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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1978 volume:

TOP LEFT: Colorguard performs the Statue of Liberty. TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders perform a cheer at a basketball game. BOTTOM: East High OPENING 3 Des Moines, ' Surprising Place, ' chosen as ' All-American City ' TOP LEFT: Mixed emotions are a dime-a-dozen at a basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Senior Heidi Smith turns the lights out and turns to look at the empty classroom, maybe for the last time. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bert Moody, Ron Utley, Steve Warren, and Kathy Hawkins quietly study in the library. 4 OPENING Des Moines, in the state news, was chosen the All American City, the East Jazz Band performed, and their picture appeared in the Des Moines paper. President Jimmy Carter came to Des Moines, early in the year, to speak at a banquet for the Democratic party. Fifty-two East students ushered at the banquet and the East High Marching Scarlets greeted the Presi- dent at the airport. Des Moines was shocked by the triple slayings of 3 young boys. They were killed execution style while working at a construction site. At press time no one yet had been arrested for the slayings. The national news, T.V. shows were very exciting. Soap, a controversial serial, was aired. Soap, and Three ' s Company were said to be sex oriented and made marriage seem irrelevant. Soap was later discontinued. Cheryl Ladd became a new Angel on Charlie ' s Angels. Three ' s Company ' s Suzanne Somers became America ' s hottest sex symbol. In the movie scene, John Travolta started the United States on a disco dancing trend in his smash hit Satur- day Night Fever. Two new stars rose from the metal scraps — R2D2 and C3PO — and starred in the great box office hit Star Wars. UFO ' s, spacemen, and flying saucers seemed very real in the movie Close En- counters of the Third Kind. The year 1977-78 was a somewhat sad one for the silver screen stars. America lost many of her great per- formers: Elvis Presley, Bing Crosby, Charlie Chaplin, Groucho Marx, and Guy Lombardo. Many television specials, news articles, and memoran- dums were given to pay tribute to these great men. The coal strike crippled the nation, putting many people out of work in related industries. Anwar Sadat, president of Egypt, made national news by his un- precedented visit to Isreal. He later came to the United States to visit wi th President Carter on world wide peace. TOP: Seniors Roger Freerksen and Chris Funaro take their last walk down the hall. BOTTOM: President Jimmy Carter in Des Moines. OPENING 5 Athletic Events Spark East High Pride On Fire The school year 1977-78 proved to be a winning year for East High. Our football team placed second in the Metro. The girls ' volleyball team came in fifth in the state, Basketball proved, too, that East is the greatest. The girls ' ended the season with a record of 24-1, losing only to Ankeny, who later became the state champions. East was rated third in the state all year long. The boys made the ratings several times. Our Student Government finally obtained permission to get the school emblem out of storage. Now the school has an emblem back in place and we are very proud of it. The fads at East High went way back to the fifties with bobby socks, spiked heels, and full skirts. RIGHT: Top, Debbie Domening, and bottom, Dave Head, show their balancing skills. BOT TOM: Passing the time away. LEFT: Chuck Detrick, Dan Hotchkiss, and Don Conklin make their way to school, through the snowy parking lot. TOP LEFT: Mark Davenport and Dianne Letze show off their Farmer Day outfits. TOP RIGHT: Randy Dunkin shows his trophy and his first place winner, a Chevy Nova. Randy won the trophy at a car show at Vets Auditorium. BOTTOM: Tom Sly, Courtney Heer, Chip Stimple, Chris Lathrop, Dawn Versteeg, Tim Johnson, Mike Siglin, and Kevin Cosner prove that foosball is still alive and doing just fine. OPENING 7 I IN LEFT: Senior Terri Pfundeller repeals a striking position as she helps the volleyball team to State quarter finals. ABOVE LEFT: One of the highest mounts of the year was performed at the Homecoming Assembly by the Varsity Cheerleaders. ABOVE MIDDLE: Demonstrating the fun of a musical group, seniors Mike Carley, Ken Bricker, Sally Cooper, and junior Doug Johnson perform some robot choreography in a Scarlet Singer performance. ABOVE RIGHT: Queen Marilee Fors represents the student body in the homecoming festivities as she takes the traditional walk down the aisle at the assembly. RIGHT: Quarterback Steve Sandon (12) dodges a Roosevelt player during one game which had to be finished Saturday afternoon because of the weather. 8 AFFAIRS School is made up of more than classes, especially in this day and age. A lot of maturing is done in the high school years through extra-curricular ac- tivities. Whether it be sports, music, drama, or a club extra-curricular activities provide experience and knowledge as well as fun and entertain- ment. The school spirit was definitely flaunted as the student body supported the school events. East was also recognized by KGGO radio station on several occasions as Football Team of the Week after defeating No. 1 in the Metro, Valley; as Basketball Team of the Week ; and as taking second place in the Principal of the Year contest. For these East received trophies and a free dance. We have attempted to present the affairs of our school, not as separate entities, but as a total conglomeration that makes up a school. Thus, instead of separating sports activities, music activities, and clubs, we have portrayed the school year in a calendar by seasons, showing the total effort of all students as a whole. AFFAIRS 9 Playing in the leaves during some of their free time are sophomores Lori Nelson, Lori Smith, and Jim Terrell. 10 FALL Big season for Scarlets: 6-3 overall record The football season was filled with a number of plays on both offense and defense. The Scarlets were led by All- City second team quarterback Steve Sandon, who was able to run the ball as well as throw it. His receivers were flanker Pat Shelley (who was the second leading receiver in the Metro Con- ference, but received no recognition), end Tom O ' Boyle (first team All-Central Iowa) and Craig Tideback (second team Metro at tight end). When the Scarlets ran the ball, the triple option of Steve Sandon, Bob Wheeler, and Dennis Irvin always kept the opponents on their toes. Defensively, the Scarl ets named themselves the Junk Yard Dogs. The Dogs held a three-game shutout record before giving up six points to Valley in a 28-6 contest. Head Coach Bill Charles summed up the season: This was an excellent group of young men to work with. Our coaches, Mr. Bankus, Mr. Burgett, and Mr. Jock Johnson did a superior job in teaching the fundamentals and keeping our players emotionally aroused for our opponents. We were an exciting team to watch. RIGHT: Brad McVey, 6cott James, Doug Kasner, and Dwayne Devries huddle up after a tough blocking assignment against Valley. John Formaro, Tim Powell, Keith Williamson, Doug Kasner, Jeff Cosner, Brad McVey, and Kerry Broquist prepare for the snap of the ball against Netwon. FALL 11 Highlighting