ' golf team The team started off their season with a loss to Newton. Only two starters from last year ' s team returned, Janene Nelson and Carrie Tharp, who were the two letterwinners. At press time. Coach Schnoor felt that Janene Nelson had an excellent chance of going to state and becoming a medalist. There are four junior high students from Goodrell on the team. ABOVE: Returning letterwinner, sophomore Carrie Tharp, practices her putting technique at Grandview golf course. The practice green at Grandview is a great aid to the golfers. GIRLS ' GOLF TEAM. SITTING: Carrie Tharp, Janene Nelson, Debbie Mendenhall, Linda Probasco. GIRLS GOLF SCHEDULE April 7 Newton April 13 Roosevelt April 18 Lincoln April 20 Valley April 22 Valley Classic April 28 Hoover May 2 Tech May 4 North May 12 Dowhng May 20 Sectional tournament May 31 District tournament June 6-7 State tournament STANDING: Coach Schnoor. NOT PICTURED: Pam Renes, Stephanie Rios, Karna Mullin, Carla Herricks. SPORTS 119 Enthusiasm tops tennis season Yes, tennis season arrived annually, and now, as in every other year, it has passed by. Goin into the season. Coach Thompson was very enthusiastic because over ' M) boys came out for the team. Four returning lettermen, Kent Dalrymple, Dave Dearden, Jim Frey, and Jeff Petty, led the way for Fast. With new tennis courts at Williams Stadium, the team was somewhat improved. ABOVE: There are several different styles of hitting a backhand. Showing three different styles are, from left: Jim Frey, Kent Dalrymple, and Jeff Petty. RIGHT: Dave Dearden demonstrates his forehand, another common stroke in tennis. BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM. ROW 1: Jeff Petty, Gary I tze, Brian Rinard, Brett Mauk, Dave Dearden, Chip Wells, Jim Frey, Kent Dalrymple, Bruce Fillman. ROW 2: Ron Utley, Urs Zahner, Rob Rhinehart, Rob Avery, Bert Moody, Mike Schager, Ed Barker, Mark Soutter, Tony Turner, Coach Thompson. (ilKLS ' TENNIS SCiiEDULE April 14 Newton H April 18 Indianola H April 20 Ankeny T April 26 Lincoln H April 28 North H May 3 Valley MAy 5 Roosevelt : ) May 9 Hoover H May 12 Tech T May 16 Dowling H May 20 or 21 Sectional Tournament May 24 District Tournament June 3-4 State Tournament 120 SPORTS GIRI ' TENNIS TEAM. ROW 1: Jamie Swan, Dianne Brown, Linda Ekman, Janice Beghtol, Audrey Tindrell, Dawn Ver Steeg, Sue Deitch, Robin Carter. ROW 2: Connie Conklin, Cindy Fellman, Tracy r Negrete, Cheryl Cokerham, Kathy Ramirez, Naimisha Patel, Lisa P ' ellman, Shari Walling, Terri Lewis, Deanne Fisher, TaVonne Beechum. NOT PICTURED: Kari Evans, Brenda Fillman. ISlew courts spark interest; 24 girls go out Last summer, the new tennis courts were completed, and they have sparked great interest in the girls ' tennis program. There were 24 girls out for the team, 16 of them new members. At press time. Coach Knott felt that this year ' s team would be much improved over last year ' s, and that the new courts would be a big factor in helping the team improve. Returning letterwinners were Terry Lewis, TaVonne Beechum, Brenda Fillman, Kari Evans, and Connie Conklin. BOYS ' TENNIS SCHEDULE April 11 Dowling H April 14 Newton T April 19 Hoover H April 20 Ankeny H April 22 Indianola T April 25 Lincoln T April 27 North T May 2 Valley T May 4 Roosevdt H May 10 Tech H May 13 or 14 District Tournament May 27-28 State Tournament I .KVV: Kan Kvans hits a poweriui serve uuu the forehand court. SPOKTS 121 SENIORS ABOVE: Seniors Tom Tobey, l rucr Moore SECTION EDITOR: Sue Malferty A time of change, a time to reflect, and a time to become what one is to be. An entire past and present must somehow form a distinct future. Thoughts and dreams have been shared, ideas have become actions, and now, upon leaving, there is an understanding that these hopes and dreams will be fulfilled. lasting friendships have been made. And the laughter and good times shared will never be forgotten. • Cindy Adamson Tom Anderson Denise Cameron Harry Dahl Kim Forest Sue Johnson John Keller Richard Shaffer Scott Waychoff Chris Zapf Senior Board looks back over one of most challenging years Faculty-Senior Basketball Game March I] Senior Breakfast April L ' ] Jr. Sr. Prom May 14 Class Day Assembly May 20 Commencement May 2l Alumni Dinner May 26 f fJeff Nickel, President Larry Long, Vice- Pres. Debby Oil ley, Secretary Lori Taylor, Treasurer A Labor ol Love as seniors Larry Long, Jeff Nickel, Debby Dilley, Kim Forest, and Sue Johnson evaluate lists of senior activities for the ones just right. SENIORS 125 TOP LEFT: p:ast Hij h, the pride of the p:ast Side. TOP RIGHT: Did you hear the one about... seniors Todd Kelly, Leann Dawson, Harrv Dahl, and Larry Long enjoy a Kood lauKh at breakfast. B01T0M LKPT: Senior cheering section at a pep assembly. BOrrOM KKUIT: Senior Kathy Utley looks throuj h a college catalog, trying to decide which college catches her eye. 126 SENIORS Days that make us happy make us wise TOP TUKKK PKKCKN r (as ol October 1, U)7H): Jeffrey Sehnackel, Daniel Sewell. (Ire ory Deitch, Leann Dawson. Relnnca Tuinstra, Robin (loheen, Janet Krantz, (ire orv Terrell. Larrv Lon (, Stan Hinshaw. Todd Kelly, William Fisher. NOT IMCTliKKD: Robert Hor , Rita M. Johnson. These students are bein ; honored for their above average work in their classes. The rade averages were compiled from their freshman through their senior years. These are the times when all the hours of studying are really making themselves worthwhile. Both the top three percent and the top 15 percent received the traditional honor cords at commencement exercises. The work this group of 14 people did is representative of the hard work that all seniors have done this vear to make it one of the best vears ever. Is this how Tom Thumb got his start with P.T. Barnum? Not quite. Above, senior Jeff Sehnackel, with the help of senior Tim Hoffman, practice their act before their tryout for the talent show. F ' or the moment, Jeff is contented Just reading his book quietly. Look ma, no hands! Jeff takes a break from his busy routine and relaxes a while. What a headrest! How many people do you know of who can rest their heads with their legs like that? Would you believe that this is actually not so difficult to do as it looks? He - e - e - y! I get to graduate. I just passed my senior coordination test exclaims senior Jeff Sehnackel. SENIORS 127 1 )t ' nnis Aalbers Diane Adams Steve Adams ( ' indy Adamsnn I A ' v Alderman I )ave Aldini Brad Allen Hon Allen Steve Anderson Kl(;H ' r: Dressing ' up in Renaissance eostumes seems to provide a special fantasy for seniors Denny Shafer and Linda Hasstedt. The Renaissance costumes were used in this year ' s edition of Scarlet Singers. Karen Baker Susan l arker Dean n a Bates (lina Bates Rae Ann l atye Kris Bauman Linda Beaman Tavonne Beech um Mark Beery Marty Belcher Steve Belieu ( ithv Bell 128SKNIORS Dreams fulfilled for seniors; fantasyland turns to real life David Bell Belinda Bennett Steve Benshoof Jeffrey Bird Hay den Bogf s Kim Bolich Denise Booker Debbie Booth F ob Bor James Boswell Billy Bolts Denise Botts Connie Bovey Klaine Brand Brenda Briggs Laura Britt Debbie Brown Juanita Brown ABOVE: Hunger feeds the soul seems to be the expression on this face. If that is the case, then senior Bill Fisher has one of the heartiest souls around as this picture shows one of his favorite times of the school days. Michelle Brown Scott Brown Terri Brown Nancy Buckalew Julie Bulver Cindi Burg SENIORS 129 AFS Club gets new sponsor fJohnita Hurkctt Retina Hurley Theresa Burns Joseph Burris Bob Butler Denise Cameron Laurie ( arherry Nikki Carey Kathy Carlson Robert Carmichael CraiK Carmody Judv Carron iWi --AX ' ■4 f- Robin Carter Julie Channon Scott Chapin Fallen Charter Linda Christensen Brad Clinton Kevin Coekavne Shelly Cole Julie Coleman Connie Conklin LaDonna Coon Dennis Courtney Gary Crai Joni Crawford Tina Crees Pam Crum Kenneth Culver Sue Cunnin ' ham Jo Ann Curtis Harry Dahl Robert Dake Sam Davidson Greg Davis Karen Davis 1 P! P El 130 SENIORS The American Field Service (AFS) Club had a new sponsor this year. Mrs. Funk, creative writing teacher, took over the sponsorship of the American Field Service Club, which is responsible for the Foreign Student Exchange Program. The president of this year ' s club was Joni Crawford. The group met about once a month to plan and gather ideas. The AFS Club collected for a penny fund every Wednesday morning during homeroom. This money is used to help the foreign exchange students financially. All of the AFS Clubs throughout the state also met at the Annual Manifest Weekend. LF ' FT: This year ' s foreign exchange student, senior Urs Zahner, is shown with Mrs. P unk, sponsor of the American P ' ield Service (AFS) Cluh. Leann Dawson Brian Wesley Daye Dee Deeringer (ireg Deitch Kichard De Joode Gary Denning Scott Denning Rohin Derrough Rick DiDonato Dehhy Dilley Chris Donahue Kimherlv Duncan Tanya Dunn Tom F arixson Wynette Kricksor Rick Kstes Tami Kvans Tami Kwing Pat Fasano Cynthia Fellman Todd Ferson Brenda Fillman Bill Fisher Kathy P ' laherty SENIORS 131 Cathy Fogle Mike Ford Bob Foreman Kim Forest Carmella Formaro Marilyn Fox Rick P ' uller Bonnie Garcia Keith Gates Robert Gathercole Debbie Geisinj er Debbie Gillaspie Vnm Gilmore Vicki (linther Carol Gist ABOVF : The role of a high school student is portrayed in this set of pictures. The top picture shows Tami Evans as a sophomore, entering the school. The lower picture shows senior Tami vans in her cap and gown. Robin Goheen Mary Gordon Lori Green Mark Green Janice Greer Julie Greer 132 SENIORS Seniors ' monkey around ' during their final year AHOVK: Senior Harry Dahl is shown with the monkey of the senior class. Th e KGGO Ape was given to the student body by Cindy Gregg Jody Grogan Joy (iustafson Roger Gustafson Pam Haag Dave Hagan Sani Hager Sue flalfertv Patty Hall Paula Hanson Hon Harmon Sue Harvey Linda Hasstedt Debbie Hayes Kim Haves ' alerie Healy Hob Heggen Dean Heitkamp Peggy Helm David Henry Mike Hensley SENIORS I ' Xl Julie Hiatt Janice Hi htshoe Debbie Hildebrand Corey Hill Donna Hill Stan Hinshaw It Pam Hites Tim Hoffman Mathew Holland Harry Hopper Cindy Howell Cindv Hudson Pam Hughes Pam Huss Mike Hutton Shari Hvler Kim Iliff Debra A. Jackson f Jerry Jacobson Laura Ann Jarna in Jeanne Jefferson Julie Jeffries Dawn Marie Johnson Rick Johnson Rita Johnson Sue Johnson Janet Jolly Oai Keiran Dou Keller John Keller Get on your mark, get set, go, say senior Shelly Mabrier, Shirley Quila, Lonnie Smith, Mike Hensley, and Chico Lewis as thev race for lunch. r VM SKNIORS Most relaxing time of the day seems to be during lunch time Kim Kennedy Vicki Knox Luanne Knudsen Mary Knutson Connie Kopaska Zita Kouri Kimberly Kramme Janet Krantz Vicki Lacher Cindy Lancaster Kevin Lancial Robert Lankford Hill Larson Debbie Larson Laura Lathrop Julie LaVine ( harlotte Law Diana Leive Liana I onardi Chico Lewis Julie Lin ren Kim Lippert Dawn Logan Mike Logan Larry Long Barb Lopez Kathy Lynch Terrv Lvnn Emotions are mixed about leaving 136 SENIORS Janene Nelson Jeff Ness Jeff Nickel Paula North way ( vnthia Nutt Lydia Ochoa Krupesh Fatel Kent Pearson Jeff Peterson Patricia Peterson Vir inia Peterson Jeff Pettv Like many other seniors, taking a last glance helps Tim Johnson, Connie Kopaska, Debbie Wilkins, and Mike Hensley. SENIORS 137 Marsha Phillips Vince Polich Linda Prohasco Mary Proffitt Diane Radke Sherrie Ramev ' Give us an E,A,S,T! ' ' We ' re No. 1! During a pep assembly last fall, students discovered the hidden talents of the varsity football team. Julie Ramirez Donald Rankin Diane Renney Sandy Richmond Steve Richmond Mark Ring Cynthia Robbins Angie Robinson Randy Robinson Rick Roeder Lee Rose Rex Allen Ross Paul Routson Don Rowe Diana Rustan Mark Ruths Denise Sanders Rhonda Schaffer 138 SENIORS Jeff Schnackel Judy Schneider Scott Seaman Jim Seiberling Dan Sewell Richard Shaffer Steve Shannon Denise Shedd Sue Shelley Dennis Shepherd Jean Sherrard Sherry Simmons Don Simpson David M. Sims David Sinclair Kelli Skidmore Jerry Slater Beth Smith Diane Smith Lonnie Smith Stephen Smith Tom Smith Vickie Smith Debbie Sorter Joe Spaw Gladys Starliper Jerry Stephen Robert Stockbauer Lisa Story Andy Sudbrook Ronnie Swartz Renee Swim Bev Tarr Lori Taylor Greg Terrell Darwin Thomas SENIORS 139 The senior year, the start of an adult! 140 SKNIORS Senior Jim Weiss thinks about P lection Day while looking? a voting machine over. The year 1976-77 was a big school year for many people, touched off by such activities as Homecoming, assemblies, 12-B, school plays, sports, and the Prom. But is was also a big year for the seniors at East High. Their graduation year finally came, and a lot of those far- off dreams were coming true. Becoming 18, legal, of age, and voting age were former expressions that are now reality. 1 Slu rvl Wheatly Bryan White Randv Wicker Debbie Wilkins Carol Wilson Kristy Wilson Marilyn Wilson Michelle Wilson Terry Witmer Jeff Wohlwend Bobby Woods John Wright Theresa Wright Urs Zahner Chris Zapf Ronda Zust SENIORS 141 Senior Directory ABBREVIATIONS AFS American Field Service COMM Committee DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America GOVT Government GRA Girls ' Recreation Association JA Junior Achievement MGR Manager PTSA Parent-Teacher- Student Association UN United Nations AALBERS. DENNIS-Marching Band 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Concert Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Scarlet Singers 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Science (Mub H; PTSA 5. 6. 7. 8; Musical Play 3. 4.5, 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 7. 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staffs. 6; UN Trip 5. 6; AFS 3, 4. ACKELSON. JIIDI-Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Scroll Staff 5, 6. 7. 8; DECA 7. 8. ADAMS, DAIREIv-Assembly. Class Day Comm.; Open House; Student Pride Comm. ADAMS, DAVID ADAMS, DIANE MARIE-Honor Roll 5, 6; All-City Choir 5, 6; Varsity Choir 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 5, 6; JA 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8. ADAMS, STEVEN ADAMSON, CINDY-Senior Board 7, 8; Student Govt. 7, 8; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3, 4. o, 6, 7, 8; Gymnastics Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Track 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Varsity Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4 . 5, 6, 7, 8; I tterwinners ' Club 3.4,5. 6, 7, 8; Silent Vibrations 3, 4, 5, 6; Music. Mime, and Dance 3, 4, 5, 6; UN Trip 6. ALDERMAN, LEE-DECA 7, 8. ALDINI. DAVE ALLEN. BRAD-Honor Roll 4; Wrestling 3. 4; After Game Party F ntertainer 3; Student P ' xchange Day 5. ALLEN. RON-Scarletaires 5. 6; All-City Choir 7; Varsity Choir 3. 4 ; Scarlet Singers 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 3,4,5, 6, 7, 8; Musical Play 5, 6; Scroll Staff 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. ANDERSON, STEVEN-Honor Roll 3. 4, 5. ANDERSON. TOM— Honor Roll 3. 4. 6; Senior Board 7, 8; Student Govt. 7, 8; Student Pride Comm. 5, 6; Science Club 7, 8; Quill Staffs, 6; After Game Party Entertainer 5. 6, 7, 8; AFS 5. ATZENI. FRANK-Student Govt. 3; Baseball 4, 6. 8; After Game Party Entertainer; Student Exchange Day 5, 6. AUSTIN, JEROME— Student Govt. Homeroom Representative 8. BABCOCK, JEFFREY BAEDKE, ELTHEA F.-Assembly 3. 4; Office Education 7; Giris ' Club 5, 6. BAGLEY. IJVURA— Honor Roll 3. 4; 12B Formal Hostess 7. 8; Color Guard 7. 8; Track 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Letterwinners ' Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Art Club 5. 6; Scroll Staff 7. 8; AFS 5. 6. BAILEY. LINDSAY-Class Officer 3; Volleyball 3; Afro Club (American) 3, 7, 8; Gym Leader 7; Human Relations 3, 7. BAILEY. MICHEAI Basketball 5, 6, 7, 8. BAKER, GEORGIA BAKER, KAREN-Gymnastics Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Girls ' ( ' lub 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Pub. Chairman; Finance Chairman ; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; lietterwinners ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Key Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. BAKER. MADONNA-Student Govt. 3. 4. 5; Gymnastics Club 5, fi; Track 4; Equipment Manager 5, 6; Girls ' Club 3. 1, 5. f . 7, 8; Sch(M l Play 4, 6; Key Club 7,8. BARKER. SUSAN-Student Senate 6, 7; Pep Club 3,4,5,6; DECA 7. 8. BATES. DEANNA-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5, 7. 8; Marching Band 3, 4.5. 6. 7. 8; Concert Band 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3.4, 5. (i. 7. 8; Science Club 7. 8; Musical Play 6; All-City Band H. BATES. GINA-Assembly 3. 7. 8; Office Education 8; Color Guard 7. 8; Track 3.4; Swimming 3. 4; Girls ' Club 7. H; Pep Club 5. 6. 7. 8. BATYE RAE ANN-Honor Roll 7; Student Govt. Comm. H; Pep Club 7. 8; Art Club 5; Office Assistant 3. 4. BAUMAN, KRIS-Honor Roll 3. 5. «. 7. 8; Student Govt. 7. H; Student Govt. Comm. 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 5, B; Cross Countrv 5; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5. B. 7. 8; Student Pride Comm. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; After Game Party F ntertainer 7. 8; AFS 7. 8; Student Exchange Day 6.8. BEAMAN. LINDA-JA 3. 4. 5. 6. BEECHUM. TAVONNE-Honor Roll 7; Student Govt. 6. 7;Tennis4.6.8;PepClub3.4; AfroClub(American)3.4;JA 3, 4. BEERY. MARK-Marching Band 3, 4, 5. 6; C«mcert Band 3. 4. 5. 6; French Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 7. 8. BELCHER. MARTIN-Honor Roll 3; Assembly 5; Alumni Dinner 4; Drake Career Day 7; PWhall 3. 5. 7; Baseball 6, 8; Tennis 6. 8; Letterwinners ' Club 7. 8; German Club 3, 4; Scroll Staff 5; Tournament Program Seller 8; JA 3. BELIEU, STEVEN R.-Varsity Choir 2; Football 4; Wrestling 4. BELL, CATHY— Honor Roll 5; Office Education 7, 8; Basketball 3, 4. BELL. DAVID-Honor Roll 7. 8; $75 Ad Club 7. 8. BENNETT, BELINDA BENSHOOF. STEVE BERGMAN. GARY-Football 3. 5. 7; Wrestling 5. 7; Baseball 6; Track 4. 6; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 4; German Club 3. 4, 5. 6. BIRD. JEFFREY BIJVCKBURN. BRUCE BOGGS. HAYDEN-Honor Roll. BOLICH. KIM— Student Govt. 3. 4; Color Guard 5. 6; Gymnastics Club 3. 4; Swimming 3. 4; Softball 5. 6; I etterwinners ' Club 3. 4; $75 Ad Club 5. 6. BOOKER. DENISE BOOTH. DEBBIE BORG. ROBERT-Honor Roll3,4,5,6.7.8;Open House 7; Drum Majors 7. 8; Marching Band 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; All-City Orchestra 6; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Play 4; Science Club 7, 8; Jazz Band 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. BOSWELL. JIM— Honor Roll 3; Student Govt. 5. 6. 7. 8; Football 3. 4; All-City Choir 4; Varsity Choir 3, 4; School Play 4; Forensics Club 3, 4; Gym Leader 3; leadership Achievement Award 6. 7; Musical Play 4; $75 Ad Club 6; DECA 8; Foods Comm. 7. 8. BOTTS. BILLY- Wrestling 5. 6. BOTTS. DENISE BOVEY. CONNIE-Assembly 7. 8; Alumni Dinner 7; Steppers 7, 8; Track 4. 6; Marching Band 7. 8; Pep Club 7, 8; lietterwinners ' Club 6, 7, 8; Teachers Assistant 3. 4, 5, 6. BOWMAN, LISA-Office Assistent 5; DECA 7, 8. BRAND. EI AINE— Office Education 7; Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6; Scroll Staff 6. 7. BRIGGS. BRENDA-Honor Roll 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5. 7, 8; Assembly 7; r2B Formal Hostess 7; Gymnastics Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Giris ' Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Swimming 3; Pep Club 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Letterwinner ' s Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Tournament Program Seller 8; Student Exchange Day 8. BRITT, LAURA-Spanish Club 3, 4. BROWN. DEBBIE-Nurse ' s Helper 3. BROWN. JUANITA-Synchronettes 7, 8. BROWN. MICHELLE-Honor Roll 3, 5, 7; Assembly 5,6, 7, 8; Alumni Dinner 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5. 7; Steppers 5. 6. 7. 8; Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 3; Marching Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; French Club 3, 4; Washington Band Trip. BROWN, TERRI-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5. 6. 7; Girls ' Club 3, 4. 5, 6; Marching Band 3. 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Concert Band 3, 4.5.6,7,8; German Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Musical Play 6. BROWN, VIRGIL SCOTT-Golf 4. BUCKALEW, NANCY-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. BULVER. JULIE-Honor Roll 5; I2B Formal Hostess 7; Giris ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Pep Club 3. 4. 5, 6; French Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 7, 8; Scroll Greenhorn Suff 5, 6; J A 3. 4, 5, 6 (Secretary) 7, 8, (Secretary). BURG. CINDI-Nurse ' s Helper 6. BURKETT. JOHNITA BURLEY. REGINA S. BURNS. THERESA-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; 1 2B Formal Hostess 7; Gymnastics Club 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; lietterwinners ' Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. BURRIS. JOSEPH G.-Honor Roll. BUTLER, BOBBY-Baseball 5. 6. CAMERON. DENISE-Honor Roll 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Senior Board 7. 8; Student Govt. 7. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Volleyball 7: Giris ' Club 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 7, 8: Office Assistant 3; UN Trip 6. CARBERRY. IJ URIE-Honor Roll 4, 5, 6; Class Day Comm. 6; Basketball 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Tennis 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. 5. 6; Giris ' Club 3. 4; Marching Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Concert Band 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Spanish Club 3. 4; JA 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. CAREY, NIKKI-Honor Roll 5.6,7,8; 12B Formal Hostess Artist Debbie Mendenhall 142 SENIORS Artist: Debbie Mendenhall 7; Student Pride Comm. 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4; Scroll Graphic Staff 7, 8. CARUSON. KATHY-Office Education 7, 8. CARMICHAP:L. ROBERX-Honor Roll 5. 6. Football 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Baseball 3, 4, 5, 6; Letterwinners ' Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 7. 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5, 6; Tournament Proj am Seller 4, 6. CARMODY. CRAIG-Honor Roll 4. 6. CARRON. JUDY ( ARTER. ROBIN— Class Officer 3. 4,5. 6; Student Govt. 3. 4, 5, 6; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Open House 5, 6; Steppers 5, 6. 7. 8; Tennis 8; Volleyball 3; Marching Band 5. 6. 7, 8; School Play 3, 4. 5, 6; J A 3, 4; Executive High School Internship 6; Sophomore Homecoming Attendant 3. CAVIL. THERESA-Girls ' Club 4. CHANNON. JULIE-Office Education 7; Nurse s Helper 7; Office Assistant 6. CHAPIN. SCOTT RUSSEL CHARTER. ELLEN-Varsity Choir 3, 4.5, 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4; Musical Play 3, 4; Office Assistant 5. 