impressive season of 6-3 was upset over Metro champ VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 6-3 METRO RECORD 5-2 East 18 Central Waterloo 14 East 8 Dowling 18 East 14 Roosevelt 12 East 14 Lincoln 30 East 7 Hoover 0 East 13 North 0 East 34 Tech 0 East 28 Valley 6 East 14 Newton 41 In order for a team to have a good running game (which East had), that team must have a good offensive line. Up front doing the job were Scott James, Brad McVey, Doug Kasner, Bob Cronin, and Dwayne DeVries. Dwight Clark started the season on the line, but a broken ankle forced him to quit playing. The best game East played was an upset 28-6 victory over Valley. When East came out in the second half all fired up, it was the line that pushed Valley back and made the holes open up for the backs. On the other side of the line, the Junkyard Dogs gave up a school record of only 2 58 passing yardage. The defensive line was made up of Brad McVey, Keith Williamson, and Doug Kasner. The linebackers were Don Conklin, John Formaro, and Jeff Cosner, with Ed Sullivan, Craig John- son, and Tim Powell on the ends. Head Coach Charles said, Even though we finished second in the Metro, we all feel that with the climactic victory over Valley, we were really number one. The overall season record was 6-3; Metro record was 5-2. 12 FALL FALL 13 LEFT: Quarterback Steve Sandon rolls out looking for tight end Tony Borich during a game with Central Waterloo. The Scarlets defeated Waterloo 18-14 in a non-conference season opener. RIGHT: Ed Sullivan, covered with mud, looks on during a game with Dowling. The Maroons beat East 18-8 on a rain-slicked, muddy evening. It was the first Metro game for East. VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Kirk Jefferson, DougOlauson, Pat Waldron, Bryan Bellis, Norman Page, Greg Baker, Mark Ross, Kevin Burkett, Roosevelt Ollie, Dennis Irvin, Ted Graves, David Bognanno. ROW 2: Pam Denning (Scarlet Aide), Buddy Bellis, Mark Soutter, Gary Letze, Tim Powell, Co captain Doug Kasner, Sam Simon, John Formaro, Jim Murillo, Kerry Broquist, Sue Charles (Scarlet Aide). ROW 3: Randy McGee, Tony Borich, Scott James, Jody Forest, Craig Tideback, Jeff Cosner, Don Conklin, Dan Evans, Steve Cockerham, Ben Harris, Phil Patton. ROW 4: Assistant Coach Burgett, Co-captain Steve Sandon, Tom O ' Boyle, Ed Sullivan, Bob Wheeler, Dwight Clark, Pat Shelley, Mark Davenport, Matt Keller, Mark Trusheim, Head Coach Charles. ROW 5: Assistant Coach Jock Johnson, Craig Johnson, Dave Hasstedt, Keith Williamson, Wayne Coe, Brad McVey, Randy Dunkin, Mike Cox, Bob Cronin, Dwayne Devries, Assistant Coach Bankus. NOT PICTURED: Don Williams. 14 FALL Sophs have 4-4 season; frosh record 3-4 Quarterback Randy Waters led the sophomore Scarlets to a 4-4 season. Running backs Mike Warren and Ken Oakley were the leading rushers on the team. The Scarlets also had outstan- ding performances from lineman Jon Spurrier, defensive tackle Randy Snider, and linebacker Troy Dolph. In a game with Tech, the team was behind 16-8 before pulling it out 20-16, on a last-second touchdown. The sophomore head coach, Mr. Mohler, summed up the season: We fought hard all year and we never gave up. The freshman team ended their season with a 3-4 mark. They were powered by halfback Jim Kline, tackle Jim Stevens, and linebacker Matt Sellers. Although they had a 3-4 season record, they caused Roosevelt ' s only loss by defeating the Riders 38-6, who finished the season in first place in the metro standings. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Doug Adams, Ed Baker, Terry Johnson, Tom Sly, Brian Nelson, Joe Shelley, John Viggers, Jerry Layton, Pete Didonato, Pete Wright, Randy Dare. ROW 2: Jeff Ross, Dave Dilley, Kevin Dunkin. Mike Swim, Mike Warren. Virgil Smith. Jon Spurrier, Scott Naset, Ken Oakley, Rod Price, Randy Winterberg, Mike Hall. ROW 3: Jeff Carter, Brian Sewell, Dave Barnes, Dennis Belieu, Tim Collins, Ron Joelson, John Crawford, Randy Snider, Kent Truman, Dave Walton, Todd Powell, Rex Fisher. ROW 4: Head Coach Mohler, Larry Miller, Joe Brenton, Antione Caldwell, Jon Stewert, Pat Keene, Troy Dolph, Scott Kurschinski, Gary Marnin, Jeff Light, Brad Fisher, Randy Waters, Dan Perry, Randy Harvey, David DeJoode, Gary Schmitt, Assistant Coach Lyle Johnson. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL. ROW I: Tim Driscall, Bob Little, Terry Hotchkiss, Shane Mullins, Jim Kline, Jim Cockerham, John Miller, John Lewis, Jeff Sutherland, Dave Harrison, Mike Belieu. ROW 2: Mark Milles, Rick Breese, Craig Estes, Rick Lingren, Jack Baker, Ron Foresman, Rick Mendenhall, Jim Heegen, Bob Reynolds, Don Milles, Roy Mikesell, Marvin Emery. ROW 3: Jim Stevens, Alan Gustafson. Allen Bailey. Joel Zust, Scott Helverson, Craig Good, Gary Selover, Dave King, Brad Schaffer, Ray Williamson, Matt Sellers, George Hockensmith. ROW 4: Brad Treanor, Brian Meng, Scott Emery, Mike Cooper, Dan Perry, Scott Underwood, Tony Barnes, Bob Smith, Unidentified, Andy Softer, Mike Davenport, Bill Green, Assistant Coach Jay. NOT PICTURED: Head Coach Barakat. FALL 15 77 Homecoming is highlighted by Coronation The gymnasium was filled with the Scarlets ' enthusiasm during the Homecoming assembly. Many groups participated in the assembly. Taking part were Steppers, Color Guard, Majorettes, Student Government, Silent Vibrations, Pep Club, and Cheerleaders. Highlighting the assembly, Denise Cameron, previous Homecoming Queen, crowned Marilee Fors 1977-78 Homecoming Queen. Her escort was Jay Strauss. The entire court included senior attendant Georgia Glasgow, escorted by Mark Ruths, senior atten- dant Dixie Myers, escorted by Ron Wicker, junior attendant Joni Maier, escorted by Pat Waldron, and sophomore attendant Angel Negrete, escorted by Osborn Grimm. Homecoming ended with a dance in the cafeteria Saturday night, October 8, from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m., featuring the group Luxury. TOP: The crowning of the 1977 78 Homecoming Queen brought excitement to many students. Last year ' s Homecoming Queen, Denise Cameron, crowns the new Homecoming Queen, Marilee Fors during the Homecoming assembly. BELOW: The Scarlet Singers, along with many other groups, participated in the Homecoming assembly. 