6. CHEUSVIG. ELIZABETH-Pep Club 3. 4 CHRISTENSEN. LINDA-Honor Roll 3. 4. ;■ . H. 7. 8; Student Govt. 4. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6; Track 6; Girls ' Club3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Scroll Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 8. CLINTON. BRAD-Honor Roll 3. 4.5. 6. 7. 8; Student Pride Comm. 5. 6; Quill Staffs. 6, 7. 8 (Co-editor); Quill Ad Staff 5; $75 Ad Club 5. 6; DECA 7. 8; UN Trip 6. COCKAYNE. KEVIN-Wrestling. COLE. SHELLY-Honor Roll ' ), .Mmh.ii (.um a. Assembly 5. fi; 1 2B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5; Gregg Award 4; Stepper 5. 6; Office F ducation 7. 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4. 5. 6; French Club 3. 4; Leadership Achievement Award 4, H. (X)LEMAN. JULIE-DECA 7. 8. CONKLIN. CONNIE-Basketball 3, 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Tennis 3. 4. 5. 6.7.8; Volleyball 3. 4.5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 3.4.5. 6; ( ' ounselor Assistant 7. 8; JA 3, 4. COON. IJ DONNA-Honor Roll 3. 4. 6. 7. 8; Student Govt. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Assembly 7. 8; Class Day Comm.,8; Alumni Dinner 8; r2B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6; Tennis 4. 6. 8; Volleyball 3. 5. 7; Girls ' Club 5. 6; Student Pride Comm. 7. 8 (Treasurer); Pep Club 3.4. 7. 8 (Secretary); I- tterwinners ' Club . 7.8; Tournament Program Seller 6, 8; AFS 7. 8; JA 3. 4; Student Exchange Day 6. 8; leadership Achievement Award 4. COUGH ENNOWER. AMY-Honor Roll 5; Gymnastics Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. COURTNEY, DENNIS COX, JOHN CRAIG, GARY-Honor Roll 7. CRAWFORD, JONI-Honor Roll 7. 8; Student Govt. 3. 4. 5. i, 7, 8; Assemby 7. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Tennis 4. 6, 8; Volleyball 7; Volleyball Equipment Mgr. 7; Student Pride Comm. 7. 8 (Secretary); Pep Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Art Club 5. 6; Office Assistant 5, 6; Tournament Program Seller 8; AFS 7. 8 (President); JA 3, 4; Student Exchange Day 8. CREES. TIN A-Honor Roll 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Basketball 3, 4, 5. 6; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5; Office Assistant 5. CRUM. PAM CULVER. KENNETH-Tennis 6. 8; Science Club 7. 8. CUNNINGHAM, SUE-Marching Band 7. 8; Concert Band 7. 8. CURTIS. JOANN-Student Govt. 7; Office p:ducation 7.8; Synchronettes 3; Basketball 5; Tennis 4. 6; Volleyball 4. 6; Pep Club 3. 4; JA 3. 4. DAHL. HARRY-Honor Roll 6. 7. 8; Senior Board 7. 8; Class Officer 7. 8; Student Govt. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Senate 6; Assembly 5; Class Day Comm. 6; Cross Country 3. 5. 7; Track 4. H. 8; Pep Club 7. 8; letterwinners ' Club 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Science Club 7, 8; leadership Achievement Award fi. 8; Kiwanian of the Month 7; Tournament Program Seller 6; Special Olympics Helper 6. 8; Drake Relays 4, 6, 8. DAKE. ROBERT E.-Student Govt. 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Cross Country 3, 4; Student Pride Comm. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Varsity Choir 3, 4; School Play 3. 4.5.6; Drama Club 3. 4, 5. 6; Silent Vibrations 4. 5.6,7.8; leadership Achievement Award 5. 6; Music. Mime, and Dance 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Musical Plav 3. 4; Quill Ad Staff 5. 6; $25 Ad Club 5. 6; $75 Ad Club5. 6; I )E( A 7. 8; JA 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Student Exchange Day 5, 6. DAVIDSON, SAM DAVIS, GREG— Marching Band 3, 4, 5. 6, 7. 8; Student Pride Comm. 7. 8; Concert Band 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; School Play 4: Science Club 7. 8; Showband 5. 6. DAVIS. KAREN-Student Govt. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Senate 3. 4; All-City Student Council 7, 8; Assembly 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 5. 6. 7. 8; Girls ' Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 (President); Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; leadership Achievement Award 4. 5; Human Relations 5, 6, 7, 8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 6; Homecoming Hostess 3; Secretary 5. DAWSON, DAVID-Honor Roll 3. 4. 6. 7. 8; Assembly 7. 8; Wrestling 3. 4; Golf 8. DAWSON. LEANN-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Govt. 6; 1 2B Formal Hostess 7; Girls ' Club 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6; French Club 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Science Club 7. 8, (President); Forensics Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8 (Secretary); Teen Board 7, 8; AFS 3, 4; JA 3. 4. DAYE. BRIAN H.-Honor Roll 7; Assembly 5, 8; Track 6; Marching Band 5. 6. 7, 8; Concert Band 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; School Play 6; Afro Club (American) 4. 5, 6; Upward Bound 6, 7. 8; Silent Vibrations 5. 6. 7; Music. Mime, and Dance 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Showband 5, 6, 7, 8; Musical Play 6; Tournament I -ogram Seller 6. DEATON, SHELLEY DEERINGER, DEE-Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 5, 6. DEITCH, GREG— Honor Roll 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Student Govt. 3. 4. 5; Tennis 4, 8; Marching Band 3. 4; Concert Band 3. 4; S ' ience Club 7, 8; Chess Bridge Club 3, 4; Forensics Club V 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; UN Trip 6; AVS 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. DEJOODE. RICHARD L. JR.-Honor Roll 7; DECA 7. 8. DENNING. GARY-Assembly 3. 4; Wrestling ' 7 H; JA 5. 6. DENNING. SCOTT-Stage Crafts 7. - DERROUGH. ROBIN-Honor Roll 7; Office Education 7, 8; Silent Vibrations 3. 4. DI DONATO. RICK DIEHM. JEFF DILKS. DEBORAH DILLEY. DEBORAH-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Senior Board 7. 8; Class Officer 7. 8 (Secretary); Class Day Comm. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Giris ' Club 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8, (Publicity chairman); Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7, 8 (Treasurer); Quill Staff 5, 6. 7, 8 (Editor). DODSON. GERALD. IX)NAHUE. CHRIS-DECA 7. 8. DUNCAN. KIMBERLY DUNN, TANYA-DECA 7. 8. EARIXSON. TOM EDWARDS. BRIAN EGBERT, MIKE ERICKSON, ERIC ERICKSON, WYNETTE-Office Education 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4; Office Assistant 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Supply Window 7. 8. ESTES. RICK EVANS. TAMI-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Office p:ducation 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Marching Band 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Counselor Assi. ' Jt.int 1 Pf-p H;irvl } H 7 m EWING, TAMI FAGAN. MIKE FASANO. PAT— Assembly 3. 4. 5. 6; All-City Choir 4, 6. 8; All-State Choir 5. 7; Varsity Choir 3; Scarlet Singers 5. 6. 7. 8; School Play 3. 6. 8; German Club 3; Forensics Club 4. 5; Silent Vibrations 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Music. Mime, and Dance 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 4. 5. 6.7.8; Chamber Choir 3.4,5, 6; Musical Play 3. 6, 8. FELLMAN. CYNTHIA-Honor Roll 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; 12B PWmal Hostess 7; Swimming 3, 5, 7 (Captain); Tennis 4; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6; French Club 3.4.5. 6. 7. 8; German Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Science Club 7. 8; Forensics Club 3. 4. 5. 6; UN Trip 6; AFS 3. 4. FERSON. ROBERT T. FILLMAN. BRENDA FISHER, BILI.— Honor Roll 3.4,5. 6, 7, 8; Class Officer 3. 4. 6; Student Govt. 3. 4. 6; Football 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Baseball 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Basketball 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Golf 3. 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; letterwinners ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; French Club 5. 6, 7; Showband 5. 6; Tournament Program Seller 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. FIJ HERTY, KATHLEEN ANN-Honor Roll 3. 5, 6. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Synchronettes 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; All-City Choir 5, 6; Giris ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Scarlet Singers 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chamber Choir 5. 6; Musical Play 5, 6; UN Trip .] { FLISHER. ROBIN-JA 3, 4. 5, 6 FOGLE, CATHY-Student Govt. 4. 5. 6. 7 (Secretary); Student Govt. Comm. 4. 5, 6, 7; Assembly 4, 5, 6, 7; Basketball 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Track 5, 6; Volleyball 7; Softball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7; Pep Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; letterwinners ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; After-Garoe 5. 6. 7; leadership Achievement Award 5, 6; DECA 7, 8; Tournament Program Seller 5, 6; Student FIxchange Day 5. 6. 7. FORD, MIKE-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6; Baseball 8 Marching Band 3; Concert Band 4; Debate Team 4, 5, 6. FOREMAN, BOB. FOREST. KIM-Senior Board 7. 8; Student Govt. 3. 4, 5.6; All-City Student Council 3, 4; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7.8; r2B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerieaders 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Softball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; letterwinners ' Club 3. 4.5,6. 7. 8; Silent Vibrations 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Music. Mime, and Dance 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Office Assistant 4. FORM ARC ) CARMELI -Drama Club .3; Art Club : . Artist: Sally Briggs SENIORS 143 FOX. MARILYN-Honor Roll 4. 6. 7. Office Education 8; Library Helper i. H. KULLKR. RICK— Student Govt. 5. 6; All-City Student Council 7.H, Baseball H; Cross Country 5. 7; Swimming 3, 4, .-). «. 7. 8; I etterwinners ' Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; UN Trip 6. GARCIA. BONNIE— Counselor Assistant 7. GARRELTS. RANDY GATES. KEITH-Football 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Baseball 3. 4; Track 3. 4. ' i. 6. 7. 8; I etterwinners ' Club 5, 6; Upward Bound 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Human Relations 7. 8; All-City K(M)tball. Basketball 5. 6. GATHERCOLE. liOB-Audio Visual Aids GEISINGER. DEBBIE-Honor Roll 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7. 8; Teen Board 7. 8. GHEE. BILL GILIASPIE. DEBBIE GILMORE. FAMAIJ -Honor Roll 6. 7, 8; Swimming 3; ( uill Staff 5: M(xiel UN Trip 6; Counselor Assistant 7; UN Trip «; Executive Intern 6; DAR Representative 7. 8. GINTHER. VICKI-Pep Club 3, 4; DECA 7. 8. (]IST. CAROL— Student Govt. 7. 8; Student Senate 7. 8; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6; Swimming 3. 4; Volleyball 5. 6. 7. 8; Softball 3. 4. ' ). 6. 7. 8; I etterwinners ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; After-Game Party Entertainer 7 S Sm.irtit ( ' ...vt Comm 7. 8. GOFORTH. BILLIE. GOHEEN. ROBIN-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Govt. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3. 7; Track 6; Giris ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; l etterwinners ' Club 7; French Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Tournament Program Seller 6. 8. GORDON. MARY-Softball 5. 6. Pep (Mub 3. 4; Gym lieader 7. GORDON. TOMMY L.-Honor Roll 3. 4:1. 8; Attendance Ortificate 5. 6. GREEN.LORI-StudentGovt.4.5,6.7.8;Volleyball3.4.5. fi; Pep Club 3. 4. ' 1.6. 7.8; Art Club 5, 6; Counselor Assistant 4. . ' ). 8; Student Exchange Day 5. 6. GREEN. MARK-Senior Breakfast Comm. 7, 8; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. 7. 8; Drake Career Day 3. 4; Football 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4. Track 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Marching Band 3. 4; I etterwinners ' Club 5. 6, 7, 8; Kiwanian of the Month 7. 8; UN Trip 5. 6. GREER. J ANICE-Office Education 7. 8; Varsity Choir 4. . . 6; Pep Club 3. 4. GREER. JULIE MARIE-Office Education 7. 8; Varsity Choir 4. 5. 6; Pep Club 3. 4. Art Club 5. 6. GREGG. CINDY-Honor Roll 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerieaders 7, 8; Gymnastics Club 3, 4. 5. 6; Girls ' Club 3. 4,5,6.7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; I etterwinners ' Club 3.4.5, 6. 7, 8. GROGANc JODY JEAN-Assembly 5. 6. 7. 8; Class Day Comm. 7. 8; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 7. 8; Alumni Dinner 5. 6; r2B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5. 6. 7. 8; Office Education 7. 8; Giris Club 7. 8; Marching Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3.4. 5. 6. 7. 8. . GUSTAFSON. JOY— Honor Roll 5, 7; Student Govt. 7; 2H Formal Hostess 7; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8. GUSTAFSON. ROGER-Assembly 5. Open House 7; Wrestling 5; Scroll Staff 3; DECA 7. HAAG. PAM— 12B Formal Hostess 7; Marching Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Concert Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; German Club 3. 4; Photography Club 7. 8; Quill Staff 7, 8; Musical Play 6; J A 5, 6. HAGAN. DAVID. HAGER. SAM-Wrestling 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. H ALFERTY. SUE-Honor Roll 3.4.5. 6. 7.8; Student Govt. 4; Alumni Dinner 6; r2B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5. 6. 7; Steppers 5. 6; Scarletaires 5, 6; Synchronettes 3. 4; All City Choir 5, 6; Varsity Choir 4; Scariet Singers 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Quill Staff 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 5. 6. 7, 8; Musical Play 5. 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5. 6; UN Trip 6. HALL. PATTY-Honor Roll 3. 5. 6; Alumni Dinner 6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5. 6; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. HANKE. BRIAN HANSON. PAULA— Assembly 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. 8; r2B Formal Hostess 8; Pep Club 8; Office Assistant 8. HARMON. RON-Honor Roll 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. HARP. MARY BETH-Volleyball 3. 4; All-City Choir 3. 4. 5. 6; All-State Choir 7. 8; Scariet Singers 5. 6. 7. 8; Spanish Club 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Chamber Choir 3. 4; Musical Play 5. 6; J A 3. 4. HARRIS. BRIAN— Football 3; Wrestling 3; Varsity Choir 3; Library Helper 5. HARVEY. SUE-Honor Roll 5. 6; Open House 3, 5. 7; Giris ' Club 5. 6. 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Scroll Staff 6; Office Assistant 5, 6. 7. 8; JA 5. 6. HASSTEDT. LINDA-Honor Roll 4. 6. 7. 8; r2B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 7; Office Education 3, 4; Synchronettes 3; Girls ' Club 3; Varsity Choir 3. 4; Scarlet Singers 5. 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5; A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8; Musical Play 6; Counselor Assistant 3, 4. HATFIELD. DAVID-Assembly. HAYES. DEBBIE-Honor Roll 3. 4. 7, 8; r2B Formal Hostess 7; Spanish C ub 3. 4, 5. HAYES. KIM— Scarletaires 5. 6; Marching Band 3. 4. 5. 6; ( ' oncert Band 3. 4. 5, 6; Varsity Choir 3. 4; Scarlet Singers 7. 8; A Cappella 5. 6. 7. 8; Musical Play 6. HEALY. VALERIE HEATHCOTE. JEAN-DECA 7; Student Exchange Day 6. HEDLUND. TERRY. HEGGEN, ROBERT S.-Honor Roll 5. 6. 7. 8. HEITKAMP. DEAN-Basketball3.4.5.6,7.8;Tennis3.4. HELM. PEGGY SUE-Giris ' Club 3. 4; School Play 5. 6; Pep Club 5. 6. 7. 8. HENRY. DAVE-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 3.4. 5. H. 7.8. HENSLEY. MIKE-Honor Roll 5. 6; Student Govt. 3. 4.5, 6, 7, 8; Student Govt. Comm. 7, 8; Alumni Dinner 3, 4; Drake Career Day 5, 6; Open House 3, 4; Wrestling 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Baseball 5, 6. 7, 8; Tennis 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Pride Comm. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Tournament Program Seller 7. 8; JA 7. 8. HIATT. JULIE— Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 6. 8; Alumni Dinner 4. 6; Open House 3. 5. 7; Steppers 5. 6. 7. 8; Office Education 7. 8; Girls ' Club 5, 6; Pep Club 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; French Club 3. 4. 5, 6. HIGHTSHOE, JANICE-12B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3; Softball; Girls ' Club; $75 Ad Club; DECA. HILDEBRAND. DEBBIE-Honor Roll 3. 5, 6; Girls ' Club 3. 4 , 5. 6, 7. 8; Pep Club 3,4.5. 6. 7. 8; French Club 5. 6; Future Teachers ' Club 7; Scroll Staff 7 (Co-€ditor),8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5. 6. HILL. COREY HILL. DONNA-Honor Roll 4, 5; Student Govt. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Assembly 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 5, 6, 7. 8; Girls ' Club 3. 4. ' y (v T ' I ' uhlicitvi Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6 (Treasurer), 7. 8. HILL. JOE HILL. JUDY HINES. SCOTT-Football 7; Wrestling 3. 4; Utin Club 3. 4. HINSHAW. STAN-Honor Roll 3. 4, 5. 6; Assembly 4, 6, 8; Football 3; Cross Country 3, 5, 7; Track 4, 6, 8; Tennis 4. 6; Marching Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; All-City Orchestra 5; Concert Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; I eadership Achievement Award 6; Show band 5. HITES. PAM— Student Govt. 3, 4. 5. 6. 7; Color Guard 6; Pep C uh 3, 4. 5. 6; Office Assistant 5. 6; DECA 7. HOFFMAN. TIM-All-City Choir 5; All-State Choir 7; Varsity Choir 3; Scarlet Singers 5, 6. 7, 8; Science Club 7,8; A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Musical Play 6; JA 3. 4, 7, 8. HOLiJVNi). matthp:w HOPPER. HARRY-Varsity Choir 3,4; French Club3.4. 5. «. 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 5. 6. 7. 8. HOWELL. CINDY-Honor Roll 4, 5. 6; Pep Club 3. 4. HUDSON. CINDY-Honor Roll 3. 4; Scarletaires 5, 6; All City Choir 6; Varsity Choir 4; Pep Club 3. 4, 5. 6; French Club 3, 4 , 5. 6. 7; Science Club 5. 6; A Cappella Choir 5, 6. 7, 8; Musical Play 6; JA 3. 4. 5. 6. HUGHES. PAM-Honor Roll 3. 4; Scroll Staff 5; Ubrary Helper 3; J A 3. 4. 5. HUSS. PAM-Pep Club 3. 4; Office Assistant 3. 4, 5, 6. HUTTON. MICHAEI Honor Roll 4; Varsity Choir 3. 4, 5. HYLER. SHARI—12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5. 6, 7. 8; Office p:ducation 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; AFS 7. ILIFF. KIM— Honor Roll 3. 6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Student Pride Comm. 7; Pep Club 3. 4, 7; AFS 7; JA 3. 1 JACKSON. DEBBIE JACOBSON. DANNY J ACOBSON. JERRY— Student Govt. 3. 4; Scarletaires 5. 6; Wrestling 3, 4; Scariet Singers 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Chamber Choir 5. 6; Musical Play 5. 6; J A 3. 4; Audio Visual Aids 3. 4. 5. 6. JARNAGIN. IJKURIE-Honor Roll 3. 5. 6; Varsity Choir 3; JA3. JEFFERSON. JEANNE-Honor Roll 3. 5; Student Govt. 7. 8; Open House 3; All-City Choir 6; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5. H; Scariet Singers 5. 6. 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Musical Play 4; DECA 7. 8. JEFFRIES. JULIE— Honor Roll 4. 5. 6; Student Govt. 3, 4. 8; Assembly 3, 4.5. 6, 7, 8; 1 2B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3] 4; Swimming 3. 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Varsity Choir 3, 4, 7. 8, Scarlet Singers 5. 6. 7, 8; Pep Club 7. 8; Silent Vibrations 4, 5 PTSA 5. 6; Music, Mime, and Qance 4. 5; A Cappella Choir 5, 6; Musical Play 4; Scroll Staffs. 6, 7, 8; DECA 7, 8; INS Club. JOHNSON. DAWN-Honor Roll 6; Assembly 3. 4,5, 6.7.8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerieaders 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; All-City Choir 4; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8 (Secretary); Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Human Relations 3, 4; Girls ' Glee 3, 4. JOHNSON. RICK-Student Govt. 7. 8; Football 3. 5, 7; Track 8 (tentative); Varsity Choir 3, 4; I etterwinners ' Club 5. 6. 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 5. 6, 7.8; Student Exchange Day 6; Drake Relays Worker 4. 6. 8. JOHNSON . RITA-Honor Roll 3, 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Assembly 3, 4. 5. 6; Open House 3. 4. 5. 6; Girls ' Club 3.4.5. 6; Pep Club 3. 4; PVench Club 3, 4. 5. 6; Ubrary Helper 3. 4; JA 3, 4. JOHNSON. SUE-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Senior Board 7, 8; Student CJovt. 3, 4; All-City Student Council 4; Assembly 5, 6. 7, 8; Class Day Comm. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 7; Cheerleaders 3. 4; Steppers 5. 6. 7. 8 (Captain); Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6; leadership Achievement Award 4; Scroll Suff 5. 6. 7, 8; UN Trip 6. JOHNSON. TIMMY— Equipment Manager; $75 Ad Club. JOLLY. JANET— 12B Formal Hostess 7; Office Education Artist: Debbie Mendenhall 144 SENIORS Artist: Sally Briggs 7. H; Fep Club A, 4, 5. 6, 7. JONES. MARK JONES, RANDY-Open House 7. KAIITEN. ROGER KEIRAN. CRAIG KELLEHER, CAROI DECA 7. 8. KELLER, DOUG— Honor Roll 4, 6, 7. 8; Student Govt. 7, 8; Cross Country 3. 5, 7; Track 4, 6. 8; Drake Relays Worker 4. 6. 8. KELLER, JOHN— Honor Roll 5, 6, 7. 8; Senior Board 7, 8; Class Officer 7; Student Govt. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Football 3; Pep Club 7, 8; Science Club 7, 8; For ensics Club ;i. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; After Game Party Entertainer 7, 8; Human Relations 3. 4; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 5; Debate Club; Drake Relays 6. 8. KELLY, TODD— Honor Roll 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Govt, . ' i, 7, 8; Alumni Dinner 4, 8; Football 3, 5. 7; Baseball 4; I etterwinners ' Club 3; Key Club 3; Tournament Program Seller 6, 8; Drake Relays Worker 6. 8. KENNEDY, KIM-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Gymnastics Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Tennis 3, 4; Equipment Mana rr ' (i 7 Girls ' Club 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; JA 3. 4. KLING, I RRY KNOX. VICKI-Honor Roll 4, 6; 2H Formal Hostess 7; $75 Ad Club 6. KNUDSEN. LU ANNE— Honor Roll 3. 5. 6; Varsity Choir 3. 4. 7; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Model UN Trip 5; A Cappella Choir 5, 6; Scroll Staff 7; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5. 6; library Helper ' 6; UN Trip 6. KNUTSON. MARY-Honor Roll 3, 4; Steppers 5; Civitan 3. 4; Varsity Choir 3; Pep Club 3. 4. 5, 6, 7; Silent Vibrations 5; Music, Mime and Dance 5; JA. KOPASKA. CONNIE-Ubrary Helper 6. KOURI. ZITA-12B Formal Hostess 7. KRAMME. KIMBERLY J.-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House rS, 7; Cheerleaders 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, H; Office Education 7, 8; Giris ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Varsity ( ' hoir 3. 4; ScaHet Singers 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4.5, 6. 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7. 8; Musical Play 3; UN Trip 6. KRANTZ. JANET-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Scarletaires 5, fi; Varsity Choir 3; (Juill Staff H, A Capi ' lla Choir i, (i, 7. 8. IJVCHER. VICKI IJVMPHERE. SUSAN-DECA. lANC ASTER. CINDY-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3. 4 , 5. 6. 7. 8; Steppers 5. 6. 7, 8; Giris ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Marching Band 5. 6, 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Quill Staff 5, 6. IJKNCIAL. KEVIN I ANKFORI), ROBERT E.-Honor Roll 3. 4, 6. 7. 8; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; All-City Choir 6; Varsity Choir 3; Scarlet Singers 7. 8; School Play 6; Science Club 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 4,5. 6. 7. 8; Musical Play 6. LARSON. BILI -Football 3. IJ RSON, DEBBIE-Honor Roll 5, 6, 7; Giri s Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4. IJ THR0P. lAURA-Honor Roll 4. 5. 6. 7; Pep Club 5. 6; Scroll Staff 6; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5; JA 3. IJVVINE. JULIE-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Student Govt. 7, 8; Office Education 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4; I tin Club 3. 4; Counselor Assistant 5. 6; Career Advisory Counsel 7, 8. IJ W. CHARIX)TTE-Honor Roll; Steppers 5. 6; Majorettes 3. 4; Gymnastics Club 5, 6; Marching Band 7, 8; Concert band 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Library Helper 6; Counselor Assistant 5. 6. 7. 8; Open House 6. LEETE. CRAIG LEHMAN. JAMES-$75 Ad Club 5; DECA 7. 8. LEIVE. DIANA-Honor Roll 7; Volleyball 5. 6. LEONARDI. LIANA-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; Student Govt. 7. 8; Student Govt. Comm 7; Assembly 7. 8; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Cross Country 5; Giris ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Student Pride Comm. 7. 8; Pep Club 7, 8 (President); lietterwinners ' Club 5, 6. 7. 8; After-Game Party Entertainer 7. 8; AFS 7, 8; Student Exchange Day 6. LEWIS. CH ICO- Assembly 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Drake Career Day 5, 6; Football 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; l tterwinners ' Club 5, 6, 7. 8; Gym Iieader5.6.7.8; Upward Bound 5. 6. 7, 8. LINGREN. JULIE— Senior Breakfast Comm. 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6; Track 3. 4; Softball 3, 4. 5. 6; Giris ' Club 3, 4; Varsity Choir 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6; I etterwinners ' Club 3, 4. 5. 6; French Club 3, 4; Gym Leader 3. 4; Tournament Program Seller 3, 4. 5. 6; AFS 3, 4; Class Day Comm. 7. 8. LIPPERT, KIM LIX)YI). BETTY— Counselor Assistant; JA. U)GAN, DAWN-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 7.8; PepClub3,4.5.6; Scroll Staff 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5. 6. IX)GAN. MIKE-Honor Roll 7; Football 3. 4; Golf 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; After-Game 7. 8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4. LONG. I J RRY— Honor Roll 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Senior Board 7, 8; Class Officer 7. 8 (Vice-president); Student Govt. 3.4,5. 7. 8; All-City Student Council 5, 6; Jr.-Sr. Prom 7. 8; Alumni Dinner 6; Football 3; Basketball 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Golf 4. 6. 8; Pep Club 7. 8; I etterwinners ' Club 5. 6, 7. 8; Science Club 7. 8; Forensics Club 5. 6; Leadership Achievement Award 6; Kiwanian of the Month 7; UN Trip 6. IX)PEZ, BARB— 12B Formal Hostess 7; Color Guard 7. 8; Human Relations 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Scroll Staff 5. 6. IX)REY. TIM LYNCH. KATHLEEN LYNN. TERRY— Honor Roll 3. 5. 6. 7; Alumni Dinner 4; ScarieUires 5. 6; Golf 4; Scarlet Singers 7; A Cappella Choir 3. 4. 5. 6, 7; Chamber Choir 5. 6; Musical Play 6. MABRIER. SHELLI MAIER. JEANA-Honor Roll 3. 5; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Pep Club 3. 4; German Club 3. 4. 5; Art Club 4; Girls ' Club 3. MALLORY. DENNIS MALLY. RHONDA-Honor Roll 3. 7; Student Govt. 5. 8 Assembly 4. 5, 6; Class Day Comm. 6; Alumni Dinner 5. H; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5, 6; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6 Marching Band 3. 4; Student Pride Comm. 5. 6; Concert Band 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. MANEELY. MIKE-Quill Ad Staff MAPLE, CHERYI Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7; French Club 5. 6; German Club 3. 4. 5. 6; UN Trip 6; AFS 3. 4. MARTIN. BECKY-Honor Roll 3, 4.6, 7; Scroll Staff 5.6. 7 8. MATHER. CHRISTY MAUK. JUDY McBIJ IN. RONDA-12B Formal Hostess 7; Swimming 3. 4; Art Club 3. 4. 5. 6. McCANN. MONA McCARL, KENNETH McCLASKEY. JEFF-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Senate 7. 8; Assembly 7. 8; Cross Country 3. 5. 7; Track 4. 6, 8; Pep Club 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4; Letterwinners ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Quill Staff 5. 6. 7, 8; After-Game 7; Tournament Program Seller 6; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 6; INS Project 7. 8; Special Olympics 6, 8; I rake Relays 4. 6, 8; Student Govt. Comm. 7. 8. McClelland. TERI-Volleyball 3. 4; Pep Club 7; Art Club 3. 4. 5; Quill Ad Staff 7. McCORMICK. KIRK-Assembly 3. 4; Wrestling3. 4;Cross Country 3. 4; Track 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; letterwinners ' Club 3. 4, 5, 6,7.8; Science Club 7. 8; Gym leader 5. 6; Speech Contest 3, 4; Track I istricts 5, 6; State Track Meet 5, 6. McCREA. BRENDA-Honor Roll 3. 4. 7; Open House 3. McCUEN. RONDA-Honor Roll 6. 7; Class Officer 3. 4; Student Govt. 3. 4. 5, 6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 6; Gregg Awards 7; Cheerieaders 3. 4.7.8; Basketball 5. 6; Track 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; letterwinners ' Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Silent Vibrations 5, 6, 7, 8; Bat Giri 5. 6; JV Captain 7. 8. McCULLOUGH. TONY— Cheerieaders 7, 8; Football 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Wrestling 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; All-City Orchestra 5, 6; letterwinners Club 5, 6, 7. 8. McELVOGUE, TAMMY- Assembly 3. 4; Pep Club 5. 6. 7. 8. McFADDEN. lAURA-Iibrary Helper 3, 4; Student Exchange Day 3. 4. McFADDEN, WARREN-Honor Roll 7. 8; Sc hool Play 5. 6; Musical Play 5. 6; Quill Ad Staff 5. 6; $75 Ad Club 5. 6; Wood Shop. McFARLIN. PERRY— Audio Visual Aids 3. 4. 5. McGEE. RICK— Quill Ad Staff (Sales) 7. McGILVREY, SANDY-Honor Roll 6. 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers (Co-captain) 7. 8; Pep Club 5. 6. 7. 8. McKOWEN. DALE B— DECA 7. 8; Woodshop (grandfather clm-ks) 5. 6, 7. 8. McIJ UGHLIN, JEFF-Football 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Track 3.4.5. 6; letterwinners ' Club 5. 6. McLEAN. KURT-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; F- - r}, ,11 ' l tin Club 3. 4. 5, 6; Science Club 5, 6. 7. 8. McNEELEY. BARB McNELEY, CHUCK-Assembly; Open House; Football; Wrestling; Baseball; Golf; Gym leader; After Game; DECA; Audio Visual Aids. McQUERRY, ROBIN-Assembly (Fcmtball skits) 7; F K)tball 7; Track 6; Tennis 8; Pep Club 5. 6; letterwinners ' Club 7. 8; Science Club 5. 6; After-Game 7. 8; Human Relations 5. 6. 7. 8; Indoor Track 5. 6. MEARS. JEAN MENTZER, IX)UG-Baseball 8; Tennis 3. 4; Marching Band 3. 4. 6; German Club 5, 6; Audio Visual Aids 3. 4. MILLER. RICKIE MILLIGAN. ROY-Football 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Track 3. 4. MINNICH. RANDY-Honor Roll 7; Student Govt 7; Wrestling 7. Artist Sally Briggs SENIORS 145 MONROE, CHRIS— Class Officer 3; Football 3; Baseball 4; Swimming 5; Varsity Choir 3, 4; Scarlet Singers 5, 6. 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 5, 6, 7, 8. MOORE. BRUCE— Baseball; Track; Art Club; Quill Ad Staff; JA. MOORE, DONNA- 12B Formal Hostess 7. MOORE. JANA— Honor Roll 5. 6, 7. 8; Student Govt. 7, 8; Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8; Girls Glee 3. MOORE, TERRI-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7, 8; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5. MORITZ, MIKE-Football 3, 4; Baseball 7, 8. MORRISON, BRETT-Key Club 5, 6; $25 Ad Clyb 7. MOVER, GARY-Assembly 7; Football 7; Wrestling 7. MULLINS, PATRICK MURRAY, DON MURRAY. JACK JR.— Afro Club (American) 5, 6. N ABER, LINDA-Marching Band 3, 4; Varsity Choir 3, 4; School Play 5, 6; Silent Vibrations 3, 4, 5, 6; Music, Mime, and Dance 3, 4, 5, 6. NALL, RHONDA-Office Education 7, 8. NASET. GEORGE-Scroll Staff 7, 8. NEIRON, CRAIG NELSON. JANENE-Honor Roll 6; Golf 4, 6, 8; Volleyball 5; Girls ' Club 3,4,5. 6; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Jazz Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. NESS, JEFF NICKEL, JEFFERY D.— Senior Board 7, 8; Class Officer 5. 6, 7, 8; Student Senate 3, 4, 5, 6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7, 8; Football 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; WrestHng 3,4.5,6.7. 8; Track 3. 4 , 5, 6, 7. 8; Utterwinners ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Latin Club 3, 4; Model UN Trip 5. 6; PTSA 5, 6; Kiwanian of the Month 7, 8; Tournament Program Seller 3. 4, 5, 6; UN Trip 5, 6; Baseball 3, 4. NIELSEN, ERNEST-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Alumni l inner 3. NOLAND, RANDY NORCROSS, PATTY NORTH WAY, PAUl — Honor Roll 5, 6. 7; Steppers 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6; School Play 3, 4.5,6, 7.8; Pep Club 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Drama Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Spanish Club 3; Art Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Silent Vibrations 5, 6. 7. 8; Music. Mime, and Dance 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 7. 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5. 6. NUTT. CINDY-Honor Roll 7; Office P:ducation 8; Giris ' Club 3. 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 7, 8. OCHOA, LYDIA OGLE, LORI-Honor Roll 6; Student f ' .ovt 6; Color Artist: Sally Briggs Guard 6; Gymnastics Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Girls ' Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; $75 Ad Club 6; DECA 7; JA 3, 4. OHLANDER, DEBBIE OLLIE. JOE NATHA-AFS H.R. Rep 7, 8. OSBORNE, JERRY PADGETT. BILL PAIXJETT. DIANN PALBICKI. TED-Iights. PAPIANI. VICKY-Honor Roll 3.4.5. 6; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5. 6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; GiHs ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6. 7; Pep Club 3, 4; Counselor Assistant (Stow School) 5. 6. PARMENTER. VICKY PATEL. KRUPESHKUMAR-Track 6; Science C uh f). 7. 8; Soccer 7, 8. PEARSON, JULIE PEARSON. KENT-Honor Roll 3, 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Student Govt. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Wrestling 3; After-Game 7. 8. PETERSON. JEFF-Baseball 4. PETERSON, PATRICIA-Steppers 5, 6. 7, 8; Marching Band 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. PETERSON, VIRGINIA-12B Formal Hostess 7; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5. 6; Pep Club 3. 4. PETTY. JEFF— Honor Roll 6. 7; Alumni Dinner 4, 6; Football 5, 7; Swimming 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Tennis 4. 6, 8; German Club 3, 4, 5, 6; After-Game; Human Relations 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; J A 3, 4. PHILLIPS, MARSHA PHIPPS, JANET MARIE-French Club 5; Art Club 7. POLICH. VINCENT PROBASCO, LINDA-12B Formal Hostess 7. 8; Majorettes 5, 6; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6; School Play 3. 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; Drama Club 3. 4. 5. 6; French Club 3. 4,5. 6. 7, 8; Orman Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Upward Bound 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. PROFFITT. MARY QUIIjX, SHIRLEY— Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 5.6; I2B Formal Hostess 7. 8; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Gymnastics Club 5, 6; Tennis 3. 4; JA 3, 4. 5. 6. KADKE. DIANE-Honor Roll 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Varsity Choir 3. 4; School Play 4. RAMEY. SHERRIE-Honor Roll 5; Office Education 7. 8; (Girls ' Glee 3. RAMIREZ. JULIE-I jbrary Helper 7. H. RANKIN. DONALD GENE-Honor Roll 7. RENNEY. DIANE-Honor Roll 4.6; Student Govt. 4; Open House 7; Tennis 4. 6; Scroll Staff 5. 6, 7, 8; leadership Achievement Award 6. RHEUPORT, RON-Honor Roll 7; Scroll Staff 7. RICHMOND, SANDY-12B Formal Hostess 7; Girls ' ( .ub 3. 4, 5, 6; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. RICHMOND. STEVE-Assembly. RING. MARK-Assembly. ROBBINS. CYNTHIA LEE-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Student Govt. 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 7; Scarletaires 5. 6; Synchronettes 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Varsity Choir 3, 4; Scarlet Singers 7, 8; Pep Club 3, 4; Quill Staff 5, 6, 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 5, 6. 7,8; Chamber Choir 5. 6; Student Exchange Day 5, 6. ROBERTS, VAL-Volleyball 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; JA 3, 4. ROBINSON. ANGIE— Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7. ROBINSON. RANDY-JA 5, 6. RODE. JOHN— German Club 5. 6. ROEDER. RICK-Honor Roll 7; JA 3. 4. 5. 6. ROSE. JOHN-Honor Roll 3, 4, 6; German Club 3, 4; Chess Bridge Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Leadership Achievement Award 4. ROSE. LEE-Wrestling 7. 8. ROSS. REX-Student Govt. 7. 8; AFS 7. 8; JA 5. 6. 7. 8. ROUTSON. PAUL-Honor Roll 7. 8; Varsity Choir 3. 4. 5. 6; German Club 3; A Cappella Choir 7, 8; DECA 7, 8. ROWE, DON RUSSO, R(X:CO-Honor Roll 4, 5, 6; Assembly 7; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; All-City Orchestra 5, 6. 7. 8; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; School Play 4; Spanish Club 5, 6; Silent Vibrations 6, 7, 8; Music. Mime, and Dance 6, 7; Show Band 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Musical Play 6; Student Exchange Day 6. RUSTAN, DIANNA-JA. RUTHS, MARK-Honor Roll 3, 4. 5; Marching Band 3, 4, 5. 6; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6; Show Band 4, 5. 6; Quill Ad Staff 4; $75 Ad Club 4; DECA 7, 8. SABERS. DENISE SALAZAR. JAMES— Spanish Club 7; Gym leader 5. SANDERS. BECKY-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6; Color Guard 5, 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 5, 6; Afro Club 7. 8; Upward Bound 5, 6. SANDERS. DENISE SCHAFFER, RHONDA— Gymnastics Team 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Quill Ad Staff 4; $25 Ad Club 4; Girls ' Club 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. SCHAFFER. VEDA-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6; Volleyball 3. 4. SCHNACKEL, JEFF— Scarietaires 5, 6; Varsity Choir 6; Scariet Singers 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Chamber Choir 5. 6; Musical Plav 6; Science Club 7, 8; Honor Roll 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8. SCHNEIDER, JUDY-French Club. SCHOREY. MARY-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6; Volleyball 7; Pep Club 7; German Club 5, 6. 7; Forensics Club 5. SEAMAN, SCOTT SEIBERLING, JIM— Honor Roll 3. 4, 6, 7; German Club 6, 7; Musical Play 6; Concert Band 3. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Drum Majors 5, 6. 7, 8; Football 3. SEWELL, DAN— Scroll Staff 5, 6, 7, 8, (Co-editor); Track 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Student Govt. Representative 5, 6, 7, 8; UN Trip 6; Science Club 7. 8; Musical Play 3. 6; Scariet Singers 5. 6. 7. 8. (President); A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8; Chamber Choir 3. 4, 5, 6; All-City Choir 6; German Club 3. 4; Swimming 7. 8, (Co-captain). SH AFER. CARL DENNIS— Honor Roll 5, 6; Assembly 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Scarletaires 5, 6; All-City Choir 5. 6; Scarlet Singers 7. 8; Varsity Choir 5, 6; Chamber Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Musical Play 5, 6; French Club 7. 8. SHAFFER. RICHARD-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5, 6. 7; Senior Board 7. 8; Alumni Dinner 5, 6; F ootball 3; Track 4. 6, 8; UN Trip 6; Science Club 7. 8; Forensics Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 (Captain); Senior-Faculty Basketball Game 7, 8. SHANNON, STEVE-Football 3. 4; Wrestling 5, 6, 7. 8. SHEDD. DENISE-Honor Roll 7. 8. SHELLEY, SUE-Honor Roll 4. 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7. 8; Girls ' Club 7. 8; Pep Club 7. 8; Quill Staff 7. 8; Quill Ad Staff 5. SHEPHERD. DENNIS SHEPHERD. TERESA-Honor Roll 3, 4; Assembly 7. 8; Afro Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Volleyball 5. 6. SHERRARD, JEAN-Honor Roll; Pep Club. SIMMONS, SHERRY-Varsity Choir 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7; Giris ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Democratic Club 7. SIMPSON, DON— Honor Roll 5; Baseball 6, 8; Spanish Club 5. SIMS, DAVID SINCI IR, DAVID— Swimming; School Play; Musical Play; Letterwinners ' Club; A Cappella Choir; Music, Mime, and Dance. SKIDMORE. KELLI-12B Formal Hostess 7. 8; Scarletaires 5. 6; Varsity Choir 3.4.5. 6; Scarlet Singers 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 7, 8; Musical Play 5. 6. SLATER. JERRY-Honor Roll; Computer Club; JA. SMITH. BETH— Honor Roll 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; DECA 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. SMITH. DENNIS E. SMITH. DIANE-Honor Roll 4. 5, 6. 7; Steppers 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Marching Band 5. 6. 7, 8. SMITH. JOHN SMITH. LONNIE-Honor Roll 6; Afro Club 5. 6. 7; Audio Visual Aids 5. 6. 7. SMITH. SCOTT-Football 3; Baseball 4. 6. 146 SENIORS SMITH, STEVE— Assembly 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Open House 3, 7; $75 Ad Club 5; Golf 4, 6, 8; School Play 5. 6; Guthrie Theater 6; After Game 4. SMITH. TOM— Senior Breakfast Comm.; Jr.-Sr. Prom. SMITH, VICKIE-12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3, 4. SORTER, DEBBIE— Honor Roll 5; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 7; Girls ' Club5, 6, 7; Marching Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Concert Band 3, 4, 5, 6, 7; Pep Club 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. SPAW, JOE STARLIPER. GIJVDYS STEPHEN, JERRI-Student Govt. 3, 4, 5. 6, 7; Alumni Dinner 6; Open House 5; Steppers 5, 6; Tennis 4; Varsity Choir 3, 4; Pep Club 3,4,5, 6; Latin Club 3; Nurse ' s Helper 4. 5. STOCKBAUER, ROBERT STORY. LISA G.-Honor Roll 3, 5, 8; Varsity Choir 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Leadership Achievement Award 5, 6, 7, 8; Graphic Arts Club 7, 8; Human Relations 5, 6, 7, 8; Quill Staff 5, 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 5. 6, 7. STREB, WILUAM I. -Latin Club. SUDBROCK. ANDY SWARTZ, RONNIE-Honor Roll 3, 5; Student Govt. 4, 5; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Football 3, 5. 7. SWIM, RENEE DIANE— Steppers 5. 6; $75 Ad Club 5. 6; DECA 7. 8. TARR, BEV-Musical Play 6; Spanish Club 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4. 5, 6; Marching Band 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Color Guard 7. 8. TATE, TERI TAYLOR. LORI-Senior Board 7, 8; Cheerleaders 3, 4.5. 6. 7, 8. (Captain); Girls ' Club 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. (Vice-president); Class Officer 7, 8, (Treasurer); Assembly 7, 8; Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 7, 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5, 6. TERRELL, GREG— Honor Roll 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Football 3, 5, 7; Baseball 4, 6, 8; Basketball 3, 4. 5. 6; Letterwinner ' s Club 5, 6, 7, 8; Science Club 7, 8; UN Trip 6. THOMAS, DARWIN IHOMAS, KATHRYN-Equipment Mgr. 7. 8; l tterwinners ' Club 4, 6, 8; Library Helper 4, 5, 6. 7, 8; Forensics Club 4, 5; Track 4, 6. 8. THOMPSON. KATHRYN THOMPSON. SHELIA-Volleyball 5, 6; Spanish Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Color Guard 7. 8; Pep Club 3, 4, 5, 6; AFS 5, 6. THORN. CHRIS TOBEY, TOM-Scroll Staff; Blue Grass Band. TODD. KATH Y-Honor Roll 3, 4, 5; Executive High School Intern 7; Tennis 6; Office Assistant 6. TODDEN, LORI-Honor Roll 4. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 5. 6; Girls ' Club 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; German Club 3, 4; JA 3, 4. TONSI, JAMES-DECA 7. 8. TORSKY, CHUCK TRAFTER, PAM-Pep Club 7. 8. TREVILLYAN. CRAIG C.-Gym Leader 4; Student Govt. 3. 4; Drake Career Day 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 4; Scarlet Spectator 3. 5. 7. TRUMBO. RANDY-Honor Roll 5. 6, 7. 8; Upward Bound 3, 4; Library Helper 3. 4. TUCKER. RAY TUINSTRA. BECKY-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8; 12B P ormal Hostess 7; Student Govt. 7. 8; Giris ' Club 3.4,5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 7. 8. (Managing P:ditor); Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5. 6. TULLY. ANN-$75 Ad Club 7; Office Assistant 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. TURNER. PAMLA L.-Scarletaires; Upward Bound. TURNER. TERESA-Tennis 5. 6; Office Assistant 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 7, 8. TURPIN, MIKE-Student Govt. 3, 4; Scarletaires 5, 6; Football 3; All-City Choir 6; Civitan 3, 4; Student Pride Comm. 3, 4; Varsity Choir 3; Scarlet Singers 7, 8; Forensics Club 3, 4; Quill Staff 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 4, 5, 6, 7. 8; Chamber Choir 3. 4; Musical Play 3, 5, 6; Scroll Staff 4, 7, 8. ULMER, DANNY L.-Football 3, 4. 5, 6. 7. 8. UTLEY. KATHERINE-Tennis 3, 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Volleyball 3. 4; Office Assistant 4. VAHEY. RON-Football 7. 8. VANCE, DAVE VANCE. JIM-Honor Roll 6; Student Govt. 5. 6; Varsity Choir 3. 4; A Cappella Choir 4; $25 Ad Club 6; DECA 7. 8. VAN DYKE. SUZZANNE-Pep Club 3. 4; Art Club 5. 6. VAN DYKE. TIM-Honor Roll 3. 5. VAN GUNDY. MARK-Baseball 4. 6. 8; Basketball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Track 4; Gym Leader 5, 6. 7, 8; Tournament Program Seller 5, 6. VEASLEY, KEVIN VILKS. VALDIS— Photography Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 5. 6, 7, 8; Quill Staffs. 6. 7. 8. VINCENT. JOSEPH-Baseball 4. 6. 8. VORRATH. DAVID-Student Govt. 7. 8; Wrestling 3. 4. 5. 7. 8; Cross Country 7; GoU 6; I eadership Achievement Award 4; I tterwinners ' Club 4, 5, 6, 7, 8. WADDLE, NANCY WADLE. DANNY RAY-Student Govt. Representative 7, 8; Key Club 5, 6, 7. 8. WALLCER. DEBBIE WAI H,CHRISTINAJOANN-ArtClub3,5;JA3.4.5.6. 7; Office F ducation 7, (Parlimentarian). WALTERS. MARC CARI.-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Assembly 3. 4. 5, 6, 7. 8; Marching Band 3. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Concert Band 3, 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; I tterwinners ' Club 3. 8; Show band 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Football 3, 5; Drummer for Steppers Colorguard; Track 8; AFS 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, 8. WARREN. RICKIE-$75 Ad Club. WATHNE. SARILEE-Student Govt. 5. 7; 12B F ' ormal Hostess 7; ( ' heerleaders 5. 6. 7.8; Scarletaires 5; Equipment Manager 6, 7; Giris ' Club 3. 4. 5, 6. 7, 8; Varsity Choir 4 ; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Forensics Club 3, 4. 5. 6; A Cappella Choir 5. 