16 FALL FALL 17 Festivities, contests, activities, keep students active during Homecoming Students and faculty were kept very busy with activities throughout Homecoming week. In the door- decorating contest, Mr. Palmer ' s homeroom took first place and Mr. Johns ' s homeroom placed second. Another contest involved cake decorating. Senior Debbie Hollen plac- ed first for having the most decorative, edible cake. Dress-up Day, Hat Day, and Stripe-and-Check Day were other events which took place during the exciting Homecoming week. A parade had been planned, but due to rainy weather, it was canceled. Spirit was shown by the Scarlets on the night of the Homecoming game, when they lined up in a caravan leading from Grandview Park to Williams Stadium. Marching Scarlets entertained at pre- game and half-time performances. Highlighting the half-time were two lines formed by the Color Guard, through which the Queen and her court walked, while the band played Feelings. That night, the Scarlet football team won a victory over Hoover, 7-0. ABOVE RIGHT: Student Government puts on a skit. Janice Beghtol (on top of the ladder) is surrounded by Huskies. Later, Kari Evans (Super Scarlet) rescues her. ABOVE: Color Guard performs a serious routine at the Homecoming assembly. RIGHT: At the Homecoming dance, couples really seem to be having a lot of fun. 18 FALL Steppers active in assemblies, parades, games Looking for girls with a nice general appearance, sweet smiles, poise, sharp turns, and coordination, Mr. Bury (Band Director), Miss Greenhill (Stepper Sponsor), two Stepper cap- tains from the previous year, three senior Steppers, people from various schools, and one member from each of the three groups — Human Relations, Student Government, and PTSA — chose the group of girls who are called Steppers. Steppers performed at football and basketball half-times, and at pep assemblies. Unusual innovations such as choreography, flashlight routines, and clever maneuvers were used. The Steppers also performed at Valley High School on November 14. TOP: During the Homecoming assembly, the Steppers get the student body and faculty excited, especially the seniors, as they form a 78 for the audience. LEFT: A dance routine is accomplished during a pep assembly in the auditorium. Steppers prove that they can do more than just march to entertain their audience. STEPPERS. ROW I: Denise Dolph (Co-captain), Tami Kennedy, (Captain). ROW 2: Lori Rhodes, Sheryl Mahaffey, Sally Briggs, Karen Ballard, Pam Mintey , Kim Halsey, Dianne Letze, Cindy Peterson, Cathy Miner, Rhonda Oldham, Jeri De Lano, Robin Ross. ROW 3: Jackie Sievers, Dana Behrendsen, Chris Schermerhorn, Tammy Jones, Shonna Williams, Marcy Roiland, Tammy Lewis, Debra Harrington, lngrid Abolins, Sandy Swim, Brenda Fisher, Lynn Carico, Kay Hoffman, Karen Kirkpatrick. ROW 4: Jami Myers, Jolene Kint, Kim Anderson, Renee Batye, Becky Goldsberry, Debbi Cornell, Denise Collins, Karla Nicholes, Cindy Clark. Chris Needels, Janice Beghtol, Laurie Horstman, Luann Bash, Darlene Nair. NOT PICTURED: Susie Deitch, Lorae Harne, Dixie Myers, Barb Villirillo. FALL 19 Marching Scarlets highlight half- time at K.C. Chiefs ' football game Trying for a closer unity were 180 members of the Marching Scarlets. They all worked together — 110 band members, 46 Steppers, five Majorettes, and 19 Colorguards — to form a large group of performers. Football fans were entertained during pre-game and half-time performances. The groups also performed at Kansas City ' s Worlds of Fun, and band and Majorettes performed at half-time during a Kansas City Chiefs ' game. Mr. Bury, the band director, said, They looked good and performed well. It ' s nice to be at a pro game. Silver Dollar City was another place where they performed successfully, in April. Many fund-raising projects were undertaken: selling socks, cheese, and candy were just a few. The sophomores were enthusiastic about becoming a part of this group. Mr. Bury said, It was better and bigger than ever before. There were more sophomores interested than ever. 1 3ft ABOVE: Marching Scarlets were one group chosen, out of five other high schools and one college, to perform at the Kansas City Chiefs ' football game during the half-time. ROW 1 : Jenny Minor. ROW 2: Brian Nelson, Don Eveland, John Viggers, Ron Stuve, Linda Carter, Gary Jordan, John Buch, Stuart Brower, Cindy Walker, Bob Rote, Jeff Caulk, Randy Haag. ROW 3: Carole Hamper, Laura State, Doug Hollen, Brian Askland, Kevin Brown, Fawn Davidson, Helen Ellis, Karla Ledet, Shari Wilson, Tamra Butcher, Roger Loghry, Sheryl Beauvatis, Julie Baker, Kathy Young, Kiki Schroeder. ROW 4: Audrey Tindrell, Tim Kalvig, Jeri Jeffries, Kathy Picray, Cindy Cook, Melinda De Penning, Carolyn Pollard, Dana Thrasher, Sue Carlson, Mary Sigmund, Sherry Radke, Tina Cosner, Diane Brown, Janet Warning. ROW 5: Linda Tarr, Maple Coyle, John Friest, Ann Evans, Heidie Mathews, Carleen Reel, Diane Hoffman, Sue Yeakel, Kim Keller, Julie Cummings, Ken Scheel, Dave Dolezal, Steve Dolezal, Tami Bailiff, Lindsey Churchman. ROW 6: Melissa Hogate, Jim Wilson, Cheryl Linquist, Brent Morris, Michele Sheets, Sherry Smith, Sue Tarr, Kurt Schroeder, Lynnette Peters, Steve Hill, Rhonda Rutledge, Patty Brees, Linda Selover, Shawna Morris, Lori Aalbers. ROW 7: Doug Olauson, Kevin Maughn, Lori Sinclair, Kirk Nelson, Jim Jones, John Hites, Jim Calland, Rick Morehead, Terry Welker, Cindy Devinay, Becky Brayman, Steve Pauscher. ROW 8: Paul Bishop, Andy Mentzer, Bret Hanke, Bernie Woods. NOT PICTURED: Julie Berger, Jeff Borg, Sherrie Davis, Linda Dickey, Dale Frahm, Paula Gathercole, Lyle Granzow, Joann Horsley, Sharon Kling, Jane Jones, Chris Leto, Kim Maughan, Jim Murillo, Luann Naber, Carol Peters, David Ray, Vickie Reese, Scott Schwartz, Cindy Wilson, Sheila Bailiff, Dan Evans, Cheryl Post, Kurt Schroeder, Sherry Smith, Sherman Welker, Mark Trusheim. FALL 20 Hard practices pay off for girls Keeping busy almost every day, the Steppers, Majorettes and Colorguard practiced. Steppers, with their red and black uniforms and pom poms, went to summer practices from 7 till 9 a.m. three days a week. Majorettes had a different schedule. At first, they practiced from 6 to 8 in the evening, then switched to 6 to 8 in the morning. They tried new things. They twirled fire batons at the Homecoming game. At Christmas time, they used flashlight batons at an assembly. New uniforms were worn by the Colorguard. They, too, practiced quite a bit. It took time and discipline for them to learn new steps. These three groups have spent many hours practicing, and their perfor- mances were appreciated by spec- tators. ABOVE RIGHT: Steppers again perform the E , which has been a tradition for years, at a Pep assembly. BELOW LEFT: The Colorguard puts on an unusual routine at an assembly. BELOW: Majorettes twirl flaming batons during a half-time performance at a football game. «33 33 — M ( 4 ' t FALL 21 Boys 3rd in Districts; girls 6th in Metro Cross country had a well balanced team effort. They ran well, placing high in numerous meets, and were paced by Brad Brown, Mark Crawford, and Larry Hudson. The boys ' team finished third out of 17 teams in the districts and eleventh out of 68 teams in the state. They ended the year in fourth place in the Metro. The coach of the team was Mr. Phipps. Junior Mark Crawford started the year as the number three runner, but ended in the second position. There were 22 people who finished the season, and 16 lettered. Two difficulties hurt the girls ' cross country team. They were hampered by injuries and by not having enough girls out. There were only five girls out and one of them was injured. The team had to forfeit several meets, in which they weren ' t permitted to run because there were not enough members. The tri- captains of the team were seniors Sue Tarr, Joan Green, and Roberta Michener. Teresa Satterfield and Colleen Collette were the other two runners. The team was coached by Mr. Graves. Sue Tarr was the number one runner until she was injured. TOP RIGHT: Brad Brown studies oponents before a meet with Hoover. ABOVE: Larry Pratt loosens up before a meet with Valley. RIGHT: Scott Miller and Mike Wright lead an opponent from Lincoln. ... 22 FALL ; v . 