6. WAUGH. VICKI-AU-City Choir 3. 4; Girls ' Club 3. 4; Varsity Choir 3, 4, 5. 6; Musical Play 5. 6; Pep Club 3. 4.5. 6. WAYCHOFF. SCOTT-Honor Roll 3. 5; Senior Board 7, 8; UN Trip 6; I etterwinners ' Club 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Pep Club 7. 8; Teen Board 7, 8; Tournament Program Seller 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; Science Club 7. 8; leadership Achievement Award 5. 6. 7. 8; Class Officer 5. 6. (Vice-president); Baseball 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Basketball 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Golf 3. 4.5. 6. 7. 8; Football 3.4.5. 6; Student Govt. 3, 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. WEAVER, MIKE WEBB. RICHARl)-$75 Ad Club. WEISS, JIM— Varsity Choir 3, 7; Scarlet Singers 4. 5. 6. 7, 8; A Cappella Choir 4. 5. 6. 8; Chamber Choir 5. 6; Musical Play 3. 4. 5. 6; Photography Club 5. 6. 7. 8; Quill SUff 5, 6, 7, 8; Scroll Staff 5, 6. 7, 8. WEST. RICHARD WEST. TIM— Class Officer 3; Marching Band 3. 4.5. 6, 7. 8; Concert Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Science Club 5. 6; Show band 4, 5. 6, 7, 8; Band Class Representative 7, 8; Musical Play 5. WESTERN, TODD-Student Govt. 7; Football 3, 4. 5. 6. 7; Wrestling 3. 4. 7; Track 5. 6, 7. 8. Artist: Sally Briggs WHEATLY, SHERYI Honor Roll 3, 4, 5, 6; Office Education 7. 8; J A 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8; Scroll Staff 5. WHITE. BRYAN-Marching Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Jazzband 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; All-City Orchestra 6; Concert Band 3. 4.5. 6. 7. 8. WICKER. DAVE-Class Officer 3. 4; Drummer for Steppers Color Guard 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. 8; Marching Band 3. 4,5. 6. 7. 8; Concert Band 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Showband 5. 6; Football 3. 4. 7. 8. WICKER, RANDY E.-Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6; Quill Staff 5. 6. WILKINS, DEBBIE-Honor Roll 3. 4.7.8; Student Govt. 7. 8; Assembly 3. 4, 5. 6. 7, 8; Alumni Dinner 5, 6; Steppers 5, 6. 7. 8; 1 2B Formal Hostess 7; Open House, 5, 7; Girls ' Club 3. 5, 6, 7, 8; Student Pride Comm. 7, 8; Pep Club 3. 4. ' 6, 7. 8; Student Exchange Day 8; Photography Club 6. 7. 8; Nurse ' s Helper 5; library Helper 3. WII.SON. CAROL WIUSON. KRISTY S.-Office Education 7. 8; Concert Band 3. 4; Marching Band 3. 4; Office Assistant 5, 6. WIUSON, MARILYN GERING-Softball 3. 4. 7, 8; Pep Club. WII ON, MICHELLE-Colorguard 7. 8; Spanish Club 3. 4; Pep Club 7. 8; Student Exchange Day 6. WITMER, TERRY WOHLWEND. JEFF-Honor Roll 7.8; Basketball3.4.5.6. 7; letterwinners ' Club 7; I-itin Club : . C iill Staff ' v fi 7 H WOODS. BOBBY WRIGHT, JOHN-Tennis 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 7. 8; Scroll Greenhorn Staff 5. 6. WRIGHT. THERESA— Counselor Assistant 7; Track 6; Swimming 3. YOUNG. NANCY ZAHNER. URS— Wrestling 7. 8; Cross Country 7; Tennis 8; I etterwinners ' Club 7; Science Club 7. 8; AFS 7. 8; German Club 7. 8; UN Trip 8; Student Exchange Day 8. ZAPF. CHRIS— leadership Achievement Award 3. 4. 5, 6. 7. 8; Scroll Staff 5. 6. 7. 8. (Staff Artist); Art Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Girls ' Club 3,4,5. 6. 7. 8; Synchronettes 5, 6. (Secretary); Honor Roll 3. 4. 5. 6; Class Officer 3. 4, 5, 6. (Treasurer); Student Govt. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8; Steppers 5. 6. 7. 8. (Secretary); Class Day Comm. 7. 8; Open House 5, 6. 7, 8. ZEIGER. JAMES ZEPEDA. VALENTINO ZUST, RONDA-Honor Roll 3. 4. 7. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7, 8; Steppers 5. 6. 7. 8; Marching Band 5. 6. 7, 8; Latin Club 3. 4; Scroll SUff 5. SENIORS 147 1 Students intent and eager to question, to seek, to belong, to form and to be formed, move forward. They ponder the oncoming years. Their steps are taken slowly, through many hours of smiles, tears, considerations, and thoughts. It seems as if they have so far to go! They look forward to next year with the anticipation that that ' s where living will begin. Entering as strangers, they have become contributors and are now preparing to emerge as leaders. Juniors climb to greater heights When the new junior class first came to school in the fall, they remembered the Bicentennial year and vowed to make this year even greater. Registration this year was not the chore it was last year. We experienced juniors just breezed through. During the first assembly we really became a part of East High. Some fulfilled dreams by becoming Cheerleaders, Steppers, and Color- guard members. School became more serious for most juniors because they ' re half way through Dear East High ' ' and college or vocational school awaits many. They remember the first expenses of the Junior-Senior Prom, dating, and owning their own cars. Our junior year: expenses, sorrow, joys, and FUN. RIGHT: Junior class officers for 1976: Genell Phillips, (secretary), Dave Childers. (president). Buddy Bellis, (vice-president). Kari Evans, (treasurer). Teresa Abell Don Adams Dennis Alderman Juanita Allen Carol Archer Susan Ask Randy Augustin Jerome Austin Molly Bain Britt Baker John Baker Tim Baker Linda Kay Bash Luann Bash Renee Batye Linda Baumeister Buddy Bellis Bob Ray Bennett Sherry Bennett Mario Bernardino Terry Allen Kim Anderson Grant Angove Pat Antelman Ron Axser Dave Bailey Sheryl Bailey Tami Bailiff Tom Baker Sherry Bales Cynthia Baltunis Lori Barrett Sheryl Beauvais Jimmie Bedford John Beghtol Dana Behrendsen Debra Bettis Lori Bird Randy Bird Wilbur Bitting 1 50 UNDERCLASSMEN Julie Bloomfield Sue Boehler Denise Botts Donna Bougher Ann Bovey Michael Bowman Lesa Boyer Rick Boylan Kristy Brandenburg Ken Bricker Joe Brazzle Sally Briggs Walter Breckenridge Kim Broker Liz Brees Kerry Broquist Dan Brotherson Angela Brown Brad Brown John Buch John Burke Johnita Burkett Kevin Burkett Lynn Carico Mike Carley Martha Carlon Christine Carlson Judy Carron Richard Carron Linda Carter Rhonda Carter Casey Brookshire Kevin Brown Kim Brown Mary Brown Willie Mae Brown Reggie Burley Tom Bush Debora Canaday Denise Cardines Cheryl Carmichael Jeff Carpenter Lisa Carpenter Jean Carroll Floyd Carzoli Julie Casson Shirley Cater Jon Cateron 0 Ft o 0 m Jackie Causland Michael Chance James Chandler Lori Christensen Deb Christian Tony Clearwater Cindy Clemenson Cheryl Ann Clouse J 1 John Coe Vince Collins Veany Cooper Ron Coppick Debbi Cornell Jeff Cosner Linda Cowie Jan Cox n A Joann Craig Bob Cronin Judy Crooks Donna Crowder Julie Cummings Janet Dake Kent Dalrymple Julie Daniels 0 Richard Danielson Mama Danner Sherrie Dare Mark Davenport Sharmell Davidson Philip Davis Kelly Dawson Becky Day 9 2, 0 0 0 Dave Dearden Diane Deer Tammy Deitrick Holly Delaney Judy Dennis Steven Devin Nancy Devinay Tony Di Donato UNDERCLASSMEN 151 How do I look? Some people say that juniors are conceited. Are they? TOP: Seniors Tavonne Beechum, Randy Minnich, and junior Tim Baker. BOTTOM: Sophomores Steve Hernadez, Cathy Woods. Matt Dickey Dennis Dicks Lisa Diehm Mary Dilley Dayna Doty Linda Drabek Marilyn Drake Leon Drayton Gary Edwards David Egbert Helen Ellis Debra Erickson Debbie Fee Lori Fenimore Jerry Fetters Terri Fetters Brenda Fisher Tracy Fisher Debbie Flam Kenny Flanders Marilee Fors Lisa Frack Chuck Francis Claude Frazier Maria Dismore Denise Dolph Debbie Domenig Barb Doner John Duncan Randy Dunkin Jenifer Earixson Sheryl Eaton Chris Farnsworth Pat Faught Bob Faust Ron Fayer Sharon Fevold Sheri Field Dawn Finer D ebra Finn Carl Fogle Barb Folsom Danny Folsom John Formard Kent Freel Roger Freerksen Jim Frey Lisa Friedmeyer 152 UNDERCLASSMEN A 1 A A 0 1 Chris Funaro Paula Gathercole Wanda Funderburk Mary Anne Gee Jenny Garcia Mike Geisler John Gardner Debbie Gibson Juha Gifford Tammy Gilchrist Jerry Gilham Charles Gillum Garry Goode David Gordon Ruth Graeve Julie Grafton Kelly Greene Randy Greenwood Shellie Grett Osbom Grim David Gustafson Richard Gustafson Charles Hall Monica Halsey Jody Gilmore Dennis Ginther Georgia Glasgow Julianne Golding Gary Graham Teddy Graves Eugene Green Kathy Green Susan Grovier Jacque Grow Dennis Gunn Leslie Gunn Danny Halterman Lori Hamilton Mark Hammer Terry Hankins Don Hanlin Tracy Hansen John Hansman Matt Harmon Bill Hawkins Ken Heck Rodney Heggen Cindy Hegwood Tim Hesseltine Mike Heuring Jenifer Hill Ix)ri Hill Frank Holt Paula Hood Mary Hooke Karen Hornberger Janice Howe Larry Hudson Eadie Huffman Tim Huffman Julie James Virginia Janssen Kim Japhet Sue Jarnagin Lorae Harne Ben Harris Diane Haugen Chris Hawk Melinda Henderson Tom Henderson Ann Hensley Frank Herman Cindy Hilliard Steve Hinkle Debbie HoUen Toni Holmes Tracy Horrin JoAnn Horsley Laurie Horstman Debbie Houseman Russel Hull Jackie Huss Dennis Irvin Mary Jacobsen Iner Joelson Becky John Craig Johnson Gregory Johnson UNDERCLASSMEN 153 Kevin Johnson Lone Johnson Nancy Johnson Roxanne Johnson Tammy Jones Vincent Jones Gary Jordan Larry Kalvig Randy Kelley Debbie Kelsey Adella Kennedy Tami Kennedy Kenny King Jolene Kint David Kintz Diane Kirkpatrick Marsha Lake Steve Landhuis Becky Lane Roberta Lane Tim Johnson Jerry Jones Mark Jones Rhonda Jones Klay Kane Doug Kasner Celeste Kauzlarich Lorrie Kelleher Jeff Kern Kimberly Kimball Debbie Kimmel James Kindhart Vickie Kling Mike Klonglan Amelda Knowles Dawn Knox Pam Larson Valorie Laub Gary Leach Karla Ledet § E 0 A Roxann Leguerrier Terri Lewis Linda Leto Cindy Letze John Lewis Roger Loghry Doreen Long Brett Loukota Anthony Love Darryll Lukenbill Marv Lumbard Chris Lumsdon Richard Lunn Sheryl Mahaffey Mike Mallory Lorri Malloy Steve Maneely Tom Martin Chris Massey Greg Matzke Kim Maughan Janet McLean Gary McNeeley Tom Meek Debbie Mendenhall Teresa Lindley Kim Lippert Julie Little Tami Love Katherine Loving Steve Lowe Dale Lukenbill Lisa Lyle Janet Mabrier Janice Mabrier Bobette Mac Manus Clint Marker Michelle Marnin Ronnie Martin Terri Martin Laura McCall Dave McCrory Pam McCuren Tammy McGriff Teri Merryfield Brian Mesenbrink Jean Michaelis Roberta Michener 0 0 154 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors always find time to relax The junior year was a year to remember: to think about what we did, said, and were doing during our years at East. There was a time for ball games, assemblies, and so many other activities. It certainly was rough when we had to get ready for our finals, and then had the long wait for our report cards. For some it was joy, and for others it was sorrow. But most of all, we remember the good times and good friends that really make East High. We remember the spirit and the PRIDE we all had in our school. These memories will always keep alive those things that we strived so hard to accomplish. As a busy day goes on, juniors Renee Bayte and Jeff Carpenter find a quiet time together. Kirk Millang Bruce Miller Mary Miller Steve D. Miller John Minor Pam Mintey James Mitchall Greg Mitchell Leanne Morlan Ricky Mosqueda Pat Mullin Chris Mumma Kenny Mylon Lavonne Naber Darlene Nair Tim Nail Kevin Nelson Kirk Nelson Shelley Nelson Todd Nelson Terry Nixt Deanna Noble Steven Noble Mike Northway Steve G. Miller David Milligan Carl Minor Jenni Minor Becky Mongar Kim Monk Julia Monson Lajean Morales Daenna Murphy Cindy Murrow Marcy Mutchler Dixie Myers Kevin Nash Rhonda Neal Chris Needles JoAnn Nelson Karla Nicholes Chris Niffenegger Cricket Nipper Deanna Nixon James Nuzum Leann Nystrom Tom O ' Boyle Elsa Ochoa UNDERCLASSMEN 156 John O ' Conner Mary O ' Hara Douglass Olauson Deborah Oldham Tim Overton Vickie Owens Norman Page Dallas Palmer Preshia Paulding Kathy Pauscher Steve Pauscher Carol Peters Genell Phillips Shelley Pickett Linda Pierce Tina Pierce Teri Plummer Jill Pollard Tim Pollard Diana Porter Frank Prine Stephen Quick Kathy Radden Bernadine Ramirez Jeffery Olgren Brian O ' Neill Sharon Overton Shirley Overton Kendra Parker Sherri Parks Michelle Passage Kelly Patterson Cynthia Peterson Beckie Pettis Raymond Petty Terri Pfundheller Susan Pigg Steve Piper Cathy Pirillo Diane Plummer Bob Potter Linda Powell Tim Powell Julie Priebe Kathy Ramirez Donald Rankin Perry Rankin Stuart Rauh A 0 JoAnn Reber Mark Reddick Krista Reed Vickie Reese Richard Reynolds Kim Rhinehart Lori Rhoades Marta Rhoades Patricia Reeves Becky Reha John Rennenger Ann Renney Lyleann Richey Dan Ridout Lloyd Rife Brian Rinard Kathleen Rinard Bret Robben David Robbins Mary Roberts Inara Rode Marcv Roiland Wendell Roily Patty Romans Scott Roberts Cindie Robinette Rodney Robinson Denise Rockwell Mark Ross Robin Ross William Ross Lloyd Rowland Casper Ruby Rose Rustan Rhonda Rutledge Rodney Ryan Bob Sample Rita Sanders Steve Sandon Harold Sanford 156 UNDERCLASSMEN Felicia Satterfleld Wesley Saunders Deann Schade Terri Schamacker Tony Schooley Kurt Schroeder Linda Schuling Linda Selover Rochelle Shepherd Richard Sherwood Arnold Short James Sibert Carla Sims Joel Sissel Bill Sloane Becky Smith Stephen Spaw Deno Spray Kay Stanley Troy Stanton Chris Schermerhorn Sherri Schmitt Kimberly Schmitz Cindy Schooley John Shaw Leilani Shaw Pat Shelley Nancy Shepherd Todd Sieleman Jackie Sievers John Simmons Sam Simon Bobby Smith Cathy Smith Dan Smith Don Smith Matt Smith Rick Smith Sammie Smith Sharon Snider Pam Starcevich Doug Stark Paul Steinbach Sue Stoltenburg The litter can runneth over Camera shy, junior Woody Young takes a break from his busy schedule. Oops! Sorry! Somehow the ID pictures of these students were omitted. They are Joan Green, Tammy Parsons, Kellie Morris, and Kari Evans. UNDERCLASSMEN 157 Robert Stoneburner Jerry Stroud Kim Strahl Carol Stubbs Jay Strauss Kathy Stump Julie Streeter Henry Sudbrock Ed Sullivan Jeff Sullivan Julie Surls David Swensen Charyle Taylor Mike Teply Raquel Teran Carol Thiel Renee Thorp Kent Thorseim Sharon Tomlinson Linda Toomey Bob Utley Toni Vance Valerie Vanderzyl Paul Vicker Gloria Waits Brad Waldron Charlie Walker Rodney Wallace Jeanne Weatherly Danny Webb Sherman Welker Bob West Becky White Linda Wicker Ronnie Wicker Leonard Wilkison Edward Swim James Talley Carol Tanner Sue Tan- John Thomas Martha Thomas Doug Thomasson Sandra Thompson Robert Trumbo Mark Trusheim Daniel Tuinstra Kim Underwood Barb Villirillo Judy Voiles Mike Waddle Jonathan Wagner Bruce Warner Danny Warren Tim Watermiller Curt Weatherby Doug Westbrook Patty Western Todd Western Bob Wheeler Dean Williams Jeff Williams Paul Williams Shonna Williams Belinda Williamson Cindy Wilson Bobbi Williamson Nora Wilson Craig Williamson Shari Wilson Keith Williamson Beth Wimber Jackie Wimber Kelly Winders Steve Winebrenner John Wininger Bev Yam en Anita Yates Kathy Yerkey Woody Young Terry Witmer Ed Wren Carol Wright Rhonda Wright Mark Zapf A w (5 1 6  ft A 0 A A Hi V- i 0 0 ft 0 158 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors will remember 2nd year LEFT: Oh! Not again, seems to be what junior Kari Evans is saying. From left: juniors Pam Mintey, Brenda Fisher, Kari Evans, Tammy Jones. ABOVE: linda, help me! says junior Marsha Lake. From left: Laurie Jamagin, Linda Leto, Marsha Lake. LEFT: When Chuck Francis studies, he really studies; as you can see, junior Brian Rinard tries without success to capture his attention. UNDERCLASSMEN 159 Bob Abolins Ingrid Abolins David Albert Teresa Aldini Randy Allison Gary Ames Linda Anderson Ronald Anderson Brenda Appleyard Susan Arpy Lue Ann Arland Brian Askland Richard Armintraut Monika Aspengren Joann Armstrong Daniel Augustin Ronald Averill Robert Avery Sharon Badger Raetta Bagley Grant Baird Debbie Baker Gregory Baker Kelly Baker Steve Baysinger Terri Beck Bonnie Beckett Carol Beem Bryan Bellis Randy Bennett Michael Benshoof Sheryl Benson Mary Bish Paul Bishop Kimberly Blades Randall Boat Lisa Baie Larry Bailey Tim Bailey Diane Bain Melody Baker Karen Ballard Tom Baltzley Edward Barker David Beeman Steven Beeman Janice Beghtol Kenneth Bell Dale Berg Shelly Bergan Kim Billings James Bills Corina Boggess David Bognanno Bill Bollenbaugh Cindy Bombela Lori Bone Teresa Booe John Boone Lee Boone Beth Brady Carol Brants David Brill Rickey Brockman Stephani Brown Cynthia Brun Debbie Buchholz Charlotte Burg Tony Borich Mark Bothwell Daniel Boyd Mary Bradish Darrell Brown Dianne Brown James Brown Jeffrey Brown John Burkett Rita Burns Tamra Butcher Rebecca Byrkett James Calland Diane Cameron Janie Caico Denise Carley Kristen Carlson Randy Carlson Debra Carpenter Sally Carron 160 UNDERCLASSMEN A ! ,0,. 0 k 1 Debra Carter April Cason Michael Cason Jess Cavil Susan Charles Elizabeth Chia Debra Childers Gary Christiansen Lindsay Churchman Phongenia Clay Cynthia Clark Dwight Clark Teresa Clark Carol Coglizer Cindy Colburn Colleen Collette Keith Colton Robert Cook Jeff Cooper Kristyn Corwin Diane Courtney Lisa Crowell Ronald Culver Dennis Daguanno Ronald Dake Kelly Claybrook Donna Clouse Jay Cody Loretta Colton Marjene Connors Charlene Conrath Tracy Constable Michael Cox Dean Craig Mark Crawford Kay Crees Bradley Danley George Darr Sherri Davis Fawn Davidson Geraldine De Lano Joe Defrancisco Melinda De Penning Susan Deitch Pamela Dearden Jeffrey Deaton Charles Detrick Kimberly Detrick Darold Devries Linda Dickey Pam Denning Carla Dennis James Dingman Steve Dolezal Kim Domenig David Doornenbal Women ' s Lib? 4 girl officers lead ' 79 class The sophomore class, the class of 79, was eeted by an East right in the middle of many changes. They found that most of the new campus had been finished and that the building was also receiving a well deserved new paint job on the inside. LEFT: Sophomore class officers take a peek at the upcoming year: Sara Luthens, (president). wShelly Weatherby (vice- president), Stephanie Brown (secretary), and fJulie Richeson (treasurer). UNDERCIJVSSMEN 161 Diane Dorrian Tom Driscoll Charles Duncan Kristi Dunn Laura Kaster Penny F ddis Pam Eisenlauer Linda Ekman Rosemary Etzel Daniel Evans David Evans Denise Evans Julie Faught Marcia Faux Linda F ' ee Teresa Fees Deane Fisher John P isher Bill P ' itzgerald Kimberly Flagor Judy Forest Kevin Forest Joyce F ' orsyth Andrew Foster Marty Duntz Richard Duntz Julie Dyer Chris Earlevwine Allen Ellis Joleen Ellsworth Jean Erickson Kevin Erwin Karen Evans Terry Eveland Jody Eyerly Tracy Farmer Lisa Fellman Sherrie Ferris Bruce Fillman Laura Fincher Rick Folsom Mark Foote Michelle F ' ord Jody Forest Lynn Frack Dale F rahm Scott Franceschine Jerry Freeman Stanley Freerksen Steven Fuller Andrea Galvan Genie Gammel C-ynlhia (ierin Scott Gering Robert Gibson Tamara Gilbaugh Delia Garcia Deborah Garrett Keith Geiken David Geisler Gerald Gillaspie Earl Gilliam Sandra Gist Keith Glenn Rebecca Goldsberry Randy Good Stephen Gordon William Gordon Debra Green Lorie Greiman Robert Grett Janese Grzanich Cynthia Gustafson Randy Haag Michael Hager Mark Halda Stacey Hansen Tom Hansmen Connie Harsmen Debra Harrington Kathy Hall Kimberly Halsey Terry Halverson Patricia Hanlin Patrick Harrington Ben Harris Fred Harris Robert Hart 162 UNDERCLASSMEN Success steps discovered by tenth graders LEFT: Sophomore Tony Turner finds his steps to success in the East auditorium. Dawn Harvey Kevin Harvey David Hasstedt Michele Hastings Lori Healy Michael Heard Rick Heaton Chris Hedberg Lori Heuton Debbie Hiatt Debra Hickman Richard Hickman Rodney Hines Scott Hinshaw John Hites Diane Hoffman Thomas HolHster David Hood Debra Hornback Lynette Horstman Jan et Havens Dennis Haynes Kelly Hayworth David Head Kim Helmers Steve Hernanders Mike Herrera Gerald Herum John Hightshoe David Hildebrand Scott Hill Steven Hill Karen Hoffman Melissa Hogate Chester Holland Tom Hollingshead Matt Hosue Daniel Hotchkiss Rick Housley Lisa Howell UNDERCLASSMEN 163 Rick Houser Robert Hudson Chuck Hull Ross Hulke Kimberly Ingalls Deborah Jackson Sharon Jackson Scott James Jeri Jeffries James John Bonnie Johnson Debbie Johnson Timothy Jurovich Carole Kamper Marcene Kasner Lora Keith Karla Kemp William Kern Kevin Kern Randy Kilpatrick Karen Kirkpatrick Teresa Kittle Sharon Kling William Knapp Craig Lapour Terry Larson Pamela Lathrop Lora Law Christene Leto Diane Letze Gary Letze Larry Letze Tamara Lewis Barry Little Beth Little John Logan Jody Losee Sarah Luthens Penny Machir Donald Macklin Jerry Malloy Betty Martin Cathy Martin Lorraine Martin Kenneth Huss Paul Hutchinson Melanie Hutzel Joseph Iliff James Japhet George Jarnigan William Jay Kirk Jefferson Doug Johnson Timothy Johnson Todd Johnson Pamela Jones Mathew Keller Glenda Kellogg Peggy Kellogg Patty Kelly Daniel Kimmel Sherri King Jody Kingery Kathy Kirkman Deanna Knight Mark Kolstead Connie Koon Kari Kramme 1 ft A m ' V 0 • 00 % 0 Vicki Lawrence Donna Leive Debra Leonard Lynn Lester Bradley Lewis Brian Lewis Glenn Lewis Kippy Lewis Patrick Logan Orville Long Roger Long David Lopez Thomas Nadeau Bonny Madison Joni Maier Michele Madonado Linda Marvin Heidie Mathews Brett Mauk Denise Maxwell 0 0 0 1 0 0 164 UNDERCLASSMEN mi @ 1 PAm, Howard Maxwell Roderick McBlain John McClelland Rhonda McClintic Onnie McElvogue Laura McFarland Randy McGee Penny McKeever Terry Meek Andrew Mentzer James Merriam Paul Merril Max Miller Janet Miller Daniel Milligan Catherine Miner Mark Moritz Mike Morrill Brent Morris Lori Morrisin Steven Mumma James Murillo Jesse Murphy Patrick Murphy Mark McCormick Teresa McCurnin Sandra McDonald Jenny McDowell Joe McNeely Roger McNeely Brad McVey Linda McWilliams Wayne Michael Marty Mickle Monty Mickle Missy Midthun Becky Mines Chris Minor Bert Moody Sandra Morgan Steven Morrow John Mouzakis Keri Mullin Chris Mullin Shawn Murray Kirby Music Jami Myers Luann Nabor Sophomores surprise everyone with their very strange doings Throughout the years in high school, you, as sophomores, will see and experience many things. You have a lot ahead of you. Your years in high school should be fun and challenging. Sophomores made their first year fun as they tried to train their pet rocks to climb up stairs, jump, and heel. Succeeding at that gave the sophomores a feeling of accomplishment. Making a week through school without tripping on the stairs also gave them this feeling. New classes and new faces present the challenge in the sophomores ' year. They are now at a school three times larger than any other they attended. Making new friends was an exciting challenge. They also met new teachers and most students observed different techniques of teaching. Open campus lunches were also new to them. In the cafeteria students had a wide variety of food to choose from: hot and cold lunches and a la carte meals. Challenges were tough, but the sophomores were tougher. RIGHT-Sophomore Bruce Fillman shows us the many stunts his Pet Rock (George) can perform. In this picture George is trying his skill on the steps. Bruce says George is his favorite pet rock. Kelly Nasset Tim Neal Kathy Needles Tracy Negrete Rebecca Nipper Richard Nisser Donna Norris Selfia Ochoa Kevin Olson Jamie Oppenheim Joyce Overman Danny Overton Vickie Palmer Janice Papiani Laurie Parker Lloyd Parker Jeff Pfundheller Jayne Phillips Michele Phillips Terry Phillips Kimberly Poage Jerry Polich Carolyn Pollard Coleen Poole Jody Nelson Vicki Nelson Laroy Nereim Damita Newman Lori O ' Connor Rhonda Oldham Joann Ollie Roosevelt Ollie Michele Owens Donald Page Tammy Palbicki Steven Palmer Naimisha Patel Phillip Patton Kathy Peterson John Peterson Tom Phillips Kathy Picray Pat Pigg Teri Plummer Tamara Powell Larry Pratt Mathew Preston Lisa Pulley 0 A p Jtlk 166 UNDERCLASSMEN Joan Quick Evelyn Quila Rosa Quila Mark Ramirez Michael Reano Carleen Reel Barton Reese Donald Reeves Robert Rhinehart Sandra Rhinehart William Rhone Jill Richards Sherry Roberts Candy Robinson Sheila Robinson Brian Robison Dianna Rose Steve Rumsey Renee Sanders Patrick Sanford Kenneth Randolph David Ratcliffe Clyde Ray David Ray Richard Reeves Osborn Renfro Tony Renfro Linda Renney Julie Richeson Ralph Riggs Diana Rivas Donna Roach Angel Robuck Deborah Rock Rebecca Rodich Leah Rolan Norman Sappenfield Teresa Satterfield Michael Schager Kimberly Scharf AO Stephen Schnackel l eanne Schooley James Schorey Debra Schultz Sheryl Sharp Benjamin Shaw Sheryl Shedd Michele Sheets Timmie Simpson Ix)ri Sinclair Denise Smith Dennis Smith Sherry Smith Mary Sonderleiter Mike Sonderleiter Mark Soutter Traci Squires Darold Stahl Donald Stahl Jodie Stanton Mark Stewart Chip Stimple Ken Stone Carl Stout Bridgette Schweback Terri Scopa Cindy Shaffer Beckey Shannahan Karen Sherod Michael Siglin Russell Simmons Suzanne Simms Greg Smith Julie Smith Kathy Smith Ron Smith Rick Soutter Charles Sparks Clifford Spohr Larry Spray Laura State Debra Stearns Kellie Stephens Vanessa Stephens Dennis Stoutenberg Jerry Strauss Brian Stoud UNDERCLASSMEN 167 Kim Sullenberger Joni Surls Martin Sutton Jamie Swan Janette Templeton Rosa Teran Carrie Tharp Darryl Thielan Diane Tillman Sherry Timblin Audrey Tindrell Kathy Tobey Cindy Turner Patricia Turpin Sandra Ulmer Linda Urry Rick Van Dyke Robby Van Gundy Sue Van Gundy Yvette Van Zee Sandra Swim Robert Swisher Larrv Taylor Cheryl Tellis Brian Thomas Brian Thompson Teresa Thompson Craig Tidebach Johnny Toomey Diane Tuinstra Denise Tungland Tony Turner Ronald Utley Karen Vahey Jenny Vance Craig Vanderzyl Dawn Ver Steeg Richard Vertz Judy Wade Jeff Waddle 0 Sophomores stand out in any crowd Walking through the front hall, one could find some befuddled sophomores searching for the tile that was supposed to be different from all the other tiles. Sophomores were told that ancient Greek Theory ( a building should never be perfect ' ' ) was responsible for the different tile, but they suspected it was the work of upperclassmen. Initiation of sophomores is a tradition among upperclassmen. Seniors tried to take advantage of sophomores in many other ways: selling elevator tickets for an invisible elevator and showing lost sophomores the wrong way to their classes were examples. As sophomores pulled through these many trials, some looked forward to their turn at these evil doings. Juniors, though planned new schemes for next year ' s sophs. Sophomores Ron Utley, Rob Rhinehart, and Sandy Ulmer are looking for the misplaced tile in the front hall, a tradition among new students. ' I 168 UNDERClJikSSMEN 9 0 Randy Wagner Patrick Waldron Sherri Walling Curlee Ware Iron Weatherly Shelley Weatherby Debora Webb Diana Webb Steve Warren Stephanie Watkins Bridget Watland Laretta Watters Harold Webster Nancy Weiland Rhonda Welch Lisa Wheeler 0 Jim Wicker Cindy Williams Sarah Wickersham Dorothy Williams Denise Wiedman Michele Williams Roberta Wilkison Kent Williams Norman Williams Theresa Wilson Gerald Williamson Kirk Winders James Wilson Scott Winterbottom Joan Wilson Janet Wolfkill Brad Wonders Cathy Woods Tammy Woods Julie Woxell Lisa Wright Mike Wright Kim Wunder Tammy Wyant Christine Wynn Shelli Yargas Susan Yeakel Paul Yerkey Debbie Young Kathleen Young Shelly Zenor Richard Zepeda Sophomores Jody Forest, Tony Borich, and Pat Waldron and an unknown opponent compete in a sophomore football game. UNDERCLASSMEN 169 Another year has come and gone. For some, this is it — the end of their schooling. No more homeroom, pep assembhes, fire drills, or released time first hour. For others, high school is just a beginning. But for us all, it will be a year not easily forgotten. Lasting friendships were made. Ideas were shared. Thoughts were exchanged with interest. New classes were taken and the latest concepts were taught and learned. We have gained a better understanding of life and of others, for it was here that we voiced our opinions both in approval and opposition. It was a year of rebuilding, a time for renewed spirit. And looking back, our last reflections are ones of contentment, for we know that this year was only one block in the building of our lives. RIGHT: Many excited students, parents, and faculty show their East High pride at the rls ' district basketball game. Last Reflections. . . 170 CLOSING INDEX A.ilbt-is. Dennis }4. 37. 42. ( l. I2X A bell. Icrcsa 150 bolm . B  b I6() Ab lins. Ingnd 160 AtadcmicN and f aculis I)i ision 56. 57 ckcNnn. ludi 34 Aikcrman. Mr. HO. 82 Ad Sales 31 Adams. Diane I2H Adams. Donald 150 Adams. Miteh 94 Adams. Mrs. KO. K2 Adams. Ste en 41. I2S ■ dams, n. ( indN. X. 9. 1 14. 124. I2X Admmistration 76. 77 Alr« Club 55 Albert. Daxid 160 Alderman. Dennis 150 Alderman, l ee 16. I2X Aldmi. Da id I2K Aldini. lercsii 160 Allen. Brad I2K Allen. .Iiianita 150 Allen. Ron .30. 37. }X. 12S Allen. Ierr 41. 102. 1 16. 150 Allison. Rands 160 All-Siale C hoir .39 Alumni Association 5 Ames, (iary 160 Anderson. Kim 45. 150 Anderson. I inda 160 Anderson. Mrs. 7K. K2 Anders« n. Ronald 160 Anderson. Steven I2X Anderson. I homas 52. 124. I2K Angrove. (irant I 16. 150 Antelman. Tat nek 150 Apple ard. Brenda 160 Archer. C arol 150 Arland. I ue Ann 160 .Armmtraiit. Richard 160 Armstrong, .loann 39. 160 Arp . Susan 160 Art 66 Art C lub 52 Ask. Susan 1.50 Askland. Brian 42. 160 Aspengren. M«)nika 160 Audi  Visual 31 Augustin. Daniel 160 Augustin. Randal 150 Austin, .lerome I2K A erill. Ronald 160 A er . Robert 90. 120. 160 A ser. R« nnie 1.50 B Badger. Sharon 160 Baedkc. f Ithca I2K Baeth. Mr H 79. 82 Bacth. Mr R. 80. 82 Bagd nas. Mr. 77. 78. 82 Baglex. I aura .34. 44. 117. 128 Bagle . Ractla 12. 13. .39, 160 Baie. I is;i 13. 18. 19. 52. 160 BailcN. David 150 Baile . I arr 160 Baile . I indsay 55. 128 Bailes. Sherxl 150 BailcN. limoth 160 Bailill. I ami .39. 150 BiiiK. C reg 90 Bam. Diane .39. 160 B;im. MolK 32. .38. 150 Baird. Cirant 160 Baker. Britt 150 Baker. Debbie 160 Baker. I ddie 90 Baker. Cieorgia 128 Baker. Ciregory 27. 38. 40. 90. 160 Baker, .lohn 150 Baker. Karen 49. 128 Baker. KelK 13. 160 Baker. Melod 160 Baker, hm 150. 152 Baker, lorn 91. 1.5 ' ' B;iles. Sherr 150 Baldus. Mr I 16 B;illard. Karen 47. 160 Kiiltunis C nthia 150 B;ilt lcy. lorn 160 B;ind 42. 43 Biinkus. Mr. 80. 82. 88. 102 B;irakat. Mr. 90 B;iranosky. Mrs. 78. 82 Barclay. Scott 18. 19 B;irker. Edward 13. 38. 39. 40. 120. 160 Barker. Sus;in 128 Barrett. I ori 27. 150 B;ish. I inda Ka 150 Biish. I uann 45. 150 Basketball Boys l(K). 101. 102. 103 Basketball Ciirls 4. 104. 105. 106. 107 Basketball. Si phomorc Boys 108 Biisketball. Sophomore Ciirls 109 B;ites. IX-anna 128 Bates. Ciina 44. 128 B;it e. Rac Ann 128 Biitye. Renec 45. 150. 155 Bauman. Kristine 10. 14. 128 Baumeister. I. inda 150 B;iysingcr. Steven 160 Bcaman. I inda 128 Bc-auvais. Sheryl 117. 150 Beck. lerri 160 Beckett. Bonnie 160 Bedford. Jimmie 150 Beechum. Tavonne 121. 128. 152 Beem. C arol 47. 160 Bc-eman. David 160 Bceman. Steven 160 Bcerv. Mark .34. 51. 64. 128 Beghtol. .lanice 96. 121. 160 Bc-gtol. .lohn L50 Bchrendsen. Dana 45. 150 Belcher. Martin 88. 128 Belieu. Mrs. 83 Belieu. Steven 86. 88. 1 10. 112. 128 Bell. C athv 68. 128 Bell. David 129 Bell. Kenneth 160 Bcllis. Brvan 90. 160 Bclhs. Buddv 8S. 1 1 I. 150 Bennett. Belinda 129 Bennett. Bob Ray 150 Bennett. Randy 160 Bennett. Sherrv 150 Be-nshool. Micheal 65. 160 Bensho«il. Steve 129 Benson. Sheryl 160 Berg. Dale 160 Bergan. Shelly 160 Bergman. Cierald 86. 88. 112. 113 Bernardino. Mario 43. 150 Bettis. IXrbra 27. .35. 150 Billings. Kimberly 169 Bills, .lames 160 Bud. lelterv 129 Bird. I on 150 Bird. Randv 53. 150 Bish. Marv 160 Bish«)p. Paul 42. 67. 124. 160 Bitting. Wilbur 150 Blades. Kimberlv 160 Blenderman. Mrs. 80. 82 Bloomlield. .lulie 151 Blue. IX-nnis 90 B4)at. Randall 160 B« ggess. C orinna 96. 117. 160 Boggs. Havden 129 B )gnanno. David 90. 160 B  lich. Kimberlv 129 Bt)lin. Mr. 83 Bt llenbaugh. William 160 B«)mbela. C indv 160 B. ne. I on 47. 160 B )(K ' . leresa 160 Booker. IXrnise 129 Boone, .lohn 160 Boone. I ee 160 Boiiih. I)eb«.ra 129 B. rg. Robert 42. 43. 129 Borhler. Su an 151 Borich. lonv 90. 108. 160. 169 B.)s sell. .lames 14. 31. 129 Bothwell. Mark 160 Botts. Billv 77. 129 B. tts. Denise 129. 151 Bougher. Donna 151 Bovev. Ann 16. 25. 31. 151 Bovey. C onnie 8. 9. 17. 45. 129 B«mman. Micheal 151 B«)vd. Daniel 160 Bovd. Mark 90 Bover. I esa 151 Bovlan. Rickv 151 Bradish. Marv 160 Bradv. Beth 160 Brand. Mr 80. 82. 104 Brand. Maine .34. 35. 129 Brandenburg. Kristy 31. 151 Brants. C arol 160 Bra le. loe 151 Breckenridge. Waller 151 Brees. F li abclh 151 Bricker. Kenneth 13. .36. 37. 38. 40. 151 Briggs. Brenda 129 Bnggs. Sallv 32. 45. 151 Brill. David 160 Britt. I aura 129 BriKkman. Rickev 160 BrcHlie. Mr. 80. 82 Broker. Kim 53. 151 Brt oklander. Mrs. 83 Brookshire. Casey 151 Broquist. Kerry 9. II. 55. 58. 151 Brotherson. Mrs. 78. 82 Brotherson. Daniel 25. 102. 151 Brt wn. Angela 151 Broun. Brad 16. 23. 43. 94 I Kv 1 1 Bnmn. Darrell 160 Brown. Debbie 129 Brown. Dianne . 9. 109. 121. In Brttwn. .lames 160 Brown, .lellerv 160 Brown, luanita 69. 129 Brown. Kevin 42. 151 Br« wn. Kim 31 Br iwn. Marv 41 Brown. Michelle 45. 129 Brown. Scott l2- Brown. Stephanie 75. 96. 160. 161 Bniwn. lern 42. 129 Brown. Willie 151 Brun. C vnthia 92. 160 Buch. .lohn 42. 151 Buchol . Debbie 160 Buckalcw. Nancv 129 Bulver. .lulie .34. 51. 64. 129 Burg. C harlotte 160 Burg. C vnthia 129 • Burgett. Mr. 88 Burke, .lohn 151 Burkett. .lohn 108. 160 Burkett. .lohnita 1.30. 151 Burkett. Kevin 88. 151 Burlev. Regina M). 151 Burns. Rita .39. 160 Burns. Iheresa 17. 69. 114. 115. 1.30 Burns. .IcK- 1.30 Burv. Mr 67. 80. 82 Bush. Mr. 58. 80. 82 Bush. I homas 151 Business F.ducation 68-69 Butcher, lamra .39. 160 Butler. Bobby 1.30 Butts. Denise 55 Bvrkell. Rebecca 160 104. 106. 124. 130 10 . U) Cafeteria Workers 83 Calland. .lames 160 Cameron Denise 9. 10. 34. 92 Cameron. Diane 92. 104. 106 Canaday. Debora 63. 151 Carberry. l ureen 42. 130 Cardmes. [)enise 151 Carey. Mike 30 Carey. Nicolette 130 Canco. Janie 160 Carico. l ynn 30. 45. 63. 151 Carley. IX nise 160 Carley. Mike 17. 18. 19. 36. 37. 38. 40. 41. 151 Carlon. Martha 151 Carlson. Christine 151 Carlson. Kathleen 1.30 Carlson. Kristen .39. 160 Carlson. Randy 160 Carmichael. Cheryl 151 Carmicheal. Robert .34. 88. 1.30 Carmcxiv. Craig 1.30 Carnes. Mr. 67. 80, 82 Carpenter. Debra 160 Carpenter. Jeff 38, 151, 155 Carpenter. Lisa 151 C arroll. Jean 151 Carron. Judy 1.30, 151 Carron. Richard 95. 116. 151 Carron. Sally 96. 109. 160 Carson. Flovd 91 Carter. Debra 55. 92. 161 Carter. Jeff 90 Carter. I. inda 151 C arter. Rhonda 55. 74. 151 Carter. Robin 45. 121. 130 Carter. Jimmy 2 Car oil. Hoyd 151 Case. Mr 80. 82 Cason. April 55. 161 Cason, Michael 55. 161 Casson. Julie 37. 38, 151 Cateron. Jon .38. 52. 151 Cater. Shirley 46. 151 C audill. Dr Cieorgc Ci 78 Causland, Jackie 54 Cavil. .Jess 161 Chance. Michael 30. 151 Chandler. James 151 Channon. Julie 130 Chapin. Scott 1.30 C happell. Darryl 91 C harles. Susan .39. 161 C harter. Ellen .39, 130 Cheerleaders 46. 47 Chess Team 28 C hia. Elizabeth R 161 C hidcster. Mark 14. 15 C hilders. David 25. 32. 54. 150 C hilders. [)ebra 161 Choir. A Cappella 38 Choir. Varsity 39 Christensen. I. inda .34, 35, 1.30 Christensen, l.ori 151 Christian. [)ebra 13. 25, 37, 38, 151 Christian. Mr. 80. 82 Christiansen. Ciarv 161 Churchman. Lindsay 38. 42. 74. 161 Clark. Cynthia .39. 161 Clark. Dwight 88. 112. 113. 161 Clark. Teresa 161 Clay. Phongenia PC 161 Claybrook. Kelly 60. 90, 108. 161 C learwater. Anthony 151 Clemenson. Cynthia 151 Clinton. Anne 20 Clinton. Brad 32. 1.30 Clouse. Cheryl Ann 13. 52. 151 Clouse. Donna 161 Clubs and Organizations Division 20. 21 Cockayne. Kevin 1.30 Cockerham. Steven 88. 1 16 C odv. Jav 161 Coe. John 151 Coe. Wayne 38. 88 Cogli er. Carol 161 Cokerham, Cheryl 66. 121 Colburn, Cindv 17. 18. 19. 31, 161 Cole. Shelly 1.30 Coleman. Julie 130 Collette. Colleen 117. 161 Collins. Vince 151 Color Guard 5, 44 Colton. Annie 55 Cohon. Keith 55. 161 Colton. l.oretta 161 Comaneci. Nadia 2 Communications Media 65 Conklin. Connie 92. 104. 106. 121. 131 Conklin. Don 90 Connors. Marjene 27. 161 Conrath. Charlene 161 Constable. Tracy 161 Constant. Mr. 80. 82 Cook. Robert 90. 161 Coon. La Donna 48. 53. 92. 1.30 Cooper. Jeff .39. 161 Cooper. Sally 12. 13, 25, 37. 38 Cooper. Vivienne 55. 92. 104. 106. 151 Coppick. Ronnie 151 Corcoran. Mr 29. 31. 80, 82 Cornell. Debbi 25. .32. 45. 151 Corwm. Kristyn .39. 161 Cosner. Jeff 73. 88. 112. 151 Counselors 79 Courtney. Dennis 1.30 Courtney. Diane 161 Cowie. Linda 32. 151 Cowles. Mr. 80. 82. 118 Co.x, Janice 151 Cox, Michael 90, 118, 161 Craig, Ciary 1.30 Craig. Dean 161 Craig. Joann 151 Crawford. John 90 Crawford. Jom 6. 48. 53, 92, 1.30. 131 Crawford. Mark 95. 116, 161 Crecs, Kay 161 Crees, Tina 1.30 Cronin. B ib 30. 88. 151 Crooks. Judith 52. 69. 151 Cross Country. Boys 94. 95 Cross Countrv Girls 93 I NDEX 171 C ' rtmdcr. Donna 32. 151 C r.mcll. I in;i IH. 19. .19. 92. 161 C rum. Pamela M) C uKcr. Kcnncih 1. 0 C uKcr. Ronald. M IM C ' ummmgN. .lulic .32. 42. 51. 15! C umpslon. Mrs X} C unnmgham. Mr 78 C unnmgham. Susan .31. 1.30 Curtis, .lo Ann 1. 0 C ' usiiHlians X3 D Daguanno. IX nnis 161 Dahl. Harr 22. 23. 24. 116. 124. 126. 131. 133 Dako. .land 151 Dakc. Robert 41. 131 Dake. Ronald 161 DalrNmple. Kent 25. 9K. 99. 120. 151 Daniels, lulie 151 Danielson. Richard 151 l)anle . Bradle 112. 161 Danner. Marna 151 Darcee. .Ion 102 Dare. Sherrie 151 Darr. (ieorge 161 Davenport. Mark 23. 31. ««. 116. 151 Davidson. Mrs KO. K2 Davidson, av n 13. .39. 43. 161 Davidson. Sam .30. 131 Davidson. Sharmcll 151 Davis. Dr. I v ight 78 Davis. Mrs C 18. 80. 82 Davis, (iregory 42. 53. 131 Davis. Karen 16. 23. 47. 49. 55. 131 Davis. Mrs. M. 80. 82 Davis. Philip 151 Davis. Sheri 42. 43. 161 Dawson. Kellv 151 Davison. Uann 27. 64. 126, 127. 131 Day Brian 42. 43 Day. Rebecca 151 Dave. Brian 131 IX-arden. David 32. 53. 120. 151 IX ' ardcn. Pamela 161 IX-aton. .lei I rev 161 IX ' bate learn 27 1)1 C A 29 IXer. Diane .39. 151 IXeringer. IXIaine 131 IX ' lrancisco. Joseph 90. 161 IX ' hransisco. Kellv 90 IXitch. (ireg 14. 24. 27. 127. 131 IXitch. Susan 121. 161 IXitrick. Tammy .38. 151 IX loiHlc. Richard 131 IXIanev. Holly 151 IX l no. (ieraldine 161 IXMouth. Mr 79 IXMouth. Mrs 82 IXnning. (iary 131 IXnning. Pam 47. 161 IXnnmg. Scott 131 IXnnis. C aria 161 IXnnis. .ludith 151 IX Penning. Melinda 161 IXrr«)ugh. Robin 131 IXtrick. C harles 75. 161 IXtrick. Kimberli 161 IXvin. Steve 60. II 8. 151 IXvinav. Nancy 151 IXvriesi. Daroid 90. III. 112. 161 Dickey. I inda .39. 42. 43. 161 Dickev. Matthev 152 Dicks. IXnnis 152 Di l)i nato. Anthony 151 DiDonato. Pete 90 DiDonato. Rick 8. 9. 131 Dillev. David 90 Dillev. IXborah 32.48. 49. 124. 125. 131 Dilley. Mary 152 Dingman. .lames 161 Dismtue. Maria 66. 152 Dolan. Mr 63. 80. 82 Dolc al. Steve |6I Dolph. IXnise 10. 25. 45. 152 Dolph. I roy 90 Domenig. IXbbie 152 D mcnig. Kimberly 161 D«tnahuc. C hristme 131 Domcr. B;irbara 152 Doornenbal. David 161 Dorrian. Diana 162 Dotv. Davna 96. 152 Dtuc. Mrs 83 Drabek. I inda 152 Drake. Marilyn 152 Dravti n. I con 152 Drisct ll. lom 162 Drivers Fducation 74 Duncan. Charles 162 Duncan, .lohn 152 Duncan. Kevin 90 Duncan. Kimberly 131 Dunkin. Randy 88. 152 Dunn. Kristi 162 Dunn. I any a 131 Dunt . Marty 162 Dunt . Richard 162 Dyer, .lull 162 E Earixson. Jenifer 152 Farixson. Thomas 131 Farleyvfcine. Chris 90. 108. 162 Easter. I .aura 43. 162 Eaton. Sheryl 152 Eddis. Penny 162 I dwards. (iary 152 Egbert. David 152 Eisenlauer. Pamela 162 Ekman. I mda 96. 98. 102. 121 Ellis. Allen 162 Ellis. Helen 43. 152 Ellis, .lean 42 Elsv orth. .I leen 162 English 62. 63 Enke. Mrs 73. 80. 82 I iicks. n. Dcbra 152 I I ickson Jams 96 Erickson. Jean 162 Erickson. Wynette 131 Ervfcin. Kevin 51. 162 Esies. Richard 131 Et el. Rosemar 162 Evans. Ann 42. 43 Evans. I aniel 162 Evans. I avid 90. 162 Evans. IXnise .39. 162 Evans. Karen 162 Evans. Kan 22. 23. 25. .30. 104. 121. 150. 159 Evans. lamcra 131. 132 I veland. lerri 162 I w ing. I ami 131 Eyerly. Jody 92. 109. 162 F Faculty 80. 81 Faculty Directory 82 Fall Student Government 22 Farmer. I racy 162 Fasano. Patrick .36. 9. A . 131 Faught. Julie 162 Faught. Pat 152 Faux. Marcia 162 Faver. Ronald 152 Fee. Dcbra 152 Fee. i.inda .39. 162 Fees. Teresa 162 Fellman. Cvnthia 64. 95. 96. 121. 131 Fellman. Lisa 96. 97. 1 14. 121. 162 Fenimore. Fori 37. .38. 42. 152 Ferson. Robert 131 Fetters. Tcrri 152 Fevold. Sharon 104. 152 Field. Sheri I ynn 152 Fillman. Brenda 6. 42. 43. 44. 121. 131 Fillman. Bruce 16. 42. 120. 162. 166 Fincher. I aura 162 Finer. Dav n 152 Finley. Mrs. 80. 82 Finn Dcbra 152 Fisher. Brad 90 Fisher. Brenda 45. 152. 159 Fisher. Deane .39. 121. 162 Fisher. Jt)hn 162 Fisher. Tracy 152 Fisher William 24. 86. 88. 102. 103. 127. 129. 131 Fit gerald. Bill 162 Flagor. Kimberly 52. 162 Flahertv. Kathleen 14. 37. 38. 131 Flam. Debbie 18. 19. 25. 55. 64. 152 Flanders. Kenny 152 Fogle. Mr 53. 78. 82 Fogle. C arl 75. 95. 116. 152 Fogle. C athleen 22. 2.3. 25. 29. 104. 105. 132 Folsom. Barbara 152 Ft lsom. Danny 152 Folsom. Rick 162 Football. Varsity 86. 87. 88. 89 Foole. Mark 162 Ford, (ierald 2 Ford. Michael 43. 132 Ford. Michelle 162 Ft reign I anguage 64 Ft)reman. Robert 132 Ft rest. Jody 90. 108. 162. 169 Forest. Judy 104. 105. 162 Forest. Kevin 162 Forest Kimberly 41. 46. 48. 49. 124. 125. 13 Forker. Mr, 80. 82 I t)rmaro. Carmella 132 Formaro. John 88. 152 Fors Marlice 25. 52. 84. 96. 1 14 Forsyth. Joyce 162 Foster. Andrew .39. 162 Fox. Marilyn 132 Foxworthy. Marilee .39 Frack. I isa 152 Frack. I ynn 96. 162 Frahm. Dale 42. 162 Frrfticeshine. Scott 162 Francis. Chuck 88. 102. 152. 159 Fra ier. Claude 55. 88. 1 16. 152 Freel. Kent 152 Freeman. Jerry 162 Frecrksen. Roger 18. 19. 37. .38. 41. 152 Freerksen. Stanley 162 Frcist. John 98 Freshman Football 90 Frey. James. 120. 152 Friedmeyer. Lisa 152 Friest. John 90 Fuller. Richard 23. 95. 98 132 Fuller. Steven 16. 95. 112. 116. 162 Funaro. Christine 25. 41. 53. 153 Funderburk. Wanda 153 Funk. Mrs. 80. 82. 131 G Ciaeth. Mr 80. 82. 96. 98 Ciaines. Miss 17. 44. 80 182 Clalvan. Andrea 162 (iammel. Cienie 109. 162 (iarcia. Bonnie 132 (iarcia. Delia 162 (iarcia. Jenny 153 (iardner. John 88. 153 (iarrett. Debt)rah 162 (iates. Keith 72. 86. 88, 89. 1 16. 132 (iathercole. Paula 42. 153 (iathcrcole. Robert 17. 132 (iee. Mary Ann .38. 44, 153 (ieikcn. Keith 162 (ieisinger. Debbie 45, 132 (ieisler. David 162 (ientry. Mr. N olden I. 78 Gering. Cynthia 26. 162 Gering. Scott 112. 162 (iibson. Debora 153 Gibson. Robert 162 (iillord. Julia .39. 153 (iilbaugh. lamara 162 (iilchrist. lamara 153 (jilham. Jerry 153 (Jillaspie. Debra 132 (iillaspie. (ierald 91. 162 (iilliam. Earl 162 Gillum. Charles 153 (iilmore. (iary 2 (iilmore. .lody 153 (iilmore. Pamela 132 (iinther. Dennis 153 (iinther. Vicki 132 (iirls ( lub 16. 49 (iist. Carol 22. 23. 92. 132 (iist. Sandra 162 (ilasglow. (ieorgia 153 (ilenn. Keith 162 (iohecn. Robin 104. 127. 132 (iolding. Julianne 153 (i )ldsbcrry. Rebecca 162 (iolt. Bovs 118 (ioll. (iirls 119 (M)od. John 90 (M)od. Mark 31 (iood. Randy .39. 41. 90. 162 (i« ode. (iarry 153 (ioodwin. Mr. 83 (iordon. Mark 74 (iordon. Mary 132 (iordon. Stephen 162 (iordon. W illiam 162 (irabill. Miss 55, 72. 80. 82. 92 (iraham. (iary 153 (iraves. Mr. 3. 55. 74. 79. 82. 95. 1 16 (iraves. Teddy 55. 86. 88. 116. 153 Green. Debra 3. 47. 162 (ireen. I ugene 153 (ireen. Joan 22. 25. 53. 93. 104. 106. 107. 117 (ireen. Kathleen 44. 153 (ireene. Kelly 153 (ireen. Fori 132 (ireen. Mark 24. 88. 1 16. 1.32 (ireenhill. Miss 15. 45. 80. 82 (ireenwood. Randy 98. 99. 153 Greer. Janice 132 (ireer. Julie 132 (iregg. Cynthia 46. 133 (ireiman. I.orie 162 (irett. Robert 162 (irett. Shellie 153 (irogan. Jody 45. 133 (irovier. Susan 52. 153 (irow. Jacque 153 (irundberg. Bettv Mrs. 78 (iunn. Dennis 55, 59. 88, 153 (iunn, Leslie 55, 59, 153 (iustafson, Cynthia 162 (iustafson. David 12. 13. 27. .34. 53. 62. 153 (iustalson. Joy 49. 68. 133 (iustalson. Richard 153 (iustafson. Roger 133 (iymnastics 114. 115 H Haag. Pam 33. 42. 133 Haag. Randy 42, 162 Hagan. David 133 Hager. Michael 162 Hager. Samuel 112. 133 Halda. Mar 162 Halferty. Su anne 32. 37, 38, 133 Hall. Mr. 108 Hall. Mrs. 83 Hall. Charles 98. 153 Hall. Kathy 162 Hall. Patricia 133 Halsey. Kimberly 109. 162 Halverson. Ferry 162 Hamilton. Loretta 153 Hammer. Mark .38. .39. 153 Hand. Mr. 52. 80. 82. 90. 117 Hankins. lerry 153 Hanlin. Donald 69. 153 Hanlin. Patricia 162 Hansen. Stacy 47. 49 162 Hansen. I racy 46. 49. 153 Hansman. John .39. 153 Hansman. Lom 162 Hanson. Mr. 103. 104. 106. 112 Hanson. Mrs. 103. 104 Hanson. Paula 133 Harmen. Connie 162 Harmon. Matthew 30, 153 Harmon, Ron .30. 133 Harne. Lorae 51. 153 Harp. Marybeth 37. 38. .39 Harrington. Patrick 162 Harris. Ben 162 Harris. Benjamin 153 Harris, Fred 71. 162 Harris. I racy 55 Hart. Robert 27. I 16. 162 Hartman. Mary 2 Harvev. Susan 133 Hasstedt. David 163 Hasstedt. Linda 37. 38. 72. 2S. 1 Hastings. Michelle 163 Haugen. Diane 153 Havens. Janet 163 Hawk. C hris 153 Hawkins. Mr. 83 Hawkins. William 153 Haves. Debbie 69. 133 Haves. Kimberly 37. .38. 133 Havncs. Dennis 163 Havworth Kellv 27. 163 Head. David 27. 163 Healv. Lori 163 Healy. Valerie 133 Heard. Micheal 163 Heaton. Mr. 80. 82 Healon. Rick 163 Heck. Kennith 153 Hedberg. Chris 27. 163 Heger. Sam 31 Heggen. Robert 133 Heggen. Rodney 64. 153 Helwood. Cindy 153 Heiikamp. Dean lO. in I u Helm. Peggy 133 172 INDEX Hclmcrs. Kim 163 Mcmbaugh. Mrs. K3 Hemcr. Mrs. 7X. «2 Henderson. Mclinda 27. 51. 153 Henderson. Ihomas 153 Henr . David 30. 133 HenshaN . Scott 9() Henslev. Andrea 153 Hensle . Michael 34. 53. 112. 133. 1. 4. 137 Herman. Krankim 153 Hernandez. Steve 152. 163 Herrera. Mike 163 Herricks. C arta 1 19 Herum. (ierald 163 Hesseltine. Timothy 153 Heuring. Michael .39. 53. 153 Heuton. l.ori 163 Hiatt. Mr IH. .30. 53. 80. «2 Hiait. Debbie 163 Hiatt Julie 2«. 45. 1.34 Hickman. Debr a 163 Hickman. Richard 163 Highlsh(K . .lanice 134 Highishoe. -lohn 163 Hildenbrand. Da id 163 Hildebrand. Debbie M. 35. 1.34 Hill. Corey 134 Hill. Donna 49. 134 Hill, lenniler 25. 49. 104. 153 Hill, .loe 52. 55 Hill. I on 153 Hill. Scott 163 Hill. Steve 42. I IH. 163 Hilliard. I ucinda 153 Hines. Mr SO. H2 Hines. Rodney 163 II inkle. Steven 91. 153 Hinshavv. Scott 42. 43. 112. 163 Hinshaw. Stan 42. 43. 79. 116. 127. 134 Hinton. Mrs. 80. 82 Hites. .lohn 42. 163 Hites. I ' amela 14. 15. 29. 1.34 Hollman. [)ianc 13. 19. 39. 42. 43. 117. 163 Hoi I man. Karen 163 Hollman. Tim 9. 