6 BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD 4-3 METRO RECORD 4-3 East 21 Tech 36 East 15 Roosevelt 50 East 34 Hoover 23 East 30 Lincoln 26 East 15 North 50 East 31 Dowling 26 East 24 Valley 31 Ames Inv 8th Hoover Inv 3rd Karpan Inv 5th Cardinal Inv 6th Augustine Inv 4th Urbandale Inv 7th Conference 4th Districts 3rd State 11th GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING SEASON RECORD 2-5 METRO RECORD 2-5 East 18 Tech 23 East 26 Roosevelt 10 East 30 Hoover 10 East 30 Lincoln 10 East 10 North 30 East 30 Dowling 10 East 30 Valley 10 Ames Inv 9th Hoover Inv 8th Conference 6th TOP LEFT: Brad Brown pours it on in the final stretch at Grandview Park. GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING TEAM. ROW 1: Sue Tarr, Colleen Collette, Teresa Satterfield, Roberta Michener, Joan Green. BOYS ' CROSS COUN TRY TEAM. ROW 2: Kevin Johnson, Scott Miller, Jim Carmichael, Steve Fuller, Mike Vahey, Larry Pratt, Mark Crawford, Stuart Brower, Kent Landhuis. ROW 3: Coach Graves, Dan Webb, Rick Carron, Carl Fogle. Marty Mickle, Mike Wright, Steve Devin, Larry Hudson, Max Miller, John Cummings, Monty Mickle, Tracy Trenhaile, Brad Brown, Ed Killin, Terry Welker, Assistant Coach Phipps. FALL 23 Scroll features some controversial subjects Rape, marijuana laws, teacher apathy. These were just a few of the controversial issues tackled by the Scroll Staff. The article on rape included information, advice, and an interview with an officer from the Des Moines Police Department. The pros and cons of the legalization of marijuana and some reasons for the lack of enthusiasm of teachers were covered in other articles. Ano ther interesting article was Kevin Brown ' s report on loopscooping. It caught the eye of TV 8 ' s reporter Jim Worthington, who interviewed Kevin and several co-editors for a television news spot. The Scroll Staff attended three journalism workshops throughout the year to get new ideas on how to produce a better newspaper. English grades and a reputation for responsibility are determining factors in choosing the Scroll Staff. The editors, managing editors, and business manager were appointed. LEFT: Senior Doug Kasner looks through his notes to compile an article for the Scroll. Working in the background are Lynn Carico and Kellie Morris. SCROLL STAFF. ROW 1: Kevin Brown, Cindy Murrow, Sharon Snider, Lynn Carico, Barb Villirillo, Kellie Morris, Tammy Parsons, Sandy Swim, Janice Beghtol, Terry Nixt ROW 2: Pat Murphy, Doug Kasner, Kathy Green, Debbie Hollen, Lorae Harne, Dave Gustafson, Debbie Oldham, Sarah Luthens, Joan Green, Diane Cameron, Debi Webb. NOT PICTURED: Leonard Wilkison. 24 FALL TOP: Scroll co editors Lorae Harne, Joan Green, Lynn Carico, Kevin Brown, Dave Gustafson, and Terry Nixt painstakingly go over layouts to assure accuracy. LEFT: Putting the finishing touches on an article is junior Diane Cameron. ABOVE: Interviewing the printing instructor, Mr. Hines, proves to be quite a task for senior Kathy Green. Cindy Murrow Business Manager 1st, 2nd semester FALL 25 Volleyball team unbeaten in Metro One of the fastest -growing sports in Iowa is volleyball, and it really got into full swing at East this year. Under the coaching of Miss Grabill, the volleyball team compiled a very impressive overall win-loss record of 24-2. They went undefeated in the Metro, won the Indianola Invitational for the third consecutive year, took first in the Districts, and were rated fifth in the State. For the first year, volleyball had All- Metro teams. Four East players were named to them. Named to the first team were Kari Kramme, Vivienne Cooper, and Cindy Brun, and named to the second team was Diane Cameron. Terri Pfundheller and April Brun received Honorable Mention. On the state level, Kari Kramme was named to the third team, Cindy Brun received Honorable Mention, and Special Mention was received by Vivienne Cooper. ABOVE RIGHT: Junior Cindy Brun puts the ball in good position for teammates Diane Cameron, Kari Kramme, and Terri Pfundheller. LEFT: A determined Kari Kramme is ready to slam the ball into the opponents ' court. FAR LEFT: Showing her serving form is senior Vivienne Cooper VOLLEYBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Vivienne Cooper, Debbie Carter, Ilga Kalnins, Diane Cameron. ROW 2: Coach Grabill, Cindy Brun, Terri Pfundheller, Sarah Luthens, April Brun, Kari Kramme. ROW 3: Dana Thrasher, Sue Sullivan, Suzanne Carlson, Quinta Hayes, Diana Rhone, Vicki Nelson. ROW 4: Carolyn Fetters, Annie Colton, Debbie Waychoff, Xue Vang, Tina Smith, Damita Newman, Crystal Levell. 26 FALL G 1RLS ' VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD 24 2 METRO RECORD 12 0 East 3 Hoover 1 East 3 Indianola 0 East 3 Roosevelt 0 East 3 TechO East 3 Jefferson 0 East 3 Lincoln 0 East 3 Valley 0 East 3 North 0 Indianola Invitational 1st Districts 1st State 5th LEFT: Cindy Brun looks on anxiously while teammate Kari Kramme prepares to blast the ball past a Valley opponent. ABOVE: Setting up the ball is junior Annie Colton. Crystal Levell, Vicki Nelson, and Debbie Waychoff stand ready in the background. BELOW: Ilga Kalnins and Vicki Nelson keep their eyes on the ball while Crystal Levell sets it up. FALL 27 ' Bell, Book, Candle ' witches, witchcraft Starring in the fall play was senior Tammy Kennedy as Gillian Holroyd and sophomore Tim Kalvig as Sheperd Henderson. Bell, Book, and Candle was about wicked witchcraft, and takes place in Gillian Holroyd ' s apartment in the Murry Hill district of New York City. The witches and wizards belong to a coven. The first scene is in Gillian ' s apartment on Christmas eve. Mr. Waller directed the play, which included a total of five cast members. Cindy Colburn played Miss Holroyd, Leonard Wilkison was Nicky Holroyd, and Ken Bricker portrayed Sidney Redlitch. With all the expenses involved in the play and low attendance, there wasn ' t much of a profit, so Mr. Waller decided not to put on a musical play in the spring. Mr. Waller thanks the stagecraft class, 1977-8 Steppers, and the stagecrew: Terry Dodd, Russ Sim- mons, Fawn Davidson, Bob Sample, Tom Hollister, Ron Corbin, Charles Thomas, and Cindy Cook. 28 FALL TOP: Sheperd Henderson (Tim Kalvig) says Hi to Gillian Holroyd (Tammy Kennedy) as he enters her apartment. TOP LEFT: Gillian talks while petting her cat. BOTTOM: Gillian tries to get the point across to Sheperd. FALL 29 Pep Club gets students into school activities Where does East get all its pep and PRIDE? They get it with a lot of help from Pep Club. Almost every Friday morning at 7:30, members of Pep Club met in the auditorium. At that time, the Pep Club officers told everyone about all the upcoming activities and athletic events and encouraged everyone to go and show his enthusiasm. They also made signs to inform the student body about activities. All that paint and paper takes money, so throughout the year Pep Club sold T- shirts, sweatshirts, gym bags, frisbees, bumper stickers, and pennants. Pep Club has approximately 200 members and any student at East can join. The officers this year were Shelley Pickett, president; Sue Jarnigan, vice- president; Sharon Fevold, secretary; and Tami Love, treasurer. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Sloan, chairperson of The Science Depart- ment. PEP CLUB OFFICERS. ROW 1: Sharon Fevold (Secretary), Tami Love (Treasurer). ROW 2: Shelley Pickett (President), Sue Jarnigan (Vice- president). ABOVE: Seniors Sue Jarnigan and Darlene Nair look on as seniors cheer their adviser, Mr. Bagdonas, up the ladder in a Pep Club skit . LEFT: Pep Club President Shelley Pickett introduces a skit put on by Pep Club in an assembly. 30 FALL Girls ' Club gets new name, has productive year One certainly can ' t say that there ' s any discrimination between girls and guys around here. Girls ' Club got its name changed to ' E ' Club so guys could join if they wanted to. Only a few joined, but they couldn ' t say they didn ' t have the chance! During their busy year, ' E ' Club did many things for the service of East. Among them were making and deliver- ing fruit baskets to the 21 retired East High teachers in the Des Moines area, decorating the library at Christmas, and sponsoring a pep breakfast, a Younkers Teen Board fashion show, which was the first fashion show put on by the Teen Board themselves, and the Spinster Spree. TOP: ' E ' Club members Becky Shanahan, Jody Eyerly, Vickie Kling, Heidi Smith, Shawn Murray, Robin Ross, Denise Dolph, and Jackie Sievers help decorate the library at Christmas. ABOVE: ' E ' CLUB BOARD MEMBERS. ROW 1: Diane Porter, Tracy Hansen (President), Jenny Hill, Kari Evans, Joan Green, Brenda Babcock. ROW 2: Sharon Tomlinson. ROW 3: Shawn Murray. ROW 4: Robin Ross, Bonnie Johnson, Stacy Hansen, Georgia Glasgow, Kellie Morris, Shawna Morris. ROW 5: Brenda Fisher. ROW 6: Jackie Sievers, Cheryl Tellis, Pam Mintey , Sheryl Mahaffey , Denise Dolph, Stephanie Brown. NOT PICTURED: Linda Cowie, Kathy Green, Lori Rhodes, Cathy Smith, Denise Tungland. LEFT: ' E ' Club members Jenny Hill and Cathy Smith prepare fruit baskets for retired teachers at Thanksgiving. FALL 31 Girl swimmers break 7 school varsity records Can you imagine swimming eight miles a day, each day? That ' s what the girls ' swim team did, before and after school. Trying hard to get as many par- ticipants in the state meet was their main goal. Shari Walling qualified in the state meet, swimming the butterfly stroke. She placed eighteenth overall in the state. Seven varsity records were set. Janice Beghtol, Lisa Fellman, Shari Walling, and Tammy Howard broke the varsity record in the medley and free- style relays. Shari set four other records, including the 200 individual medley, 100 butterfly, 100 free-style, and 500 free-style. Nancy Weiland set the record in diving, completing six dives. Twenty-six girls served on the team. TOP: Tammy Howard shows how practice makes perfect by doing the butterfly stroke. BOTTOM: Lynette Horstman struggles hard in a swim meet. FALL 32 ROW 1: Monika Aspengren, Lisa Fellman, Kiki Schroeder, Janna Richards, Kim Vonk, Lynette Horstman, Corinna Boggess, Linda Ekman, Marilee Fors, Jill Richards, Tammy Hall, Tammy Howard, Lori Morgan, Linda Pettinger, Kevin Nelson (Manager). ROW 2: Coach Gaeth, Lisa Starbuck, Janice Erickson, Shari Walling, Jamie Swan, Maria Wallace, Janice Beghtol, Sally Carron, Nancy Weiland, Chris Howes, Janet Warning, Assistant Coach Thompson, Scott Roberts (Manager). NOT PICTURED: Kathy Petersen, Laura Wagner. FALL 33 9 make All-State Choir; Majorettes work with fire Becoming a member of All-State Choir is not an easy task. Twenty students from East tried out, along with 6,000 other high school kids. Out of that 20, nine made it. Two out of 20 from each school was the average, so East ' s having nine in the All-State Choir was quite an accomplishment. In November, they performed at the Hilton Coliseum in Ames. With flashy sequined suits, batons of every variety and those always-smiling faces, the Majorettes added a feminine touch to the Marching Scarlets. They performed at all home football games and traveled to Kansas City with the Marching Scarlets to perform at half- time during the Kansas City-California game. Flaming batons were an added feature in an October assembly. It took many hours of practice and a lot of singed hair to master these batons. ALL STATE CHOIR. Marvin Lumbard, Luann Naber, Tammy Kennedy, Cindy Cook, Tony Turner, Kim Maughan, Ed Barker, Martha Thomas, Mike Carley, Larry Kalvig. MAJORETTES. Cathy Smith, Kellie Morris, Brenda Babcock, Tammy Parsons, Kim Wunder. 34 FALL DEC A GOLD CLUB. ROW 1: Nancy Devinay (Treasurer), Dixie Myers (Vice-president). NOT PICTURED: Mark Davenport (President), Shelley Pickett (Secretary). DECA BLUE CLUB. ROW 2: Kari Evans (Alternate Sec. - Treas.), Brett Loukota (Vice-president), Ann Bovey (Secretary). ROW 3: JoAnn Smith (President), Lorrie Kelleher (Treasurer). DECA a learning chance; Human Relations relate Learning all phases of marketing is the purpose of DECA. It ' s made up of three different areas: classroom instruc- tion, club activities, and on-the-job training. Classroom instruction includ- ed human relations, business mathematics, advertising, display, per- sonal economics, and merchandising. Club activities included civic activities, election of class officers, social events, and an employer-employee banquet. In on-the-job training, students earned wages and credits by working in the areas of their occupational interests. Human Relations is a committee that was formed in 1973 to help students gain a better understanding among themselves as individuals. The 25 members represented all grades, Native American, Latinos, blacks, whites, males, and females. ABOVE: Seniors Dixie Myers and Ann Bovey learn to run a cash register for DECA. HUMAN RELATIONS. ROW h Lyn Horstman, Monika Aspengren, Stephanie Watkins. ROW 2: Patty Short, Kathy Hawkins. ROW 3: Rhonda Carter, Rex Howard, Vivienne Cooper. ROW 4: Sherry Smith, Scott Harvey. ROW 5. Kendra Parker, David Lopez, Irv Clark. ROW 6: Kerry Broquist, Ed Sullivan. ROW 7: Mr. Graves (Adviser). FALL 35 36 WINTER i)2 Cagers miss state chance by only 1 point In addition to a fine season record, the team just barely missed a chance to go to state, losing to Ottumwa by only one point. The team tied for third with Dowling in the Metro Conference. Head Coach Sutherland said that the 10 seniors led the team in experience and leadership. Gary Leach led the team in reboun ding and scoring, with an average of 10.5 rebounds and 21.8 points per game. Jeff Williams averaged 19.4 points per game. Bob Smith averaged 7.5 assists per game. Steve Sandon averaged 12.6 points and 4.8 rebounds per game. Todd Nelson averaged 7.7 points. Leach and Williams were chosen on the All-Metro second team. Leach placed on the All- Area second team and Williams received honorable mention. TOP LEFT: Senior Steve Sandon pops a shot over a Tech player at mid-court. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - ROW 1: Greg Matzke, Randy McGee, Jerry Strauss, Mike Cason, Pat Logan, Doug Stark, Curlee Ware. ROW 2: Steve Sandon, Dan Brotherson, Chuck Francis, Tom O ' Boyle, Jeff Williams, Steve Warren, Terry Allen, Bob Smith. ROW 3: Mr. Sutherland (Head Coach), John Burkett, Craig Williamson, Gary Leach, Todd Nelson, Kelly Claybrook, Chris Earleywine, Scott James, Steve Devin (Manager), Mr. Bankus, (Assistant Coach). WINTER 37 TOP LEFT: Senior Tom O ' Boylc goes up for a mid-court shot against Ottumwa. RIGHT: Junior John Burkett goes in for a lay-up shot. BELOW: Senior Bob Smith cuts through for a lay-up. Cagers ' best season in 27 years: 14 wins ! ' JBf£j| BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL A I — SEASON RECORD 14 - 7 METRO RECORD 8-6 East 91 Nevada 70 East 85 Lincoln 84 W fl ' ?lf East 71 Hoover 109 MML M.W , Wf Vinm 9 ' rV b 40 East 81 North 68 v V 41 T ' J. JTW? ■ ' MwM Jr M Easl 76 Ankeny 73 Y% 1 W MW - Z W wJ 9 MW ■ 72 Tech 68 « J kAk TPk Vw r ' . IPjtWW East 98 Valley 97 W £ W mV A. Tk ' W jj V J| East 84 Dowling 86 N IP V AOf VBBu - -Jl East 79 Roosevelt 88 , V ' k.vP yA fl MCfli ni K tf 97 Savdel 75 ( ts. ft ' WfflMl Wi h mW0 mM  East 89 Lincoln 76 jLjmk Mf- II n MmBM EQLi B Hr f 4 East 76 Hoover 84 R W A J 9 E nPM ' M 1 if ' East 76 North 44 V H V V tfj East 55 Tech 48 k | IBHSfl - Mfl V iff 1 East 89 Ottumwa 78 HHT _ ' W l i East 83 Valley 99 y 4u| Br MMw . JIK East 73 Dowling 72 ' £ ' dBN: _ ■ East 65 Roosevelt 85 _ H B MM V 4 ' ■] East 88 Marshalltown 81 I ' ?| . ■ ■ WW Mmm Bl Eas 66 Southeast Polk 56 I — MM East 75 Ottumwa 76 TOP: Head coach Sutherland discusses strategy during a timeout with team players. BELOW: Senior Gary Leach reaches up for a basket. WINTER 39 40 WINTER Sophomores considered close-knitted team The sophomore basketball team had their wins and defeats, but Coach Hall was pleased with the team. He describ- ed the team as close knit ted meaning that the team had plenty of team work. The team lost their leading scorer and rebounder at mid-season, causing the team to end the year with a 9-9 record. Coach Hall believes, though, that the outlook for junior varsity is good because of the quality of this year ' s sophomore team. BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Terry Welker, Tony Irvin, Chip Wells, John Leto, Jeff Carter, Eric Bogle, Irving Clark. ROW 2: Mr. Hall (Head Coach), Mr. Utter (Assistant Coach), Brad Fisher, Derek Scott, Scott Kurschinski, Gary Marnin, Troy Dolph, Kraig Kramme, Randy Waters, Tracy Derry (Manager), Jay Hall (Manager). TOP RIGHT: Eric Bogle, Tony Irvin, and Scott Kurschinski work the ball down court. ABOVE: Irving Clark goes up for an easy score. BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM METRO RECORD 7 - 7 SEASON RECORD 9 - 9 East 58 Nevada 52 East 89 Lincoln 85 East 41 Hoover 69 East 70 North 61 East 68 Ankeny 72 East 62 Tech 65 East 58 Valley 53 East 70 Dowling 59 East 74 Roosevelt 63 East 67 Saydel 48 East 86 Lincoln 99 East 61 Hoover 71 East 81 North 51 East 54 Tech 76 East 61 Ottumwa 78 East 51 Valley 57 East 74 Dowling 60 East 66 Roosevelt 89 WINTER 41 A Cappella Choir strives to gain harmony in great variety of music Voices blending in harmony with a minimum of instrumental accompani- ment is an objective of A Cappella choir. The group, including 65 members, learned their music exceptionally fast, enabling them to set a standard of excellence, according to Mr. Carnes. Fourth hour was spent rehearsing a variety of music, including popular, classical, spiritual, and folk songs. A highlight of the annual Christmas concert was the performance of Ben- jamin Britten ' s Ceremony of Carols. A feature of the program was the harp accompaniment. The choir also traveled to Goodrell, Wilson, Hoyt, and Hiatt Junior Highs to share their talents and to spark an interest in the choir for future East students. Concert attire was tuxedos and checked gingham long dresses of an assortment of colors. Students try out each spring. ABOVE: Mr. Carnes directs the choir during a performance. In the background is junior Laura McFarland. A CAPPELLA CHOIR ROW 1 : Luann Naber, Jenny McDowell, Becky White, Preshia Paulding, Rhonda Welch, Laura McFarland, Kathy Picray, Deane Fisher, Cindy Colburn, Sally Cooper. ROW 2: Teresa Satterfield, Linda Dickey, Debbi Cornell, Deb Christian, Laurie Aalbers, Cheryle Buxton, Lisa Crowell, Tammy Kennedy, Lisa Pulley, Kim Maughan, Lisa Baie, Shelley Sandord. ROW 3: Chris Leto, Cindy Walker, Traci Squires, Karen Coe, Karen Vahey, Missy Clark, Marti Thomas, LaVonne Naber, Cindy Cook, Debbie Johnson, Becky Brayman, Diane Deer. ROW 4: Andy Foster, Walter Brown, Jeff Cooper, Roger Freerksen, Todd Johnson, Tom Hoffman, Danny Webb, Phil Swim, John Leto, Greg Baker, Ken Bricker, Edward Barker, Bernie Woods, Bert Moody, Paul Yerkey, Tony Maldanado, Bobby Rote. ROW 5: Tim Kalvig, Kirk Christian, Scott Kurschinski, Kevin Maughan, Tom Hansman, Tony Turner, Terry Halverson, Gary Edwards, Larry Kalvig, Mike Carley, Chris Calhoun, Mike Jensen, Doug Johnson, Marvin Lumbard. 42 WINTER PRIDE Club promotes image Promoting the Real Image Desired at East is the purpose of PRIDE Club. The group sponsored several projects to carry out this cause. They received recognition from the mayor for their participation in the Ail- American City Celebration. They also tried their hand at scaring people by working at the Jaycees ' haunted house for Halloween. When keeping the lunchroom clean became a problem, the group made posters to help solve the problem. To acquire money to fund these projects, the group sold pennants and programs at the football games. Mrs. Adams, Mr. Christian, and Mr. Ogle sponsored the club. TOP LEFT: Seniors Carol Tanner and Chris Funaro take on new images to work at the Jaycee ' s haunted house. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Diane Kirkpatrick and Carol Tanner are busy putting pennants together. PRIDE CLUB. TOP ROW; Joni Brown, Carol Tanner (Vice-president), Chris Funaro (Presi- dent), Sheryl Shedd (Treasurer), Teresa Kittle, Cheryl Graham, Fawn Davidson, Susie Deitch, Janese Grazanich. BOTTOM ROW: Kathy Petersen, Monika Aspengren, Jill Dubois. Lisa Baie, Traci Squires, Shari Mesenbrink. Linda Tarr, Joe Kittle, Debbie Oldham. NOT PIC TURED: Eadie Huffman, Walter Brown, Doug Hollen, Diane Kirkpatrick (Secretary). WINTER 43 Kiwanians meet Des Moines businessmen The principal, Mr. Miller, each month chose one male student as Kiwanian of the month to represent East at the Downtown Kiwanis Club. Meetings were held at the Elbon Club twice a month on Wednesday after- noons. While attending the meetings, the students were honored for their participation in school activities. The Kiwanians were selected for being exceptional in their areas of interest. These areas included sports, music, speech, Student Government, and journalism. Their academic records and extra-curricular activities were also considered. Mr. Miller, although a member of the East Des Moines Kiwanis Club, fre- quently attended Downtown Kiwanis Club meetings with the students. The meetings gave the students a better chance to get acquainted with Des Moines businessmen. Brad Brown October Dennis Irvin November Mark Ross December Gary Leach January Larry Kalvig February Rusty Stiles March Tim Powell April ABOVE: The Kiwanians of the month gather for a meeting with Mr. Miller in his office. TOP: Mr. Miller congratulates Dennis Irvin after he was chosen Kiwanian for the month of November. 44 WINTER PTSA, Booster Club carry on School Projects The Booster Club is made up of students, parents, alumni, and others who are interested in the school ' s program. One purpose was to raise money for athletics and other school- sponsored activities. Running the concession stands dur- ing athletic events was the biggest money-raiser, but the annual Pancake Day was the biggest event held. The Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- ciation ' s purpose was to promote the welfare of youth in the home, school, church, and community. Helping the student-aid fund and buying school materials were the main contributions of the PTSA. TOP LEFT: Mr. Knauer buys refreshments during the East-North basketball game. TOP RIGHT: A boy buys popcorn from a Booster Club member. LEFT: Girls ' basketball coaches, Mr. Hanson (Head Coach), Mr. Brand, and Mrs. Hanson, prepare pancakes in the cafeteria on Pancake Day. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Knott uses manual labor in preparing butter at Pancake Day. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Winterbottom, PTSA member, dispenses coffee in the hospitality room. WINTER 45 Girls place 1st in Metro;rated 3rd in State Undeniably, the girls ' basketball season was a great one. The team, offensively, was the best in the state, scoring an average of 86.2 points a game. This is the foundation that provided the building of the following records: the first girls ' Metro team ever to have an undefeated season, with a Metro record of 14-0; they were also the E.W. Cooley Christmas Tourney Champions, and the Metro Champs as well as the Sectional Champs. As the season began, the victories seemed normal. However, as the victories mounted up, each game was an event enveloped in tension. During the tournaments, the excite- ment reached climactic points as never before. The team witnessed a boisterous army of red-dressed Scarlets. Students, teachers, relatives, friends, and neighbors flooded the tournaments to see the Scarlet as it always is — ON THE MOVE!!! TOP LEFT: Junior Judy Forest is caught in mid- air by the camera as she shoots. TOP CENTER: Sophomore Lorri Bauman drives down the lane and up to the basket. TOP RIGHT: Junior Kari Kramme is shown with her quick moves. RIGHT: Proud and happy Scarlets show their sectional plaque after an 87-84 overtime victory over Ankeny. 46 WINTER Forwards 86.2 scoring average, best in State The basketball saying for the year was East was great in 78. Part of the greatness was to be found in the offensive court. The Kramme-Forest-Bauman com- bination dominated the forward court. Kari Kramme, a junior, had a blister- ing 74.9 percentage for free-throws, making 170 out of 227. Kari also led the scoring with an average of 31.9 points a game. Judy Forest, also a junior, led the offensive court with an average of 1.2 interceptions a game. Lorri Bauman, a sophomore, led the team with the best percentage of completed field goals of her attempts. She made 259 out of 383 attempted, for a 67.6 percentage. Lorri also led the offensive rebounds with 3.7 a game. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 24 - 1 METRO RECORD 14 - 0 East 82 Webster City 66 East 107 Lincoln 70 East 95 Hoover 60 East 117 Van Meter 25 East 101 North 59 East 82 Tech 61 East 80 Valley 75 East 89 Roosevelt 66 E.W. Cooley Tourney 1st East 96 Dowling 68 East 72 Roosevelt 60 East 96 Lincoln 51 East % Hoover 53 East 84 North 40 East 74 Dowling 59 East 75 Tech 53 East 95 Fort Dodge 77 East 88 Valley 73 East 79 Woodward-Granger 55 East 74 Dowling 60 East 87 Ankeny 84 East 83 Dowling 68 East 61 Ankeny 70 LEFT: Number 14 Judy Forest looks determined not to foul Tech ' s Chris Johnson. Tech player Cathy Simbro anxiously looks on. WINTER 47 Strong defensive moves help guards defy opponents in high-scoring game The guards as a team mastered a total of 583 rebounds. Senior Tami Love pulled down 181, junior Diane Cameron 99, and senior Veany Cooper 91. One of the team ' s best players was Tami Love with a 2.2 interception average per game, and a rebound average of 7.5 per game. During the Metro Conference, the defense gave up an average of only 60.6 points per game, where as the opposing defense gave up 88.2 points per game. Offensive and defensive team totals were 860 rebounds. The team rebound average was 34.4 per game; 23.3 came from the defense alone. RIGHT: Senior Tami Love takes the ball from opponents, and returns it to East ' s forwards, while Teresa Satterfield and Diane Cameron help out. FAR RIGHT: Diane Cameron, junior, jumps high for a rebound. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Judy Forest, Becky Shannahan, Jody Eyerly , Kari Evans, Diane Cameron. ROW 2: Debra Waycoff (Manag er), Vivienne Cooper, Sue Tarr, Jennifer Hill, Teresa Satterfield, Sarah Luthens, Cheryl Harne (Manager). ROW 3: Joan Green, Sally Carron, Tami Love, Terri Pfundheller, Vicki Nelson. ROW 4: Head Coach Hanson, Assistant Coach Hanson, Kari Kramme, Lorri Bauman, Genie Gammel, LuAnn Christensen (Manager), Gina Treanor (Manager), Assistant Coach Brand. 48 WINTER WINTER 49 Spirit, determination make strong team A lot of exhausting practices and strong determination go into a good basketball team. The sophomore girls ' basketball team had a lot of close games, but their spirit never slackened. Team spirit and good sportsmanship were the key words as the girls made their way through the season. Coach Brand commented that the team improved a lot toward the end of the season when they played some of the schools for a second time. Assistant Coach Sheldahal worked with the girls and helped to coach them during their games. Most of the girls displayed a lot of talent and ability that will carry them through to future seasons. The girls practiced all year round, but the first organized practices started in the third week of October. SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM SEASON RECORD 5 - 12 METRO RECORD 4 - 10 East 47 Webster City 49 East 44 Lincoln 46 East 49 Hoover 66 East 63 Van Meter 28 East 56 North 50 East 61 Tech 33 East 47 Valley 72 East 54 Roosevelt 64 East 47 Dowling 58 East 47 Roosevelt 55 East 58 Lincoln 69 East 66 Hoover 67 East 77 North 57 East 51 Dowling 47 East 52 Tech 57 East 40 Fort Dodge 52 East 56 Valley 65 SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM. Assistant Coach Sheldahal, Gina Treanor, Luann Christensen, Deb Waychoff, Sue Sullivan, Melinda Belcher, Diana White, Laurie Delaney, Aria Jacobsen, Lisa Bradley, Terri Staffenbeal, Ronnette Fraaken, Quinta Hayes, Crystal Levell, Cheryl Harne, Sue Larson, Head Coach Brand. TOP RIGHT: Deb Waychoff goes in for a lay-up as Lisa Bradley watches her form. RIGHT: Diana White shoots a free throw for her team. 50 WINTER Highest honors awarded to senior scholars TOP 3 PERCENT. ROW 1: Jean Michaelis, Jenny Minor, Linda Leto, Tammy Kennedy ROW 2: Sheryl Beauvais, Steve Devin, Sally Cooper, Mark Ross. ROW 3: Larry Kalvig, Mark Hammer, Dan Brotherson, Gary Leach, Mark Trusheim, Tom Henderson, Richard Sherwood. TOP 15 PERCENT. Roberta Michener, Patricia Phillips, Cathy Smith, Tony Didonato, Kevin Brown, Marcy Roiland, Kim Broker, Rebecca Day, Linda Marnin, Steve Landhuis, Terry Nixt, Joe Brazzle, Franklin Herman, Joan Green, William Johnson, Tim Watermiller, Judy Crooks, Renee Thorp, Lynn Carico, Lisa Lyle, David Childers, Dave Dearden, David Gustafson, Paula Gathercole, Debra Christian, Kim Maughan, Kellie Morris, Stuart Rauh, John Thomas, Julie Streeter, Lyleann Richey, Marilee Fors, Richard Carron, Nancy DeVinay, Melinda Henderson, Lori Rhodes, Bob Wheeler, Mary Bain, Chris Needels, Inara Rode, Leilani Shaw, Debra Bettis, Cheryl Cokerham, Lori Malloy, Barb Villirillo, Ann Bovey, Matt Harmon, Darlene