37. .38. .39. 127. 1.14 Hogatc. Melissa 142. 163 Holland. C hester 163 Holland. Doug 90 Holland. Mat hew 1.34 Hollen. Deborah 43. 53. 153 Hollic. .loann 109 HolliMer. l om 90 Holm. Mr. 80. 82 Holmes, loni 153 Holt, f rank 153 Hollingshead. I homas 90. 112. 163 Hollisicr. I homas 65. 163 Homecoming 8. 9. 10. 1 1 lh)me I conomics 72 Hood. Da id 163 H« od. Paula 153 Hopper. Harry 64. 1.34 Hornback. Debra 163 H )rnberger. Karen 153 HorslcN. .loann 153 Hortsman. I auric 153 Hortsman. I ynette 163 Hosue. Matt 163 Hotchkiss. Daniel 163 Housles. Rick 98. 163 Howard. I ammy 96 Howe, .lanice 153 H.me. Mr 83 Howell. C ynthia 1.34 H( well. I isa 163 Howell. Max 71 Hauscr. Rick 164 Huds« n. C vnthia 64. I.M Hudson. I arr 95. M6 a5A Huds n. Robert 70. 164 Huges. I am I.W Hull. C harles 27. 28. 164 Hull man. Fdith .39. 53. 153 Hullman. Timothy 153 Hulkc. Ross 90. 164 Hull. Russel 153 Human Relations 55 Huss. .lacqueline 153 Huss. Kenneth 164 Huss. I ' amela I M Hutchison. Paul 164 Hutton. Michael 134 Hul el Melanie 164 IMci. Shan 45. I U I llifl. Joseih. 28. 164 lliff. Kimberly 48. 1.34 Industrial Arts 73 Ingalls. Kimberly 164 Iowa. Fast High School Alliance 28 Iowa Power 28 Irvm. Dennis 1 16, 153 J Jackson. Deborah 164 Jackson Debra 1.34 Jackson. Sharon 164 Jacobsen. Mary 53. 93. 104. 153 Jacobson. Jerry 13. 37. .38. 134 James. Julie 42. 153 James. Scott 90. 108. 164 Janssen. Virginia 153 Japhet. James 164 Japhet. Kimberly 17. 153 Japhet. Kristi 18 Jarnigan. Cicorge 164 Jarnagin. l.aura 1.34. 159 Jarnagin. Susan 153 Jay. William .39. 164 Jefferson. Jeanne 29. 37. 134 Jefferson. Kirk 164 Jeffries. Jcri .39, 42. 164 Jeffries, Julie 15, 16, 34, 35, 37, 39, 134 Jenner. Bruce 2 JtKlson. Iner .30. 153 Joelson. Ron 90 Johansen. Mrs. 79. 82 John. James 164 John. Rebecca 153 Johns. Mr. 80. 82 Johnson. Mr. J. 22. 23. 80. 82. 88. 1 16 Johnson. Mr. R. 80. 82 Johnson. Bonnie I. 164 Johnson. Craig 88. 118. 153 Johnson. Dawn 14. 46. 49. 1.14 Johnson. Debbie .19. 40. 164 Johnson. Doug 39. 40. 98. 164 Johnson. Ciregory 153 Johnson. Kevin 92. 116. 152. 153. 154 Johnson. I.orie 38, 47. 154 Johnson. Nancy 154 Johnson. Richard .38. 40. 88. 1 16. 134 Johnson. Rita 1.34 Johnson. Roxanne 51. 154 Johnson. Susan .34. 45. 49. 124. 125. 134 Johnson. limmy 137 Jt)hnson. limothy 154 Jt)hnson. limothv 164 Johnson, l odd 38. 40 164 Jolly. Janet 1.34 Jones. Miss 80. 82 Jones. Jerrv 1 54 Jones. Mark 56. 1 16. 154 . Jones. Pamela 164 Jones. Rhonda 154 Jones. Tammy .30, 45. 154. 159 Jones. Vincent 59. 154 Jordan. Clary 42. 154 Junck. Mr. 80. 82 Jurocich. Timothy 164 K Kalvig. I arry 25. 32. 37. .38. 154 Kamper. Carole 42. 43. 164 Kane. Klay 154 Kasner. Douglas 14. 154 Kasner. Marcene 26. 164 Kau larich. Celeste 154 Keane. Mike 90 Keiran. C raig 134 Keith. I ora 164 Kellehcr. I orrie 31. 154 Keller. Mrs 83 Keller. Douglas 95. 116. 1.34 Keller. John 9. 22. 23. 24. 27. 52, 124. 1.34 Keller. Mathew 52. 90. 164 Kellev. Randy 154 Kcnnedv. Kimbcrl 69. III. 135 Kellogg. Cilenda 164 Kellogg. Peggy 164 Kellv. Rick. 118 Kellv. Pattv 164 Kellv. lodd 88. 126. 127 Kelsev. Debra 154 Kemp. Karia 164 Kennedv. Adella 154 Kennedv. I ami 13. : V ' K 45. 62. 154 Kern. Jefferey 154 Kem. Kevin 164 Kern. William 164 Kelpatrick. Randy 164 Kimball. Kimberly 44. 154 Kimmel. Daniel 164 Kimmel. Debra 32, 154 Kindhart. James 154 King. Kenneth 154 King Kong 2 King. Sherri 42. 164 Kingery. Jody 164 Kingsbury. Mrs. 80. 82 Kim. Jolene 42, 154 Kint . David 154 Kirkman. Kathy 164 Kirkpatrick. Diane 72. 154 Kirkpatrick. Karen .39. 53. 164 Kittle. leresa 164 Kiwanis 24 Kling. Sharon 52. 164 Kling. Vickie 154 Klonglan. Mike 154 Klousia. Mr. 27. 80. 82 Knapp. William 27. 164 Knauer. Mr. 71. 80. 82 Knight. Deanna 164 Knott. Mrs. 80. 82. 121 Knowles. Amclda 52, 154 Knox, Vicki 135 Knudsen. Luanne 34. 39. 135 Knutson. Mary 68. 135 Kolstead. Mark 164 Koon. Connie 164 Kopaska. Connie 135, 137 Koroch. Coach 93. 117 Kouri. Zita 135 Kramme. Kan 22. 23. .39. 92. 164 Kramme. Kimberly 37. 38. 46. 49. 135 Kramme. Kraig 1 18 Krant . Janet .38. 127. 135 Kruse. Mrs. 80, 82 L I.a Pour Craig 164 l a Vine Mrs. 83 l a Vine. Julie 135 l.acher. Vicki 135 l.aird. Miss 17. 52, 80. 82 l ake. Marsha 154. 159 Lancaster. Cindy 135 l.ancial. Kevin 66. 135 I.andhuis. Steve 154 l ane. Rebecca 154 l ane. Roberta 20. 25. 154 l.angenfeld. Miss 80. 82 l.anghol . Mrs. 78. 82 I anguage Clubs 50. 51 1 anklord. Robert 37. 38, 61, 135 l.arsen. Pamela 4. 154 Larson Debbie 135 Larson. lerry 164 Larson. William 135 Lathrop. Laura 135 Last Shades of Dawn 17 Lathrop. Pamela 164 l.aub. Valorie 1 14. 154 l aw. Charlotte 42. 135 Law. l.ori 164 Lawrence. Vicki 164 l ayton. Jerry 90 Leach. Ciary ' 4. 32. 102. 154 Learning Disabilities 70. 71 Ledet. KarIa 42. 43. 154 Leguerrier. Roxann 52. 62. 154 I.eive. Donna 164 Leive. Diane 135 Leonard. Debra 164 Leonard. Mr. 80. 82 l.eonardi. Liana 10.48. 53. 104. 135 Lester, Lynn 164 Lethcoe. Mr. 33. 80. 82 I.eto. Christine .19. 42. 164 l eto. Linda .18. 51. 154. 159 I etterwinner ' s Club 25 1 et e. Cvnthia 154 I et c Dianne 3. 47. 119. 164 Let e. Ciary .19. 120. 164 I et e. Larry 31. 164 I ewis. Bradley 164 Lewis. Brian 164 Lewis. Chico 24, 86, 87. 88, 89. 102. 103. 107. L14. Lewis. Cjlenn 164 Lewis. John 154 Lewis. Kippy 164 Lewis. Tamara .19,58. 164 l ewis. lerri 92. 121. 154 I ight. Jeff 90 I indley. leresa 154 I ingren. .lulie 135 I ippert. Kim 135. 154 Little. Barry 27. 19. 164 Little. Beth 164 I ittle. Julie 154 I odden. Mrs 15. 80. 82 Logan. Dawn .14. 135 Logan, .lohn 90. 164 Logan. Mike 135 1 ogan. Patrick 108. 116. 164 l.oghry. Roger 42. 112. 154 I ong. Dorccn .18. 44. 154 Long. Larry 24. 25. 52. 100, 102. I03. 118. 125. 126. 127. 135 Long. Orville 164 long. Roger 164 Lope . Barbara 44. 135 Lope . David 55. 164 l.osee. Jody 164 l.oukota. Brett 1 18. 154 Love. Tami 104. 106. 107. 154 Loving. Kalherine 154 Lowe Steve 154 l.ukenbill. Dale 154 I ukenbill. Darryll 154 I.umbard. Marvin 9. 12. H IM l.umsdon. Chris 154 Lunn. Richard 1 16. 154 I.uthens. Sarah 22. 27, 109, 161.164 L ut . Mr 80. 82. 110. 112 Lvle. Lisa 154 Lynch. Kathy 135 Lynn Terry 36, 37, 38. 40, 1 35 M Mabrier. Janet 154 Mabricr, Janice 154 Mabrier. Shelli 1.14. 1.16 Machir. Penny 164 Mackin. Donald 164 Mac Manus. Bobette 154 Madeau. Ihomas 164 Madison. Bonny 164 Mahaffey. Sheryl 25. 45, 154 Maier. Jeana 1.16 Maier. Joni 164 Majorettes 44 Maldonado. Michcle 39. 42. 164 Mallorv. Michael 154 Malloy ' . Jerry 164 Mallov. l orri 154 Mally. Rhonda 29. 137 Maneely. Steve 154 Manuel. Raymond 87. 88. 89 Maple. Cheryl 1.16 Marman. Ciary 90 Marnin. Michelle 154 Martin. Mr. 31. 80. 82 Martin. Becky .34. 1.16 Martin. Betty 164 Martin. Cathy 164 Martin. Lorraine 164 Martin. Ronnie 154 Martin. Teresa 154 Martin. Thomas 154 Marvin. Linda 164 Massey. Chris 154 Math 60 Mathers Brad 90 Mathews. Heidie 42. 164 Mat ke. Cireg 154 Maughan. Kimberly 25. .18. 154 Mauk. Mr 80. 82 Mauk. Brett 120. 164 Mauk. Judy 1.16 Maxwell. Denise 164 Maxwell. Howard 165 Ma e. Doug 90 McAninch. KelK 44 McBlain. Rodderick 165 McBlain. Ronda 1.16 McCall. Laura 154 McCann. Mona 1.16 Mt ' arl. Kenneth 73, 1.36 McC aw. Dr John E. 78 McClaskey. Jeff 22. 23. 32. 84. 94. 95. 1 16. 1.16 McClelland. John 165 McClelland. Ten .10. 1.16 McClintic. Rhonda 165 Mt ollaugh. Mr 77. 78. 82 McCormick. Kirk 116. 1.16 Mt ormick. Mark 90. 118. 165 McCuen. Pamela 154 McCuen. Ronda 25. 41. 46. 48. 49. 117. 136 McCullough. Anthony 86. 88 McCurnin. leresa 165 McDonald. Sandra .19. 165 Mc Dowell. Jenn .19. 165 Mc EKogue. Onme 165 McEKi gue. I ammy 1.36 Mc I adden. Laura 1.16 INDEX 173 Mc haddcn. Warren 136 Mc Farland. I aura 13. 39. 165 McFarlin. Perry 136 Mc (iee. Randy KH. lOX. 165 Mc (iee Rick 136 Mc(lil ery. Sandra 45. 1. 6 Mc(irill. Ke in 90 Mc(iritl. Iamm 154 McK.ee er. Penn 165 Mc Kowen. Dale 136 Mcl aughlin. Jeff «. 9. 17. 88. 136 Mcl ean. Janet 154 Mcl ean. Kurt 61. 136 McNcelcN. Mrs 83 Mc Neele . (iar 154 McNeely. J(k 98. 165 Mc Neeiy. Roger 165 McNeley . C harles 29 McQuerrs. Robin 88 Mc Vcy. Brad 88. 116. 165 Mc Williams, l.mda 165 Mears. Jean 1.36 Meek. Icrry 165 Meek. lorn 154 Meier. Mr 6. 80 Meiiiahn. John 90 Mendenhall. Deborah 32. 52. 119. 154 Ment er. Andrew 165 Ment er. Douglas 136 Merriam. James 16. 118. 165 Merrill. Mrs. 6. 78 Merrill. F aul 165 Merryfield. Teri 154 Mesenbrmk. Brian 118. 154 Michael. Wayne 165 Michaelis. Jean 154 Michener. Roberta 93. 154 Mickes Mouse 16. 17 Micle. Marty 95. 112. 116. 165 Mickle. Monty 27.95. 112. 116. 165 Midthun. Michele 165 Millang. Kirk 155 Miller. Mr 6. 24. 76. 78 Miller. Bruce 155 Miller. Janet 165 Miller. I arr 90 Miller. Mar 155 Miller. Max 95. 116. 165 Miller. Rickie 1.36 Miller. Steve 95. 155 Miller. Steven 155 Milligan. Daniel 165 Milligan. David 155 Milligan. Roy 88 Miner. Catherine 44. 165 Mines. Becky 165 Minnich. Randy 1.36. 152 Minor. Carl 155 Minor. Chris 108. 165 Monor. Jenny 42. 43. 51. 155 Minor, .lohn 1 55 Mmtev. Pamela 45. 155. 159 Mitchell, (iregory 155 Mohler. Mr. 90 Mommer. Mr. 6. 80 Mongar. Becky 155 Monk. Kimberly 155 MonriH, . Christopher 136 Monson. Julia 155 Moody. Bert .38. 90. 120. 165 Moore. Mr 6. 80. 81 Moore. Bruce 52. 122 Moore. [)avid 98 Moore. Donna 1.36 Mot re. J ana 1.36 Moore. leresa 45. 1.36 Morales. I aJean 155 More. Bobby 90 Morgan. Sandra 165 Mont . Mark 165 Mont . Mike 2. 137 Morlan. I eanne 155 Morrill. Mike 165 Morris. Brent 42. 165 Morris. Kellie 22. 23. 25. 44 Morrison. Brett 137 Morrison. I.ori 65. 165 Morrov . Steven 165 Mosqueda. Richard 155 Mou akis. .lohn 165 Mullin. Chris 165 Mullin. Kama 1 19 Mullin. Ken 165 Mullin. Patrick 155 Mullins. Patrick .39. 137 Mumma. Christopher 155 Mumma. Steven 98. 165 Murillo. James 42. 90. 165 Murphv. Mr 6. 80 Murphv. Deanna 33. 155 Murphy. Jesse 165 Murphy. Patrick 51. 165 Murray. Don 54. 86. 88 Murray. Shaven 22. 23. 47. 165 Murrow. Cindy 14. 25. 46. 155 Music 67 Music Kirby 165 Mutchler. Marcy .39. 155 Myers. Dixie 9. 10. 16. 52. 155 Myers. Jami 165 Mylon. Kenneth 4. 155 N Naber. I.aVonne 155 Naber. I.inda 137 Naber. I uann II. 12. 13. .38. . 9. 40. 42. 43. 16 Nagle. Mr 83 Nair. Darlene 4. 20. 23. 32. 45, 155 Nail. Rhonda 68. 137 Nail. Tim 155 Namilton. Dale 90 Naset. (ieorge }4. 35. 137 Naset. KelK 109. 166 Nash. Kevin 155 Nasit. Scott 90 Neal. Mr 6. 81 Neal. Rhonda 155 Neal. J im 166 Needels. Christina 45. 155 Needles. Kathy 27. 166 Negrete. Tracy 121. 166 Nelson. Brian 90. 99 Nelson. Janene 42. 43. 1 19. 137 Nelson. Joann 155 Nelstin. .lody 166 Nelson. Kevin 98. 1 16. 155 Nelson. Kirk 35. 42. 155 Nelson. Michelle 155 Nelson. Rick 98 Nelson. I odd 4. 102. 118. 155 Nelson. Vicki .39. 92. 109. I 17. 166 Nereim. l.aroy 166 Ness. Jeff 137 New Hori ons 70. 71 Nev man. Damita 55. 166 Nicholes. Karla 45. 155 Nickel. Jeff 24. 25. 86. 88. 110. 112. 125. 1.37 Niffenegger. Chris 155 Nipper. Mr. 31 Nipper, .lacquetta 155 Nipper. Rebecca 114. 166 Nisser. Richard 166 Nixon. Deanna 102 Nixt. Jerry 155 Noble. Deanna 155 N(H.-I. Chuck 90 Nordaker. Mr. 6. 81 Norris. Donna 166 North Dolphins 26 Northwav. Mike 155 Northv ay. F ' aula 13. .34. 41. 45. 137 Nutt. Cynthia 137 Nu um. James 1 55 N Strom. I cann I 55 o O ' Boyle. Thomas 25. 51. 88. 102. 116. 155 O ' Brien. Mrs. 6. 81 Ochoa. Elsa 156 Ochoa. I.ydia 137 Ochoa. Selfia 166 Ochs. Miss 6, 81 O ' Conner. I.ori 166 Office Education 29 Office Staff 78 Ogle. Mr 6. 81 Ogle. I on 29. 137 O ' Hara. Mary 114. 155 Ohiander. Debbie 114. 155. 137 Olauson. Douglas 42. 43. 88. 156 Oldham. Deborah .34 . 38 . 53. 156 Oldham. Rhonda Lynn 166 Olgren. Jeffrey 156 Oliver. Mr. 8.3 Ollie. Jo Ann 117. 166 Ollie. Joe 112 Ollie. Roosevelt 90. 166 Olsen. Mr 6. 79 Olson. Kevin 166 Oneill. Brian 156 One Way Club 54 OnSombo 40 Opening 2. 3. 4. 5. OpfKnheim. Jamie 166 Overman, .loyce 166 Overton. Danny 166 Overton. Sharon .30. 42. 1.36 Overton. Shirley 42. 156 Overton. limothy 156 Owens. Michele 166 Owens. Vickie 156 Oxenreidcr. Mr 6. 62. 81 Pack. Chin 91 I ' acker. Laurie 1 14 Padgett. Bill 137 Page. Donald 166 Page. Norman 51. 112. 156 Palbicki. lammv 42. 47. 166 Palbicki. led 41. 137 Palmer. Dallas 58. 156 Palmer. Steven 166 Palmer. Vickie 166 Papiani. Janice 27. 47. 166 Papiani . Vicky 137 Parker. Kendra 55. 156 Parker. Laurie 166 Parker. I lovd 116. 166 Parks. Sherri 156 Parris. Mr 83 Parsons. l ammy 22. 25. 44 Passage. Michelle 156 Patel. Krupeshkumar 137 Patel. Namisha 121. 166 Patterson. Kelly 13. 31. 156 Patton. Phillip 116. 166 Paul. Mr 83 Paulding. Preshia 10. 12. 13. 17. 18. 19. 37. 38. 156 Pauscher. Kathy 156 Pauscher. Steve 42. 43. 156 Pearson. Kent 137 Pep Club 48 Peter Rabbit 17 Peters. Carol 42. 44. %. 156 Peterson. Mr 6. 52. 81 Peterson. C ynthia 45. 156 Peterson. Jeff 137 Peterson. John 90. 166 Peterson. Kathy 166 l eterson. Patricia 45. 137 Peterson. Virginia 137 Pettinger. Linda 96 Pettis. Beckie 156 Pettv. Jell 55. 88. 98. 99. 120. 137 Petty. Raymond 55, III. 112, 156 Plundheller. Jeffrey 116, 166 Plundheller. Tern 25. 92. 104. 106. 156 Phillips. Mrs. 83 Phillips, (ienell 54, 60. 117. 150. 156 Phillips. Javne 39. 47. 166 Phillips. Marsha 1.38. 166 Phillips. Michele 47. 166 Phillips. lerrv 166 Phillips. Tom 27. 166 Head Coach Phipps 94, 95 Phvsical Education 75 Pickett. Shelley 156 Picray. Kathleen .39. 42. 166 Pierce. Linda 156 Pierce. Lina 156 Pierson. Mrs. 83 Pigg. Susan 156 Pigg. Patrick 166 Pillers. Mrs. 6. 79 Piper. Steve 156 Pirillo. Cathy 156 Plummer. Miss 7. 81 Plummcr. Diane 156 Plummer. leri 166 Poage. Kimberly 166 P lich. .lerrv 166 Polich. Vincent 1.38 l ollard. Carolyn 42, 166 Pollard. Jill 156 Pollard, lim 156 PtM.le. C oleen 166 Porter. Diana 156 Potter. Beatrix 17 Potter. Bob 156 Powell. Mr. 7, 77. 78 Powell. Mrs. 7. 81 l owell. Jack 156 Powell. Linda 156 Powell, lamara 166 Powell, limothy 88. 156 Pratt. l arrv L 110. 112. 116. 166 Prest4 n. Matthew 166 Priebe. Julie 156 l rine. Lrank 156 Printing .3( Pr basct . I inda 1 19. 1.38 Proflitt. Mary 1.38 Pulley. Lisa .39. 166 Q Quartet 40 Quick. Joan .39. 167 Quick. Stephen 88. 156 Quila. Evelyn 167 Quila. Rosa 114. 167 Quila. Shirley 1.34 Quill Staff and Photography 32. 33. 34 R Radden. Kathy 156 Radke. Diane 138 Ramey. Sherrie 138 Ramirez. Bernadine 156 Ramirez. Julie 138 Ramirez, Kathy 121, 156 Ramirez. Mark 167 Randolph. Kenneth 167 Rankin. Donald 1.38 Rankin. Perry 116. 156 Ratchffe. David 167 Rauh. Mr. 91 Rauh. Stuart 35. 42. 91. 156 Rav. Clyde 167 Ray. David 42. 167 Raymond. Mr. 7. 81 Reano. Michael 167 Reber. Joann 156 Reddick. Mark 42. 88. 98. 156 Reed. Krista 156 Reel Carleen 42. 167 Reese. Barton 167 Reese. Vickie 42. 156 Reeves. Donald 90. 167 Reeves. Richard 167 Re ha. Rebecca 156 Renfro. Osborn 167 Renfro. Lony 167 Rennenger. John 156 Renney. Diane 30. 1.38 Renney. Linda 167 Rheuport. Ronald .30 Rhinehart. Kimberly 35. 156 Rhinehart. Robert 120. 167. 168 Rhoades. Marta 156 Rhodes. Lon 23. 25. 45. 156 Rhone. William 167 Richards. Jill 96, 97. 117, 167 Richeson, Julie 16, 47. 161, 167 Richey. Lyieann 53, 156 Richmond. Sandy 138 Richmond. Steven 138 Ridout. Daniel 156 Rieck. Mrs. 7, 81 Riekens. Mark 1 16 Rife. Lloyd 41. 156 Riggs. Ralph 167 Rilev. Bill 3 Rinard. Brian 98. 120. 156. 159 Rinard. Kathleen 156 Rinehart. Sandra 167 Ring. Mark 138 Rivas. Dianna 167 Roach. Donna 167 Roane. Mr 83 Robben. Bret 156 Robbins. Cynthia 26. 32. 37. 38. 138 Robbins. David 51. 156 Roberts. Mary 92. 156 Roberts. Scott 98. 156 Roberts. Sherry 167 Roberts, Valerie 92 Robinetie. Cindie 156 Robinson. Angela 138 Robinson. Candy 167 Robinson. Randy 138 Robinson. Rodney 156 Robinson. Sheila 167 Robinson. Brian 167 Robuck. Angel 167 Rock. Deborah 167 Rockwell. Denise 156 Rode. Inara 156 Rodich. Rebecca 167 R(K-der. Richard 138 Roiland. Marcel 45. 156 Rolan. Leah 41. 167 Romans. Patricia 156 Rt se. Dianna 167 Rose. John 28 174 INDEX .)sc. I.ec 112. 138 Koss. Bud 31 Ross. Jeff 90 Koss. Mark «H. 112. 156 Ross. Rex I.3K Ross. R obin 45. 156 Ross. William 156 Routson. Paul 38, 138 Rowe. Donald 138 Rowland. Lloyd II 6. 156 Ruby. Casper 91. 156 Rumsey. Steve 167 Russo. Rocco 41. 42. 43 Rustan. Rose 156 Rustan. Dianna I3K Ruths. Mark 13K Rut ledge. Rhonda 42. 156 Ryan. Rtxlney 41. 156 S Saddoris. Mrs. 7. 70. 81 Sample. Robert 72. 156 Sams. Mr. 7. 52. 81 Sanders. Becky 44. 55 Sanders. Denise 138 Sanders. Renec 167 Sanders. Rita 156 Sandon. Steven 86. 87. 88. 89. 102. 116. 156 Sanford. Harold 41. 42. 1 16. 156 Sanford. Patrick 116. 167 Sappenfield. Norman 27. 167 Satterfield. Felicia 22. 23. 25. 41. 55. 117. 157 Satterfield. Teresa 38. 93. 109. 117. 167 Saunders. Wesley 157 Scarlet Smgers 36. 37 Schade. Deann 157 Schaffer. Rhonda 114. 115. 138 Schager. Michael 112. 120. 167 Schakel. Mr. 7. 81 Scharf. Kimberly 17 167 Scherme rhorn. Chris 45, 157 Schlampp. Mr. 78 Schmacker. Terri 157 Schmeiser. Mrs. 7, 78 Schmitt. Sherri 157 Schnackel. Jeffrey 37. 38. 40. 127. 139 Schnackel. Stephen 167 Schneider, Judy 139 Schnoor, Mr. 7, 81. 119 School Board 78 Schooley. C indy 157 Schoolev. l.eanne 167 Schoop. Mrs. 7. 78 Schorey. James 167 Schorev. Mary 92 Schrag ' . Mrs. 1. 81 Schroeder. Kurt 42. 43. 157 Schult . Mrs. 7. 78. 83 Schult . Debra 167 Schurman. Mr. 83 Schweback. Bridgette 167 Science 61 Science Club 52 Scopa lerri. 167 Scroll Staff and Photographers 35 Seaman. Scott 1.39 Seiberling. James 42. 43. 139 Selover. I.inda 39. 41. 42. 43. 157 Senate. Kail 22 Senior Directorv 142-147 Senior Division 122. 123 Senior Mood 126. 127 Seniors 128-141 Sewell Daniel 16. .34. 35. 37. 98. 116, 127. 139 Shaler. Carl 9. 14, .36, 37, 67, 128 Shaffer. Cindv 167 ■ Shaffer. Richard 27, 116. 124. 1.39 Shannahan. Becky 109 Shannon. Steve 139 Sharl. Kim .39. 92 Sharp. Sheryl 167 Shaw. Beniamin 167 Shaw. John 157 Shaw. l eilani 157 Shedd. Denise 1.39 Shedd. Shervl 167 Sheets. Michele 42. I 14. 167 Shelley. Patrick 54. 88. 157 Shellev. Susan 6. 32. 1.39 Shepherd. Dennis 139 Shepherd. Nancv 157 Shepherd. Rochelle 157 Shepherd. leresa 54. 55. 7 1. 92 Sherod. Karen 167 Sherrard. Jean 1.39 Sherwood. Richard 25. 41. 157 Short. Arnold 41. 157 Shrock. Mr 83 Shroyer. Mrs. 7. 81 Sibert. James 157 Sieleman. Todd 32. 157 Sievcrs. Jacqueline 157 Siglin. Michael 90. 167 Silent Vibrations 41 Simmons. John 157 Simmons. Russel 27, 91. 167 Simmons. Sherry .39. 139 Simon. Sam 157 Simonsen. Mr. 7. 81 Simpson. Donald 139 Simpson. limmie 167 Sims. Caria 157 Sims. David 1.39 Sims. Su anne 167 Sinclair. David 1.39 Sinclair. I on 42. 43. 51. 167 Sissel. Joel 157 Skidmore. Kelli .37. 38. 139 Slater. Jerry 1.39 Sloan. Mr. 7. 61. 81 Sloane. William 35. 75. 98. 118. 157 Sluter. Jerry 56 Smith. Beth 1.39 Smith. Bobbv 41. 102. 1 16. 157 Smith. Cathlcen 25. 157 Smith. Daniel 157 Smith. Denise 167 Smith. Dennis 167 Smith. [)iane 45. 139 Smith. Don 157 Smith, (ireg 167 Smith. Heidi 157 Smith. Julie 167 Smith. Karmen 148. 157 Smith. Kathy 44, 167 Smith. I onnie 15. 1.34. 1.39 Smith. Martv 31. 69. 157 Smith. Matthew 157 Smith. Rebecca 157 Smith. Rick 112. 157 Smith. Ron 108. 167 Smith. Sammie 88. 157 Smith. Sherry 42. 43. 55. 117. 167 Smith. Stephen 1 16, 139 Smith. Thomas 1.39 Smith. Vickie 1.38 Smith. Virgil 90 Snider. Sharon 52. 157 Snvder. Mr. 83 Snyder. Mrs. 83 SiKcer 91 Social Science 58. 59 Sonderleiter. Mary 167 St nderleiter. Michael 167 Sorter. Debra 42. 1.39 Sound and I ight Crew 41 Soutter. Mark 90. 120. 167 Soutter. Ricky 90, 167 Sparks. Charles 167 Spaw. Joseph 1.39 Spaw. Stephen 157 Spevak. Mrs 78 Spohr. Clifford 167 Sports Division 84. 85 Spray. Dcno 35. 157 Spray. Harry 90 Sprav. Larry 167 Spree 16. 17 Spring Plav 18. 19 Spring Student (iovernment 23 Spurrier. John 90 Squires. I raci 13. 18. 19. 39, 167 Sruman. Kent 90 Stahl. Darold 167 Stahl. Donald 167 Stanley. Kay 157 Stanton. Jodie 26, 117. 167 Stanton. Troy 157 Starcevich. Pamela 157 Stark. Douglas 157 Starliper. Gladys 1.39 State. Laura .39. 42, 167 Sterns. Debra 167 Siembach. Paul 157 Stephen. Jerri 1.39 Stephens. Kellie 167 Stephens. Vanessa 167 Steppers 45 Steward. Mrs. 8. 78 Stewart. Mark 167 Stimple. Chip 90. 167 Stiles. Russell 1 16 Stockbauer. Robert 1.39 Stoltenburg. Tilsia 157 Stone. Ken 167 Stonehurner. Robert 158 Storer. Mr. 8, 60. 81 Story. Lisa 33, 55. 1.39 Stout. Carl 167 Stoutenberg. Dennis 167 Strahl. Kim 158 Strauss. Jay 112. 158 Strauss. Jerry 108. 167 Streeter. Julie 37. .38. 40. 158 Stroud. Brian 41. 167 Stroud. Jerry 158 Stuart. John 90 Stubbs. Carol 158 Student (iovernment 23 Stueckrath. Mike 1 16 Student l.ile Division 6. 7 Student PRIDL 53 Stump. Kathy 31. 158 Sudbrook. Henry 1.39 Sullenberger. Kimberly 168 Sullivan. Fddie 55. 88 102. 116, 158 Sullivan. Jeffrey 75. 158 Summers. Jim 94 Surls. Joni 168 Surls. Julie 158 Sutherland. Mr. 8. 81. 102 Sutton. Martin 168 Swan. Jamie 96. 1 14. 121. 168 Swart . Ronnie 88. 1.39 Swensen. David 31. 33. 158 Swim. Ldward ' 58 Swim. Renee 1.39 Swim. Sandra 168 Swimming. Boys 98. 99 Swimming, (iirls 96. 97 Swisher. Robert 168 Synchronettes 26 T Tallcy, James 158 Tannatt, Mr. 8. 81 Tanner. Carol 13, 25, 5.3, 158 Tarr. Beverly 44, 1.39 larr. Linda 93 Tarr. Sue 60. 93, 117. 158 Taylor. Charyle 158 Tavlor. Larry 168 lavlor. Lori .34. 46. 49. 125. 1.39. Teigo. Mrs. 83 Telhs. Cheryl 23. 168 lempleton. Jannette 168 lennis. Boys 120 Tennis. Ciirls ' 121 Teply. Mike 158 Teran. Raquel 158 leran. Rosa .39. 168 Terrell. CJregorv 88. 127. 1.39 Tharp. Carrie 52. 119. 168 Thiel. Carol 158 Thielen. Darryl 168 fhomas. Mr. 8. 81 I homas. Brian 168 I homas. Darwin 1.39 I homas. John 158 I homas. Kathryn 93. 117. 140 I homas. Martha 18. 19. 37. .38. 43. 158 I htimasson. Douglas 43. 91, 158 Thompson. Mr 8. 81. 96. 98. 120 Thompson. Brian 168 T hompson. Sandra 158 T hompson. Shelia 44. 140, T hompson. Teresa 168 Thorn. Christopher 140 Thorp. Renee 43. 51. 53. 158 Thorsheim. Kent 1 18. 158 I ideback. Craig 90. 108, 168 I illman. Diane 168 limblin. Sherry 168 f indrell. Audrey 42. 121. 168 I itle T age I Tobey. Kathy 51. 168 Tobev. Tom .30. 122. 140 Todd. Kathleen 140 lodden. I on 140 lomlinson. Sharon 46. 4 l S T onsi. James 140 Toomey. Johnny 168 loomev. Linda 158 Track. Bovs 1 16 Track, (iirls 117 Trailer. Pamela 140 Tredway. Mr. 8, 81 T revillyan. Craig 140 I ribble. Mr. 8. 81 T nsler. I aul 90 T rumbo. Randy 54 Trumbo. Robert 158 Trusheim. Mark 42. 43. 158 Tucker. Alvin 140 Tuinstra. Becky .34. .35. 127. 140 Tuinstra. Daniel 28. 158 Tuinstra. Diane 109. 117. 168 Tullv. Ann 140 lungland. Denise 27, 49, 168 Turner. Anthony 38, 39. 40, 120. 168 I urner. Jean 90 I urner. Pam 54 Turner. Teresa 140 Turpin. Mike 9. 32. 36, 37, 40. 140 Turpin. Patricia 39. 168 Twenties Day 22 12-B Formal 14, 15 U Ulmer. Daniel 88. 140 Ulmer. Sandra 39. 168 Underwood, Kimberlv 158 UN Tnp 25 Upward Bound 54 Urry. I inda 51. 168 Utiey. Katherine 126. 140 U ' tlev. Robert 158 Uttley. Ronald 120. 168 V Vahev. Karen 27. .39, 52. 168 Vahev. Ronald 29. 88. 140 Vance. Antonia 158 Vance. David 41 Vance. James 29. 140 Vance. Jenni 168 VanderZyl. Valerie 44. 158 VanderZyl, Craig 168 Van Dyke. Mr 8. 31. 81 Van Dyke. Rickv 168 Van Dyke. Su anne 140 Vang. Shone 91 Van (iundy. Mark 102. 103. 140 Van (iundy. Robby 90. 168 Van (iundy. Susan 168 Van Nielson ' s Band 14 Van Tress. Miss 8. 78. 83 Van Zee. Yvette 17. 19. 168 Vcaslev. Kervin .39. 140 Ver Steeg. Dawn 55. 121. 168 Vert . Richard I). 1 16. 168 Vicker. T aul 158 ickrov. Mrs. 8. 81. 1 14 Vilks. Valdis 33. 140 Villirillo. Barbara 45. 158 incent. Joe 140 Vitteteaux. Mrs. 8. 81 Voiles. Judith 158 Volleyball 92 Vonk. Kim 1 14 Vorralh. David 95. 1 18. 140 Waddell. Micheal 158 Waddle. Jeffery 168 Waddle. Nancy 140 Wade. Judy 168 NVagner. Jonathan 158 Wagner. Randy 169 Waldron. Bradlev 88. 158 Waldron. T atrick 90. 169 Walker. Mrs. 83 Walker. Cvmhia .39 Wallace. l odnev 35. 158 Waller. Mr 8. 12. 17. 81 Walling. Shari 95. 96. 121. 169 Walsh. Chris 140 W alters. Marc 42. 43. 140 Wand. Mr. 8. 74. 81 Wanek. Mr. 8. 68. 81 Wanek. Jerry 14 W are. Culee 1 16. 169 W arner. Bruce 98. 158. Warren. Danny 158 Warren. Mike 90 Warren. Rickie 31. 140 Warren. Steven 55. 108. 169 Watermiller. Timothy 158 W aters Randy 90 Walhne. Sarilee 14.46. 114. 140 Watkins. Stephanie 169 Watland. Bridget 26. 96. 169 Wattand. James 90. 98 Walters, l aretta 169 Waugh. Vicki 140 WavchofL Scott 15. 102. 118. 124. 140 INDEX 175 Vcathcrb . Curtis 158 WcaihcrbN. Shelly 23. 161. 169 Wcathcrly. .Icannc 158 WcalherlN. Ron 169 Weaver. Mike 140 Wcbh. Daniel 158 Webb. Debora 52. 169 Webb. Dianna 169 Webb. Richard 140 Webster. Harold 169 Weiland. Nancy 96. 97. 169 Welch. Rhonda . 9. 169 Weiss, .lames 35. . 7. 39. 140. 141 Welch. Mrs. 83 Welch. Mr. 83 W elker. Sherman 42. 43. 158 Welker. Terrs 90 Wells. Chip i20 West. Richard 140 West. Robert 158 West. Timothy 43. 140 West brook. Douglas 31. 158 Western, (iary 45 Western. Patty 158 W esten. I odd 88 W heatly. Sheryl 28. 141 Wheeler. Mrs. ' 83 Wheeler. I.isa 9, 169 W heeler. Robert 87. 88, 112. 116. 158 W hite. Becky 19. 37. 38. 158 White. Bryan 42. 43. 141 Wicker. Da id 88 Wicker. .Iim 169 Wicker, l.inda 31. 158 Wicker. Randy 141 Wicker. Ron 9. 10. 52. 116. 158 Wickersham. Sarah .39. 169 Wiedman. Denisc .39. 169 Wildman. Mr. 81. 82) Wilkins. Debbie 45. 79. 137. 141 Wilkison. Leonard 17. 18. 19. 27. 158 Wilkison. Roberta 52. 169 Williams. Mrs. 78 Williams. Cindy 169 Williams. Don 1 16 Williams. Dorihy 169 Williams, .leffrey 101. 102. 158 Williams. Kent 169 Williams. Michelle 169 Williams. Norman 169 Williams. Paul 158 Williams. Shonna 45. 158 Williamson. Belinda 55. 92. 158 Williamson. Craig 33. 102. 158 Williamson. (Jerald 169 Williamson. Keith 158 Williamson. Roberta 158 WilliKk. Mr. 83 Wilson. Carol 141 Wilson. Chuck 31. 116 Wilson. Cindy 32. 42. 158 Wilson, .lames 42. 169 Wilson. Joan 169 Wilson. Kristy 141 Wilson. Michelle 44. 141 Wilson. Nora 158 Wilson. Shari 42. 158 Wilson. Theresa 169 Wimber. Beth 27. 158 Wimber. .lacqueline 158 Winders. Kirk 169 Winebrenner. Steven 158 Winegar. Mr. 81. 82 Wininger. John 158 Winterbottom. Scott 108. 169 Winterburg. Randy 90 Winter Play 12. 13 Witmer. lerry 141. 158 WohUend. Jeff 21. 32. 141 Wolfkill. Janet 169 Wonders. Bradley 169 Woods. Bobbv 141 Woods. Cathy 27. 47. 152. 169 Woods. Tammy 169 Work Studies. 70. 71 Woxell. Julie 117. 169 Wren. Fdward 158 Wrestling 110. 111. 112. 113 Wright. Carol 158 Wright. John .34. 141 Wright. Lisa 169 Wright Michael 95. 1 16. 169 Wright. Rhonda 158 Wright. Theresa 141 W under. Kimberly 26. 27. 44. 117. 169 W ant. Tammy 55. 109. 117. 169 Wynn. Christine 169 Y Yamcn. Beverly 158 Yarges. Sh li 169 Yates. Anita 158 Yeakel. Susan 42. 43. 169 Yerkcv. Kathy 158 Yerkcy. Paul .39. 169 Young. Debbie 169 Young. Kathleen 39. 169 Young. Woodrow 55. 86. 88. 148. 157. 158 z Zahner. Urs95. Ml. 112. 120. 131. 141 Zapf. Chris .34. 45. 124. 125. 141 Zapl. Mark 1 18. 158 Zenor. Shelley 169 Zepeda. Richard 169 Zust. Ronda 45. 141 CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class of 1977 From The BIGGEST — BEST — FASTEST GROWING TEAMSTERS UNION LOCAL NO. 147 Organized To Help, Not To Hinder! Davenport Kcliehcr 176INDEX Lorraine ' s Beauty Salon 3505 E. 29 262-2041 Wicker Starcevich GUSTAVESON ' S RESTAURANT Just Good Food 644E. Locust ,,,,p_ 243-9023 Art Materials Custom Framing PH. (515) 280-8203 1421 Walnut • Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Baker Passage Congratulations to all Seniors Des Moines Remodelers Corp. 3300 S. E. 5th Phone 285-9853 Hanlin Smith SAVINGS SAVINGS NITED FEDERAL ITED FEDERAL MITED FEDERAL SAVINGS MTED FEDERAL SAVINGS iTED FEDERAL SAVINGS JTED FEDERAL SAVINGS 4ITED FEDERAL SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU GO IN IOWA ' NITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND JITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND IITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND TED FEDERAL SAVINGS «TED FEDERAL SAVINGS TED FEDERAL SAVINGS A ' ED FEDERAL SAVINGS ED FEDERAL SAVINGS D FEDERAL SAVINGS ' FEDERAL SAVINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS Ai ) FEDERAL SAVINGS ) FEDERAL SAVINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS EDERAL SAVINGS EDERAL SAVINGS EDERAL SAVINGS •DERAL SAVINGS ■DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS OERAL SAVINGS ERAL SAVINGS AND L0 | OF DES OF DES )F DES F DES F DES )F DES F DES F DES F DES F DES c DES - DES - DES ■ DES DES DES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED F F ' r I F Fi FE FEDt.. FEDERA. FEDERAI FEDERAL . FEDERAL S FEDERAL SA FEDERAL SAVi. WE ' RE NEARBY! DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES 3ES MOINES }ES MOINES )ES MOINES )ES MOINES )ES MOINES •ES MOINES ES MOINES ES MOINES ES MOINES UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED UNITED NITEC TEC FEDERAL SAVIN FEDERAL SAW FEDERAL SAV FEDERAL SA ' FEDERAI ' FEr FEI FEL FEDl FEDF FED! FED ' FE ' FF Hanlin Smith THANK YOU! 177 PRUGH ' S CLEAN-O-MAT Speed Queen Washers -35c 4000 E. 29th Madison Ph. 266-9468 I )t ' bbie Canadav Bob ' s Grocery Owner: Dan LaBlanc Groceries, Pop. Sundries Coldest Beer in Town (Kegs Available) E. 9th Cleveland 262-9955 David Bell Congratulations Seniors ' 77 VAN GINKEL SPORTING GOODS 2208 Ingcrsoll Ave. „ 244-7718 Manna Swensen 3 ' OzoRE World 2 1 - ricQna - O7IS Cand Qj ?os rf | Hfe 2024 J 5.E.6th fcl ' O J S lBBK Michelle Passage i i QUALITY PRINTING 1 1 ll W FAST SERVICE Hgjk AT DISCOUNT PRICES... 1 f i WK LETTERHEADS -ENVELOPES Pf R W BUSINESS FORMS - CIRCULARS BOOKLETS -CATALOGUES -ETC K r • ARTWORK • TYPESETTING r ( l U Uj • DESIGN SERVICE _-;44 J pCALL FOR OUR PRICES 288-0291 416 EAST 6TH ' — delivery service —1 Stanevich Wicker BABE ' S Finest Italian and American Food 417 6th 244-9319 Cunningham Davenport So many ways we can help you. Valley National Bank bi A BANKS OF IOWA BANK Mam Bank Walnut at 4th • Regency Office I7th Grand • East Euclid Office East 28th Euclid Highland Park Office 3rd Euclid • Park Fair Office 2nd 4 Euclid Jill Pollard j GOOD CLEANING DOES NOT COST... IT PAYS 1 HOUR DELUXE CLEANERS 1 100 East 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 265-1888 Vance and Judy Stubbs, Managers Keith Gates 178 THANK YOU! HOBBY % CRAFT SUPPLIES 2307 HUBBELL AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 PHONE 515-266-8080 Hanlin Smith Sam ' s Lounge 2301 Hubbell East Des Moines Finest Dave Egbert PHONE-243-1151 e . CHENOWETH KERN ELEVATOR CtUiCC 423 EAST COURT AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA Bovey Brown Plaza Lanes 2701 Douglas Warren Webb AMC ROAD SERVICE TOWING A. EASTOWN STANDARD COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR OUR JOB IS YOU E 29TH EUCLID 266-9296 DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 266-9902 Baker Passage BUTTE RWORTH TIRE CO. Complete Tire Sales Service 433 E. Grand Des Moines, Iowa Phone-244-52 1 4 WE TIRE PLACE Baker Passage i , Go Where? YouVe Kidding! Now wait a minute . . . we ' re not kidding. We are dead serious about your future college plans. Drake University ' offers special advantages for Des Moines students. 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 many educational advantages at Drake, too. At Drake we have six undergraduate colleges and schools witli over 103 major areas of study to choose from. And when your college days are over, well even do all we can to get you a job. That ' s how much our students mean to us. There ' s a lot more happening hctwccn Forest and University than you realize. Stop by and let ' s talk about your future. Or, if you ' re in a hurn-, call us at 271-3181. Go where? Go to Drake, Ili SlMtf lltllVPf ltV that ' s where. So, who ' s kidding! UrdKC UlUVCr liy We admit students without regard to sex. race, color, natiorial or ethnic origin. Dave Swensen THANK YOU! 179 ADVENTURELAND Wff ' Congratulations! A Y CyJ A And Join Us Next Summer -- As A Guest Or As A Fun Host Or Hostess 1 11 Haner Congratulations to Class of 77 Autorama, LTD. 2423 Fiiclid Phone 274-4039 Warren Webb PHONE 266 9292 3824 EASTON BOULEVARD WEN BAKER oes moines. iowa Britt Baker Lehman ' s Flower Shop 2910 E. Euclid Phone 266-6645 Rose Rustan East Des Moines ' Own Lee Town News Now Serving Over 10,500 East Des Moines Families 261 1 East University 262-5651 Bailey McCiee The Ricketts Co. Inc. The Washing Machine Parts Center of the Midwest 801 S.E. 14th 244-7236 Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Julie Pearson Until you ' ve been on a Harley-Davidson you haven ' t been on a motorcycle. Harley-Davidson Baker Passage MOTORCYCLES • GOLF CARS 4413 N.E. 14th Street • Phone 265-7373 Des Moines, Iowa 50313 BRENTON EAST 2500 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Phone 265-5317 _ _ P MHHHB Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FULL SERVICE brentonS I p Brenton Bank Trust Company Dave Swensen 180 THANK YOU! COMPLETE UPHOLSTERING AND FREE ESTIMATES DE WITT UPHOLSTERING 243-4720 OFFICE 2121 FOREST AVENUE 265-5128 RESIDENCE DES MOINES, IOWA -Jim Bos well Something Good is Always Cooking at Sambo ' s f SS 2121 Hubbell Avenue 5pM BpW Des Moines, Iowa 5031 7 S mS -j Michael L. Lagergren i L Owner Manager riMi (515) 262-4915 ' jf JP Smith Hanlin DAVE ' S STANDARD STANDARD 2nd University ATLAS TIRES ■ BATTERIES ■ ACCESSORIES DAVF DINSDALE dealer (515)243 5906 245 9096 145 University Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Hanlin Smith Congratulations Seniors Wally Lundgren Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 911 Savings and Loan Bldg. Ph. 244-0141 CunninKham Davenport WICK ' S BIKE SHOP 4828 E. Hillcrcst Drive Pleasant Hill 262-611 3 Kepairs mmm m Mm 1-3.5-10 Speeds WmOMmW Ijnda Wicker Congratulations Seniors ' 77 Custom Built Homes Inc. 2nd Ave. Interstate 80 288-7219 Warren Webb THANK YOU! 181 Stoner Pk no Co. E. 14th Hull Des Moines. Iowa 50316 515 265 0348 Hovey Hro WALGREEN DRUG STORE Davenport Kelleher 2545 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA Traviss Television And Radio Service in which Des Moines has confidence E. 5th and Grand Warren Webb Congratulations To The Senior Class HAWKEYE TOURS, INC. HAMILTON ' S FUNERAL HOME Ardis Peterson Ira Moller Hanlin Smith 8450 HICKMAN ROAD-SUITE 20 DES MOINES, IOWA 50322 276-6782 Individual Airhne Ticketing Reservations - Hotels - Motels, Car Rentals, Chartered Buses, Attractions, Etc. Let Us Plan Your Trip Individuals or Groups 8450 Hick man RD. Des Moines, Iowa Suite 20 50322 Swensen Hanna Your Best Assurance Is Insurance Auto-Health-Life-Fire One Premium-One Agency to Represent Your Claims alniei and iJUsociateSy Snc 265-3437 1340 E. 33rd 265-3438 Glen Beck Bill Palmer Dick Hudnall Brown Bovev 182 THANK YOU! Joo Miller the Driller We Do the Hole Job ' ' HORIZONTAL EARTH BORING 5200 EAST OAKWOOD DRIVE ★ DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 PHONE (515) 266-0234 Bovey Brown Kwik Shop Your Neighborhood Store 3733 Easton Bill Jo Judkins Brandenburg Stump BAUGHMAN SKELLY Complete Service East 33rd and Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Chas, Baughnian Brandenburg stump Phone 266-9343 Klein ' s Department Store 3614 - 6th Ave. 243-1602 Free Parking in Rear Warren Webb yanorama, mc. bHP Carl W. Nidy Co., Inc. Pet Supplies 1956 Hub[)ell Phone 266-1171 Julie Pearson 262 8754 • 262 2226 1440 NE 56TH STREET MON THRU THURS 9 00 TO 6 00 ALTOONA IOWA 50009 FRIDAYS 9 00 TO 9 00 (DES MOINES) SATURDAYS 9 00 TO 5 00 LARRY McDANNEL GARY BENSHOOF Bovey Brown We want to be your bank! ■ Central National Bank S- Trust Company DES MOINES (515) 245-7111 MEMBER FDIC LOCUST AT SIXTH FIFTH GRAND 35TH INGERSOLL WEST DES MOINES AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES INC Hanlin Smith THANK YOU! 183 Best Wishes Class of ♦•77 Don ' s Standard Service 1 1 40 Pcnn Ave. Ph. 265-7046 Hanlin Smith w Casson and Son Russell Casson Russell Casson Jr. WHOLESALE MEATS 644V2 Locust Street Phone 282-9177 Des Moines, Iowa Hill JarniKan 2124 Foreit Ave. halr Cone Dm Molnei, Iowa 50311 tj-ooDi Furnifure Repair Refinishing Warren Webb Congratulations to the Class of ' 77 CAPITAL HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 1554 East Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 (515) 265-5271 Jim Bos well McKenna Camlin Photography Excellence in Color Photography 2819 Ingersoll Des Moines. Iowa 503 1 6 Ph. 288-6093 Hanna Swensen 2552 E. University 265-7821 David Hatfield SALVADOR BEAUTY COLLEGE Salvador Beauty College 2700 Harding Road Des Moines, Iowa, 50310 Warren Wi-hli racer ' s den CENTRAL lOWA S FINEST HIGH PERFORMANCE AUTOMOBILE PARTS LOUIE PLUDE AXEL ANDREASON DAVE WALDRON 3310 S. E. 14th Des Moines, Iowa 50320 515 244-1602 liritt Maker 1S4 THANK YOU! CARNEY HANCOCK, INC. WiL RAILROAD SALVAGE 2240 Hubbell iWjif- 265-5361 • Baker Passage Congratulations Seniors D L Cafe Wilma Curry 121 - SE 7th 282-9947 Hanlin Smith EMORY PLATIiia COMPANY Brass, Copfier and Silver, Nickel, Chrome, Zinc Plating and Polishing 3929 E. 14th St. 265-1726 Bud Ross DES MOINES FORD TRACTOR N.E. 56th Highway 1 63 Phone 262-9363 Bovey Brown Business 266-5123 COLLIS COLLIS ' AGENCY INSURANCE For Every Purpose 432 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, Iowa Gibson Pollard 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 266-929 1 Sam HaK r Congratulations Juniors Seniors K P APPLIANCE 3725 E. University 265-2251 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Baker PassuKe Compliments of DENNY MURRAY USED CARS Hanlin Smith Congratulations Hiiil and Good Luck I ■■■■■niiiii Bankers Trust Cunningham Davenport ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Warren Webb THANK YOU! 185 JERRY ' S BUG SHOPPE, LTD. Personalized Volkswagen Repair Parts • Accessories 4290— 2nd Avenue Ph. 282-7940 Des Moines, Iowa 50313 wicker starcevich Conm ' atulations Seniors SPIZMAN ' S FOOD MKT. INC. Hovey Brown 515-262-4997 560 3l8t ' QUALITY with SERVICE ' ' Williams Cosner Dental Studio IVorman Willams Earl Cosner P. O. Box 4705 Des Moines, la. 50317 ( unniriKham. Davenport Tulley CONSERVE ENERGY AND SAVE MONEY - SHOP AT PHONE 266-95 Lloyd ' s MEAT DEPT. 266-5666 MIDWEST LOWEST BEEF PRICES We specialize in Freezer Beef Cut - Wrapped - Frozen Free IOWA WINDOW AND BUILDING MAINTENANCE 609 E. GRAND OES MOINES. It.. S03II9 rNONE S1S ' 244 9tSI CONRAD ZINGERMAN SUPPORT YOUTH SPORTS Hovey Brown 1 A ' izv Wilson 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 Pollard Gibson 186 THANK YOU! EAST SIDE FISH MARKET INC. iviosi KJi 1 ne tJessi ror i ne i edibi Wholesale And Retail William E. Veach Uavid A, Veach Phone 288-2124 Cheese— Scandinavian Specialties j, Congratulations Class of ' 77 OOD SHEET METAL, Inc. j l Heating - Air Conditioning Ventilating - Architectural Complete Roofing Service Phone 244-2711 ANDY GILES Estimator and 1720 S.W. First Street Project Engineer Des Moines. Iowa 50315 Warren Webb When Buying or Selling — See Welling WELLING USED CARS 5211 S.E. 14th CLIFF WELLING Phone 285-9696 Bailey Baker STATE FAIR BEAUTY SALON Appointment Not Always Necessary 2956 E. University Phone 262-6081 Bell Hajjer TOBEY ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Contractors Fast and Dependable Service Commercial 265-5039 Industrial 3107 E. 26th St. Residential Des Moines, la. 50317 No Job Too Small Jim Bo.swell Henry ' s Drive— In Congratulations 1401 Buchanan 265-4809 Bailey. McGw ShefHeld PARK FAIR STANDARD QUALITY CAR CARE AMOCO MOTOR CLUB TOWING 120 EUCLID PH. 283-1201 DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PROP. W. B. STONE JR. Hanlin Smith United Truck Body Co. COLLISION WORK II !■ 1 5129 N.E. 17TH STREET ■Hsiisiii 1 B DES MOINES. IOWA 50316 Sam Hager THANK YOU! 187 Bob ' s Conoco Service 201 East Grand Phone 243-4742 Pollard Gibson Congratulations class Hamborg ' s Retail Meats 2023 Hubbel Ave. 262-7939 Counter Meats Cut Fresh Daily Hoof C lit { r r Frof 7orQ Baker Passage of 77 Baker Passage Kenny Sheihley Auto, Body Paint Shop 4 1 1 2 E . 1 4 TH Bus. Phone 266-3922 DES MOINES, IDWA CRPITflL CITY BflflK DOWNTOWN East 5th and Locust HICKMAN 5700 Hickman nUDDtLL Brett Morrison STA-RITE TRANSMISSION SERVICE Repaired 6c Rebuilt N W Corner F ?4.th Grand Phone 266-1437 LEO HOWE AND SON - owners PARK FAIR SUPER VALU 140 E. EUCLID East 24th and Hubbel! QUALITY VALUES AND SERVICE L ar r y P e c in a WEST DES MOINES 1237 Grand Rick McGee Warren Webb 188 THANK YOU! 266-9464 ' glS JACK BLAIR FOOD MARKET Prices You Can Afford Hours 10:30 AM to 9:00 PM Closed Sundays Hager (loforth Gifts Super Market East 26th and Walnut 266-3168 Goforth HaKer Flowers . . . When you care Every order handled prompdy and expertly . . . For any occasion . . . or no occasion at all . . . JAY and BEV FENIMORE 3707 Hubbell Phone 265-7556 Hill .larnaKin BROWN BROS.,.Nc ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2905 DELAWARE AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONES: 262-8209 - 262-7034 Bovey Brown Where there is a need There is the Salvation Army with Heart to God Hand to Man ' ' Service thai never Ceases Since 1887 in Des Moines. Iowa Starcevich Wicker Bosweirs II 5215 N.W. 6th Dr. (Featuring the BoswelPs Spec, for two) Open Dailv except for Tuesday 4:30 to 11:00 Bingo! Sundays 11:00 to 8:00 Jim Boswell Des Moines Auto Supply Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail East 28th University Des Moines, Iowa Jon E. Nutting Phone 265-2340 265-0579 Warren Webb KDWA-. nesMOines M A IWIONAL BANK Yes, you can get a lot of help for your money. Seventh Walnut Beaver Douglas 8301 Douglas E 25th Euclid 600 Army Post Rd 245-3131 245-3365 245-3386 245-3134 245-3450 An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporatio n Banco Deb Gibson THANK YOU! 189 KIRBY CO. OF DBS MOINES DOMINIC CERVETTI, Distributor 1014 EAST 14th STREET • DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 • 265-1411 Hill Jarnagin j OfUce 262-0182 X Home 262-6228 wna jf onol Max E. Hodges Patsy Hodges The Hodges Agency All Forms of Business Personal Insurance In The Grandview Plaza 2911 V2 Hubbell Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Hanlin Smith KWIK SHOP 1775 86th Clive Operated By Mike Fetters Brandenburg Stump Lang Cleaners 2526 E. University 266-0820 r l i nincj - Pri ccincj - A 1 tor q t i r c lc:d 1 1 1 1 ritrbbliig - AM Itri d IKJl lb Floyd Carzoli ALAN BALDWIN Mitchell Transmission 1440 Locust 283-2446 Estimates Cheerfully Given Baker Passage O WNER Exact l—pcime Alignment 5152 East University Frame straightening Towing Available Front end service Car Starting Tire balancing Brake Work For Appointment, Call 262-6333 or 262-1003 Bovey Brown JESTER SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 529 Sixth Ave. Philip E. Jester Ralph L. Jester Insurance Real Estate Class Of ' 30 Class Of 71 CunninKham Davenport 190 THANK YOUI 266-9378 CURT ' S SKELLY SERVICE TOP QUALITY SERVICE CURT E. REED Manager E. 38th EASTON DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Britt Baker Success in life is a journey — not a destination. Best wishes to East High School ' s 1977 graduates for a very successful journey. Gibson Pollard KING-BOLE, Inc. General Contractors STANDARD BEARINGS CO. Of Des Moines 2350 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50304 265-5261 1977 Our 58th Year GunninKham Davenport 404 Shops Building Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Eighth at Walnut Tel. (515) 243-3173 Gunninpham Davenport RENTING IS OUR SPECIALTY PHONE 515 265-0355 SERVING THE CONTRACTORS INDUSTRY FOR OVER 35 YEARS SALES COMPANY 3517 HUBBELL DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 SERVICE RENTALS ( ' urt '  -.itfifrlv THANK YOUI 191 O ' CALLAHAN ' S Amana-May tag- Frigadaire Complete Line of Home Appliances 3900 E. 14th Ph. 265-1693 r ' unninKham Davenport Best Wishes Class of ' 77 Hilltop Beauty Salon Visit Our Enlarged Front Door Gift Gallery Splendiferous Gifts E. 29th Hubbell Ave. 266-8923 Movey Brown Congratulations Seniors From Iowa ' s Largest and Finest Family Recreation Center Bowl-O-Mat 3839 E. 14th St. Phone 265-0315 liud Ross Good Luck from the class of ' 77 192 THANK YOU! Professional Page Don Studer 2525 E. Euclid 266-4155 DomeniK Schade y PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E. 9TH HULL DES MOINES. lA. 50316 Devinay Pickett DR. ROBERT H. BERTAGNOLLI. D.D.S. zoz-y JO 1 2956 East University Des Moines. Iowa AUGUST H. LUTHENS Attorney At Law 2511 E. Tiffin 265-3254 Bud Ross Good Luck Seniors ' 77 ROBERT L. PETTIT, D.O., P.C. 2921 E. 9th ALLERGY jy koines. Iowa David Hell Best Wishes of ' 77 Wilden Clinic 717 Lyon St. 288-7081 Hanna Swensen DR. THOMAS E. WARD OPTOMETRIST 244-2419 801 W. Grand Des Moines. Iowa linda Drabek Best Foot Forward in 77 DR. WALTER L. NUTT Foot Surgeon 243-5727 2802 E. Euclid Des Moines. Iowa Hanlin Smith BEAVERDALE EAST DES MOINES 2639 Beaver Avenue 2505 Wedgewdqd Road Des Moines. Iowa 503 1 □ Des Moine . Iowa 5D3 l 7 274-4141 266-1 177 ision Clinic, £P. C. DR. JAMES W. HARTZELL DR. DONALD B. HENRY r ra va avkic i amrtllCT A II 1 lAM 5 MILLS GARY D. YOUNG □ PTOMCTRIBTB DISPENSING OPTICIANS Bud Ross Congratulations Seniors from DR. J. w. HATCHITT 2704 Easton 266-1701 Ilafjer Ooforth Beving, Swanson Forrest oZb L. Locust Warren Webb THANK YOU! 193 JFS R NiSCOyRTNEYSAMUELHAGEF SOLDBYSHAGERANDDHATFIEL JiLllllliRWA R. JFSCHNOOR PHONE 265-4372 WHITEY ' S BODY SHOP tEPAIRINO IF IT lANOiO UP mil FIX ITC PAUL (WHITEY) ALSTED Rovey Brown 2924 RACCOON .lim Bos well RortSiHe 1 BOATS-BOATS-BOATS 5327 North 2nd Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50313 PHONE: (515) 282-1111 .SAF-TMATE C g Skipperfiner PHILIP JOHNSON FLORIST 3002 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 262-5623 Baker Passage COHEN ' S FOOD TOWN Meats You Can Eat At Prices You Can Afford Open 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 1101 S.E. Scott 244-1694 Brett Morrison NDUSTRIES INC. ALTOONA, IOWA TELEPHONE: 967-4261 E. W. FREDDY PAYNE Stiue 1873 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 518 E. Locust St. 50309 Phone: 288-6781 .Jim Boswel Floyd Carzoli Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:0 0 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Closed Sun. Grocery 20%-50% OFF FOOD STAMPS WELCOME BENT DENT Discount Grocery 1453 E. 14th 262-9918 Bell Hager OWNERS Larry Pardekooper Tom Borgerson 194 THANK YOU! Congratulations Class of ' 77 Stevens Colonial House Greatest Gift Shop in the Midwest Park Fair Shopping Center Phone— 288-8860 Hanlin Smith SELECTIVE GRAPHICS. INC. 5148 E. UNIVERSITY DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 (515)266 7052 Bovey Brown INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. ONLY QUALITY PRODUCTS AVAILABLE STANBROUGH REALTORS East Des Moines ' Largest Over 70 Agents in 4 Legations 2727 Hubbell Phone 266-3131 Starcevich Wicker ...preparing today ' s youth H neaHaida 1 for a brighter tomorrow! new address in 1977: 1350 E. Washington Avenue CLUB OF DES MOINES LISLE RAMSEY PORTRAITS Congratulates Seniors Always Special Prices For Students By Appointment 282-8965 PARK FAIR SHOPPING CENTER Dave Swensen Ti I TAYLOR INDUSTRIES, INC. DES MOINES - DAVENPORT - OMAHA 1533 East Euclid Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 515-262-8221 Jim Boswell LEISURE SPORTS POOLS Complete Line of Recreational Equip. 3629 East 14th St. (515) 265-9884 DES MOINES, lA 50316 Foosball Tables • Pool Tables Swimming Pool Accessories •lim Boswell BREAKFASTS SANDWICHES select (Home of the No. 1 Breakfast) CARRY-OUTS 21st Forest Des Moines, Iowa Phone 243-9518 Jim Boswell Mon. - Sat 6:00 2:00 Sundays 9:00 1 00 Grinstead ' s Texaco Service 402 E. 30th We Specialize In Auto Tune-ups — Air Conditioning — Brakes and General Servicing John and Carl Call 266-9224 Keith Gates THANK YOU! 195 Bovey Brown Cecils 66 Service Cecil and Joyce Little Prop. East 29th and Easton Blvd. Phone 266-9547 PHONE: 262-1389 ADDRESS: 2206 E. 14TH Parking in Rear NORMA ' S BEAUTY SALON CUSTOM HAIR STYLING A SPECIALTY Closed Monday Baker Passage HINKY DINKY SUPER MARKET 2539 Hubbell Ave. Next Door to K-mart LESOEURS CERAMICS Ceramic Macrame Classes Supplies - Wholesale Retail 2310 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-8997 Hager Goforth Baker Passajje SCHWINN ULTRA-LIGHT AND ALL NEW THIS YEAR H l!i ' . ' lliM?l • Fully lugged frame • Quick release hubs • Alloy crank set • Weighs only 26 V? lbs. Modern Bicycle Mart 723 E. University Congratulations Class of ' 77 Bovey Brown MEXICAN 1422 E. Grand Des Moines, la. Tasty Tacos RETAIL WHOLESALE AFTER THE GAME. STOP IN! ' ' Don Ricardo 266-4242 266-9194 Wicker Starcevich The Junior class of 78 wish Good -Luck to the Graduating Class of 77 Congratulations to the East High Class of 77 From the East High Class of 78 Brandenburg Stump 196 THANK YOU! OPEN II OO o 243-9380 t9 FOREST AVL. .Jim Boswell Jim Boswell ANKENY-DES MOINES PLUMBING MECHANICAL RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTORS TED A. TORSTENSON 1717 KEOWAY 288-1207 288-9456 DES MOINES, IOWA 50314 RADIO TRADE SUPPLY CO. 1013-1017 HIGH ST. DES MOINES. lA. 50309 (515) 288-7237 DUCBZA] Authorized Distributor ELECTRONICS FOR EVERYONE Quality Used Cart 1501 Locust 288-1988 Crescent Baker PassaKf The 77 ' s are here! New Car Dept. 17th Ingersoll 288-7041 Bollenbaugh Halda Leachman Lumber Co. BILL MALLY, PROP. PHONE 282-3766 1921 HubbeU 265-1621 6615 N.E. 14th 289-2214 Bovey Brown MALLY HILAND GARAGE 3705 SIXTH AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA COMPLETE GARAGE WORK WHERE SERVICE COUNTS Brown Bovey Pam Starcevich REHARD CONOCO W. C. Rehard - Owner 3401 University Phone 274-3252 Repairs Cars Tires F ovey Brown PREMIUM DISTRIBUTORS ALUMINUM SIDING SPECIALISTS 1308 Gaines Davenport, la. 1-319-391-2787 4411 Ingers oll Des Moines, la. 279-7583 Michelle FassaKf Norman Beattie merican ' wards One of the largest and most complete tire and wheel inventories in the midwest na 1017 High St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 515-282-5025 Congratulations SKIP Denny Elwell ' s PAYLESS TIRE CO., INC. 3 Des Moines Locations to Serve You 2941 E. Univ. 3714 Merle Hay Road 105 E. Euclid 266-22 1 6 276-3477 244-8 101 liovey Brown THANK YOU! 197 Dependable People Effective Printing pajn talk publishing company I.ct c Wilson New Northwestern Hotel 321 EAST WALNUT DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Hawk Schmitz Fairground Hardware 2951 East Walnut Ph. 262-5869 Hawk Schmitz Best Wishes to Class of ' 77 Fairground Cafe 310 E. 30th open 5a. m. - 7:30 p.m. (except Sat.) Miiwk. Ddhm Schmitz EZE GLIDE CO. SAW AND LAWN MOWER SALES AND SERVICE WINDOW AND SCREEN REPAIRS HOWARD SWACKER, PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE 265-1031 2027 EAST UNIVERSITY (huckw.ison DES MOINES, IOWA Moon Radia and Phone 265-1994 1530 East Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Baker Passage Complete Wreck Rebuilding and Re finishing BILL NEEDHAM AUTO BODY Phone 265-3455 2440 Easton Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa YOU TOO SHOULD RIDE ON A FLATT FLAH TIRE SERVICE Premium Quality Retreads and New Tires Baker Passage 2020 E. Euclid Brown Bo 265-4546 IMAGINE . . . you can rent this exciting new after for your Six GREAT DAY Instead of fighting a case of nerves, exude an air of confi- dence. It ' s your day too and you never looked better. The romantic Charleston in the latest colors is but one of our many After Six formal styles from which to choose. And we help coordinate the right shirt, tie and sash to complete the look. Rent it at MAJOR TRUCK SERVICE REPAIR GAS a DIESEL POLLARD ' S TRUCK SERVICE 1540 N.E. 44TH AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 DENNIS POLLARD OWNER TELEPHONE 515-265-5095 Brown Rovey INC. 2ND EUCLID DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 THE FORMAL WEAR SPECIALIST Holiday Chrysler-Plymouth Phone 278-2301 4730 Merle Hay Rd. Des Moines, Iowa 50324 Pickett Devinay Brown Bovey 198 THANK YOU! BOB SAUERA AN ' S CONOCO SERVICE, INC. 201 E. GRAND • DES MOINES, IOWA 243-4742 243-9183 I etze Wilson Phone 243-0181 212-14-16 E. Grand WHITE STAR LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS I.etze Wilson A Strvice of Gulf+Wtstern Industries ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF IOWA, INC. 1321 East Euclid Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Phone: 265-7551 at Associates.. . youll 0b( an honest shake. THE BOOKKEEPERS Bookkeeping and Income Tax 3790 HUBBELL Ave. DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 265-8003 Kelleher Davenport INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS CHUCK BROOKS INSURANCE, INC. 514 E. LOCUST ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 PHONE 243-4289 . , King Patterson WELDING REPAIR METAL FABRICATING PORTABLE EQUIPMENT I tze Wilson DES MOINES WELDING CO 627 Des Moines St.. Des Moines, Iowa Phone 244-4604 Davenport Kelleher CHARLIE ' S SHOWPLACE INFORMAL AND FUN DINNER THEATRE OUR BEST WISHES TO ALL EAST HIGH GRADUATES AND STUDENTS 5th University, Des Moines, Iowa Reservations 282-5181 Congratulations Class Of 77 and thanks again to... if you live in Four Mile Area of have taken up some opportunities offered through the New Horizons, these are some of the people from our neighborhood who helped make it possible, with your parents ' tax dollar: Congratulations Seniors! NATIONAL BANK EastgaU Shopping Center • East 1 4th Euclid • Des Moines. Iowa • Phone 265-1431 Area Code 515 • 265- J 684 Office Drive In Office Office Drive In Dorothy McCallum Lillian Sims Sandy Rinehart - Youth Irba Baker John Dau herty John Wat«on Opal I..utz Rita Burns - Youth Mae McKeever Arline James Kenneth Tenerelli Liana I onardi Youth Harry Robbins Gary Sampson Charles C ' onn Don Fisher Rodney Ryan - Youth Gary Gould Ted Nemmers Precinct One Precinct One Precinct One Precinct One Precinct Two Precinct Two Precinct Two Precinct Two Precinct Three Precinct Three Precinct Three Precinct Three Precinct Four Precinct Four Precinct Five Precinct Five Precinct Five At- Large At- Large (East High School Student) (East High School Student) (Kixsi Hi ' h .School Student) (East High School Student) East University Hubbell Pleasant Hill, Iowa Southeast 14th Gr Indianola Rd. Delaney Neal 265-5639 285-1211 From the Four Mile Neighborhood Priority Board The Four Mile Community Development Site Office is located at 3711 Easton Boulevard, phone 283-4096. Bro Congratulations Seniors SHERMAN ' S SUPER VALU 2627 East University Chuck Wilson THANK YOU! 199 THE NEW KID IN TOWN DICK HAZELBAKER f CHEVROLET i 623 East Grand AT THE FOOT OF THE CAPITOL Phone 244-4195 Red Carpet SERVICE Come In. Let ' s Talk It Over. We ' re Friendly And We ' re Glad to be Here. Wilson Ia ' V .v 200 THANK YOU! Congratulations Class Of ' 77 and thanks again to... Robert Jim Georgia Vicki Darwin I ri Debbie Joe Linda Karen I )ouK Charlotte Mark Jana Barb Kitty Janice Pam Jeff Dennis Diane Julie Tina Janene Ray Lynnette Bret Teri Shelly Jean Theresa Don Rhonda Kathy Paula Klthea Connie Marilyn Richard David Chris Kurt Mike Ron Thomas SheUi Kim Tami Judy Cindy ( )ry Tim John Cathy Jeanne Katie Craig Dave Nancy Tanya l.uanne lianna Kris Rebecca Bonnie Patty Laurie Sheila Dianna Susan liee Kent Ladonna Bryan Sandy ' lanet Gladys Scott Mary Joni Randy Steve Cheryl Kevin Carol Dan Harry Billy Kenny Carmelli Robin Bill Bob Chico Sue Rick PeKKy Martin Denise Donna ' lerry Brian Diana Roger Rickie Vincent Sam Sherry LAWSON ' S HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS 3825 Sixth Ave. 243-0661 Warren Webb El Taquito Cafe SPECIALIZE IN HOME MADE FOOD HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. 418 E. 5th St. 4:00 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. PHONE 245-9148 MAKE RESERVATIONS FROM 5:30 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. lietze Wilson GORDON ' S WHOLESALE, INC. 2326 Bell Ave. Des Moines, la. SERVICING ALL OF IOWA Phone 244-8941 Kane Hall RM dawson christensen trash hauling Christin.sen Dawson vw CThc 1 Mdc2)ondla (Tpress PRINTERS 416 East Fifth Street Phone 244-33 1 6 Des M oines, Iowa 50309 I jetze Wilson IOWA STATE BANK St rong Friendly 3 Lx)cations — Complete Service E. 7th Locust E. 38th Hubbell S.W. 9th Army Post No Ice To Break Just Hands To Shake McFARLIN BODY SHOP COMPLETE BODY REPAIRING PAINTING CORVETTE SPECIALISTS Located on E. 29 University 121 0 2 E. 29 265-4061 liPtze, Thomas Toomey Member F.D.I.C. 288-0111 Open Saturdays, Too! lOIN THE PEOPLE WHO ' VE lOINED THE ARMY C all or see SGT. Steve Mitchell 284-4385 Room 141, Federal BIdg. Des Moines Susan drovier THANK YOU! 201 Professional Page Congratulations Grads Forker Pharmacy 2505 Forest Ave. 274-2597 K««hler. Brees Oomenig Ellefson Pharmacy Music Boxes Over 100 from which to select 1607 E. 33rd 266-3144 BoUch Ogle DR. JOHN P. WAKEFIELD Grandview Clinic 2820 East 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa Phone 266-4313 Chuck Wilson HAMMER PHARMACY and Sickroom Supply Corner of E. 6th Grand IOWA ' S OLDEST - SINCE 1872 Kelly F atterson (515) 243 3618 PARK FAIR PHARMACY DISCOUNT DRUGS RICHARD KIMZEY btUUNU oi tut Liu Pharmacist Manager Des Moines, la. 50313 1 )ave Swensfn Neal Drug Two Registered Pharmacists 2264 E. Grand 266-3124 O le Bolirh Dr. Richard J. Fuller Dentist Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa Wickrr Starcevich COMPLIMENTS from a friend ( Olburn Patterson I 1 1 615 E. 14th Street III Des Moines, Iowa 50316 IllJ gJ Phone (515) 283-4 149 GENEVA ROBINSON (515) 283-4150 Service Area Coordinator Logan Community Development Site Office . , „ ' Cindy Colbum Dr. Robert j. Hanson Optometrist Phone 243-3484 510 E. Locust St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 David Hfll BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ' 77 My best wishes to each of you in your future endeavores DAVID F. CHAMBERS Attorney at Law 319 E. 5th Des Moines, Iowa 243-5623 K« ' lleher Davenport 202 THANK YOU! The Marines doiAwant a lot of recruits- ' jfer WfeVe looking JIM ' S GARAGE uioniciiiL 1 rdnsiiiisbiuii ivepdii Jim Lau. Owner 2348 E. Walnut 262-3321 Davenport Kelleher for a few good men Congratulations Class of ' 77 from If every body could be a Manrie, we wouldn ' t be the Mannes For almost two hundred years, we ve kept our standards high and our ranks small Today it is harder than ever to be a Manne. We ' re a tough club to pin. a tough team to make. And that ' s exactly the way we ' re going to keep it. BETTS and Son Hardware 412 E. Locust 243-7123 ( olburn Patterson We want quality, not quantity. We want men who are proud of their Country and want to serve it proudly We want men who seek a challenge and aren ' t afraid of tough physical training. We want men who believe that while nobody likes to fight, somebody has to know how. We want men who want to become part of an elite force of extraordinary men We want gocxj men - and then we make them better If you have finished high school but haven ' t finished with learning Or if you are a college man who is ready for leadership and responsibility. If you ' ve got it and you want to stand with the Marines, you ' ll be welcome We tram our men the way we ' ve always trained them. No compromises No shortcuts. No promises except one: You ' ll be a Manne One of the few, and one of the finest Susan Clrovier WEDDINGS . SOCIAL • COMMERCIAL • OFFSET . LETTtRPF ESS JLIiJJNAJ lJ JL. JJAVlUoUJN Owner 5152 E. UNIVERSITY 282-1789 DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Bovey Brown Congratulations Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores from the Scarlet Boosters you are East High ( ' i)lhurn Patterson THANK YOU! 203 601 East Locust DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 DES MOINES SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, INC. THE MIDWEST S FINEST SERVICE DEPARTMENT 515 288-8269 WAYNE DAVIS Colburn Patterson 265-0385 Come east for a bargain from . . . WEST - LENNOX MITCHELL - WEST FURNACE CO., INC. LENNOX LENNOX heating air conditioning Worth West 2203 E. Grand Kim West Des Moines Neal Delaney FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE ALL MAKES ZELLER BROS. TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Jigs, Fixtures and Die Work Also General Machine Work p q q 282-6787 ROBERT L. ZELLER 1 l 2 East Locust RICHARD F. ZELLER Des Moines, Iowa 50309 lietze Wilson IS COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 329 EAST FIFTH STREET DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 W. C. BILL PHILLIPS PRESIDENT PHONE 288-6751 ( olburn Patterson 1) ' RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE AMERICAN ITALIAN FOOD STEAKS • CHICKEN • SEA FOODS OPEN 4 PM DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS 9 2200 HUBBELL 266-9261 LOUNGE 266-9149 I etze Toomev DES MOINES SILENTx? VIBRATIONS EAST ' S PANTOMIME GROUP Lethcoe Photography Specializing in Weddings and Senior Portraits Pleasing Pictures at a Pleasing Price Meaningful Reflections of Moments Shared Together John Lethcoe, Jr., Owner Chris Salisbury Photographer 2720 Sampson, Des Moines, Iowa 266-8040 Bud Ro 204 THANK YOU! ■ 1 S ■ ■ Fedders PETTIS FURNACE CO. Heating Air Conditioning • Has High Capacity Burner Supersize Heat Exchange To Conserve Fuel Produce More Heat • Powerful Blower Forces Even Circulating No Cold Or Hot Spots - No Annoying Drafts We Install Repair Furnaces 243-8376 1309 6 AV Don Pettis Owner fiovey Brown Abey ' s Pizzarea 1405 East 9th 262-3355 CARRY OUT HAVE A GOOD PIZZA FOR A CHANGE )(.«• Spaw LOBE LOAN COMPANY 435 E. Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Colbum Patterson .0 Cliff Green Kod Ryan pleasant iHlanor Care Center INC. • STATE UCEHSEO • SPRINKLER SYSTEM • WHIRLPOOL BATHS Des Moines New Modern 75 Bed Nursing Home featuring • AIR CONDITIONING • HOT WATER HEAT • HOMESTYLE MEALS SECOND TO NONE FROM FINEST FOODS • NURSES ON DUTY 24 HOURS • SPECIAL DIETS • REASONABLE RATES • HAIRCARE CENTER • FULL RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Larry Dowell - Owner Administrator 265-5348 4755 PARKRI[ GE AVE. Yellow Cab DEPENDABLE SERVICE FOR 64 YEARS THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW FOR SERVICE CALL 243-1111 Ht ' nslt ' V Hornberiier (lustafson Oldham THANK YOU! 205 PURPLE cow DINNER THEATER DES MOINES YOUNGEST DINNER THEATER SHOWCASING BRILLIANT YOUNG PROFESSIONALS Just North and East of 1-80 (Exit 34) and Highway 141 at Cutty ' s Resort Ph. 986-4178 or 986-9034 SINGING WAITERS HOME COOKED FOOD WAITRESSES FRIENDLY, CONGENIAL AN EXCELLENT OR PRESHOW ATMOSPHERE. PRODUCTION Haiina Swensm 206 THANK YOU! Congratulations Seniors from GOODRELL JUNIOR HIGH ( lustiifsoii Hi ( )l(lham C apita( Iflfjacltine lAJefc ing. nc. 217 EAST LOCUST STREET PHONE 244-7313 Machine Work and Welding l.« ' t ' Wilson REALTOR 2921 E. Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50317 YOUR EAST SIDE REALTOR HORSTMAN BILL or EVA REALTY, INC. 0 Phone: Office 265-5211 Home 265-2232 I )ebbie Canaday (515) 277-4500 ACADEMY TROPHIES AWARDS, INC. 3002 Forest Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50311 Steve Hinkle It ' s the real thing. Coke. Trade mafK (i) KEITH F. POWERS QUALITY WESTERN WEAR - RODEO SHOW EQUIPMENT SADDLERY WESTERN WEAR 202 N. 2nd Ave. W. NEWTON, IOWA 50208 515-792-3003 Pat Mendenhall ( ' hristensen Dawson SONDERLEITER S Iowa Builders Supply NEW flc USED BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT - DOORS - WINDOWS - HARDWARE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL 1509 S E MAURY Pm 243 9931 DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 l x hU-r. Domenj ; St hade Hawkeye Homes Inc. RESIDENTIAL DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS INDUSTRIAL A FAMILY OPERATION DICK, WAYNE, DAVE, ALAN, BETTY, HENRY THANK YOU! 207 Our 80th Year Dial Finance Six offices in Des Moines ( ' hristcnsen Dawson CENTRAL IOWA HEATING CO. 400 EAST COURT, DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 243-8126 ( ' huck Wilson PROGRAMS FOR FOOTBALL, TRACK FIELD, WEIGHTLIFT1NG, BODY BUILDING PHONE (515) 284-8990 DES MOINES ATHLETIC CENTER, INC. GARY P. GLANZER PRESIDENT 1120 WALNUT DES MOINES, IOWA McC uUouKh Thomas STANKO ' S Restaurant Lounge E. 28th Univ. Noon Luncheons 11 a.m. -3 p.m. Cavatelli : Orders to go 262-2287 Cocktail Hour 4 p.m. -6 p.m. Monday thru Friday Open 6 Days 9a.m. -2a.m. ( hut k Wilson insulation is nice to have around the house 7W r otJ 1 TRUCKERS INSURANCE ASSOCIATES, INC. P.O. BOX 1494 • 2901 DOUGLAS • DES MOINES. IOWA 50306 • (515) 274-3826 WE SELL INSURANCE • WE GIVE SERVICE Good luck seniors Insulation is one of those things most people take for granted. But with the cost of energy going up. making sure your home is properly insulated is one of the most important things you can do to conserve energy and save money at the same time. Insulation: the year round money saver Ix.ri KrlU ' her UnIversaI PRlNxiNq ServIces Inc. Division of SPEED PRINT, INC. and OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS, INC. 2828 Fifth Avenue - Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Telephone 244-1656 George H. Springer, President Kane Hall 208 THANK YOU! OPEN 24 HOURS PERKINS CAKE , STEAK, INC. 2425 E Euclid Phone 266-2212 •loAnri HcrsU ' V RECREATIONAL VEHICLES NEW - USED SALES - SERVICE STORAGE CI IFF ' S TRAVEL TOWN, INC. 3201 E. AT - St. Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Sales 265-4-467 Storage 262-1196 Spaw CLIFF REEVES Owner BRUNIA-JOHNSON ELECTRIC SUPPLY 401 S.W. 9th St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Brees, Domenig Schade Congratulations Class of ' 77 Howard Munyon Brick Cement Work Hummers Datsun Free Estimates Residential 3837 E. 39th St. Ct. 28 years experience Commercial Ph. 265-2247 Tony M( ( ' ullouKh 2822 Beaver Avenue 255-1179 Sales — Service — Parts r..nv McCullouKh EAST HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT PRIDE BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1977 FROM URETHANE INSULATION ROOHNG ELASTOMERIC COATINGS r4- enDerpr se rc A group actively involved in school problems GORDON DOWNEY PRESIDENT 322 E Court Des Moines Iowa 5O3O0 Pm 515 282-0581 (lustafson Oldham Chuck Wilson THANK YOU! 209 IC ' S Restaurant Lounge 7 a.in. to 9 p.m. 2417 Univenity Phone 279-5520 Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner Delicious Steaks from the Broiler Dining Party Room Available Under New Management Your Host Howard Shore Hinkle Maneely MARVIN FOOD SHOP Groceries — Meats — Vegetables Frozen Foods Tel. 266-7525 842 Hull Ave. Devinay Pickett GOOD LUCK SENIORS ' 77 BASEMENT WATERPROOFIIIS With 10 yr. conditional guarantee. Basement wall replaced or repaired, underpinned, bock- plastered, bosennent floors. Masonery Work Of All Kinds (A NOWMDMUNYOil ' Sf BRICK ««d CiMENT WORK Residential • Commercial CALL UStEFORE YOU Df ODE . FREE ESTIMATES, HOOtUGATION 3t37 E. 39TH CT. DES MOMES 265-2247 Tony McCullough TASTY PIZZA TRY OUR TOWER SPECIAL OR ONE OF 17 OTHER VARIETIES! THE PLACE THAT EVERYBODY LIKES ' • DELIVERY •CARRY OUT •DINING ROOM ITALIAN SPAGHETTI SAUSAGE SANDWICHES SALAD DES MOINES ORDERS 282-4947 243-9098 1405 6TH AV • DES MOINES Brees Domenig It never too eariy to start thinking about your future. yau want to be ' Would you like to start going places ' And doing things ' If you ' vr got quesiions like these running through your head, you ' ll find a Id of the right answers in the V S Navy You ' ll have a chance to travel A chance to see something of the world before you settle down You ' ll be able to get your h.inds on sonic of the best tech tmiipincnt ever made And you II get the kind of training and experience vou need to get ahead in life So if you want to make something of yourself, if you want to be some one special, get a good start by finish ing high school And then stop in at your local Navy recruiter and find more about the great future that ' s waiting for you ' m the U S Navy BUILD YOUR FUTURE ON A PROUD TRADITION CONTACT GARY OBIE 284-4149 Kenworth Mid-Iowa, Inc TRUCKS • PARTS • SERVICE • nffiTWl TRAILERS 4111 DELAWARE AVE. • DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PHONE 515-265-8111 210 THANK YOU! BEST WISHES TO THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY FROM CIMINO-SENCER INSURANCE 322 EAST COURT AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 243-3952 SPECIALIZING IN ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE INCLUDING SR-22 FILINGS Chuck Wilson CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF CENTRAL IOWA Cindy Colbum We Welcome you to STATE Now at three convenient locations - 301 Merle Hay Plaza Harding Road at Euclid and Hickman Road at 64th Street DomeniK Schade DAIRY QUEEN 1321 E. UNIVERSITY ( hu. k Wilson THANK YOU! 211 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 AD- VISORY BOARD for junior and senior boys. These young people selected to represent their schools, are chosen for leadership qualities, high scholastic sta-n dings, personal recommendations from school administrators and evaluation from members of the- retiring boards, plus their ability and interest 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 Satur- day. Younkers salutes the representatives from EAST HIGH SCHOOL for a job very well done. P om left to right: Leann Dawson, Scott Waychoff, Debbie Geisinger. if YOUNKERS SATISFACTION ALWAYS 212 THANK YOU!