Nair, Randy Bird, Sally Briggs, Vivienne Cooper, Lorae Harne, Sue Tarr, Brad Brown, Kim Brown, Lori Barrett, Cindy Wilson, Carol Peters. Martha Thomas, Pam Larsen. To be selected for the top three of 15 percent is a big honor. It happened for 75 senior students. These students were acknowledged for their academic abilities and accomplishments. Members of the top three percent received white cords, and the members of the top 15 received red and black cords. The cords were presented to them by Principal Miller during the Class Day assembly. Subjects taken by these students differed as much as their backgrounds. Interests varied greatly, also. Many were involved in activities both in and outside of school. Through these top honors and acknowledgments, many were able to look toward college. Their academic achievements made it easier for them to win scholarships that otherwise would have been unobtainable. WINTER 51 New ideas help Student Govt, remain active Take two students from each homeroom, two senate members from each grade, plus four officers and you have Student Government. The group ' s purpose was to promote good relations between students, schools, and community. They also boosted spirit and pride. Getting the school emblem put in a wall in the lobby was just one of their projects. They also took on filling out index cards for the KGGO Principal of the Year contest. It was a close race and East came in second place. The group sponsored the Homecoming dance and activities for the week, such as dress- up, farmer, and hat days. During the football season they had caravans for which the students decorated their cars and made processions to the games. The Inter-city Council met once a month to plan activities for the Des Moines high schools. The council is made up of six students from each school. Taking it easy in the Student Government homeroom are Janice Beghtol, Shawn Murray, Tammy Jones, Shelley Weatherby and Brad Brown. Brad Brown Fall President Sarah Luthens Fall Vice-president Kari Evans Fall Secretary Kellie Morris Fall Treasurer FALL SENATE: Brad Brown, Kari Kramme, Kellie Morris, Cathy Smith, Janice Beghtol, Brenda Babcock, Tammy Howard, Kari Evans, Tammy Jones, Shelley Weatherby, Shawn Murray, Jock Johnson 52 WINTER Brad Brown Spring President Joan Green Spring Vice president Kari Evans Spring Secretary Kellie Morris Spring Treasurer SPRING SENATE: David Dilley. Brad Brown, Sally Briggs, Kari Evans, Tammy Jones, Kellie Morris, Bruce Fillman, Joan Green. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Howard, Janice Beghtol School spirit is enhanced by the decorating of cars (or caravans to football games. INTER CITY COUNCIL: Sally Strong, Cheryl Tellis, Pat Shelley, Sherri Schmitt, Kim Myers, Darlene Nair, Mark Davenport, Shelley Weatherby WINTER 53 Many special thoughts of 12B are treasured Decorations of red and silver, formal- ly dressed couples dancing to the music of the group Last Shades of Dawn, photographs being taken in a snowy winter setting — all these are memories of the annual 12B dance. The excitement took place on the evening of December 29 in the Grand Ballroom of the Fort Des Moines Hotel. A coketail party was held before the dance for the 60 hostesses and their dates. Dancing was from 8 to 11:30. Each of the hostesses and her date recieved wine glasses bearing the Winter Wonderland theme. The seniors who wished to be hostesses began making plans in Oc- tober. Committees in charge of decorations, program design, door prizes, and tickets were chosen. Miss Greenhill and Mrs. Lodden served as sponsors for the dance. It was a night that will be long remembered by those who attended. TOP RIGHT: A few mementos help bring thoughts of 12B to mind. ABOVE LEFT: Talking together are Lyn Horstman, Kevin Nelson, Shari Walling, and Kent Dalrymple. Standing are Brad Seley and Lori Bone. RIGHT: Seniors Jenny Minor and John Thomas enjoy dancing. 54 WINTER WINTER 55 Photographers face responsibilities Taking pictures was just one of the many responsibilities of Quill and Scroll photographers. Quill photographers had the tasks of taking and enlarging the pictures to the correct sizes that were to be used in the yearbook. Being creative was also an objective they strived to achieve. Using creative ideas, they were able to add life to some normally dull pictures. Scroll photographers had the job of taking pictures that were used in the school newspaper. Both Quill and Scroll photographers were under the guidance of Mr. Lethcoe. BELOW: Seniors Kerry Broquist, Martha SCROLL PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROW 1: Debbie Thomas, and Roxanne Johnson look through a Bettis, David Head, Lue Ann Arland, Stuart Rauh. batch of pictures just developed. ROW 2: Ann Bovev, Daenna Murphy, Kirk k Nelson, Paul Bishop. NOT PICTURED: Deno Spray. QUILL PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROW 1: Kerry Broquist, Kim Rhinehart, David Debbie Bettis Bud Ross Kim Rhinehart Swensen. ROW 2: Roxanne Johnson, Martha Thomas, Rodney Wallace, Bert Scroll Chief Quill Co-chief Quill Co-chief Moody, Chris Minor. NOT PICTURED: Terri Eveland, Bud Ross. 56 WINTER Ad sales reach record $7000; Choir very busy $7000 was the highest goal ever to be set and achieved by the Ad Club. The goal was achieved by using less selling time, averaging less than one day a week. There were two ' classes of sales each semester, which provided stiff competi- tion between students. Prizes were awarded to the top salesman and the top class. Students discovered all phases of selling, from retail to wholesale and industrial. The class also gave students a good opportunity to meet businessmen in the community in a professional atmosphere while learning of the world of sales. Varsity Choir was kept busy perfor- ming at the local junior highs. They sang a variety of music. VARSITY CHOIR. ROW I: Donna Alvarez, Carol Brants, Kris Corwin, Hamilton. ROW 3: Scott Adams, Kirk Jefferson, Mike Coon, Dennis Tamra Butcher Sue Grandia, Julie Walters, Monica Williams, Lori Hull, Julie Thomasson, Tami Cornell, Paula Binkley, Chris Carlson, Robyn Batye, Sue Houghton ROW 2 ' Sue Larson, Jodi Aschim, Sheryl Radke, Terry Dodd, Carlson, Lisa Starbuck, Diane Hoffman, Kim Raedeke, Kim Sharf, Aria Tony Maldanado, Rex Howard, Andy Foster, Shelly Oliphant, Raetta Bagley, Jacobsen, Dan Webb, Jeff Stuart. NOT PICTURED: Laura Anderson, Ed Jackie Colburn, Pat Turpin, Kathy Young, Patricia Harringtoon, Rhonda Barker, Cindy Collins, Tom Hansman, Laura Wagner. WINTER 57 $75 CLUB. ROW 1: Marty Smith, Stephanie Brown, Kathy Pauscher, Tammy McGriff, Cindie Robinette, Barbara Doner, Karmen Smith, Connie Harmsen, Rick Mosqueda, Paul Hutchison. ROW 2: Carrie Tharp, George Darr, Terri Fetters, Jody Gilmore, Tamara Gilchrist, Sherri King, Maria Wallace, Brian King, Jon Stewart. ROW 3: Mike Cox, Ron Coppick, Todd Sieleman, Tom Meek, Paul Yerkey, Steve Piper, Lloyd Rife, Denny Dicks, Mike Maneely. Stage Band maintains busy schedule Stage Band was busy all year long. They took a trip to Silver Dollar City near Branson, Missouri. The band also visited Cedar Rapids, where members won two awards for solo performances. They also presented shows for persons in retirement homes. The director, Mr. Bury, always has talented people, and this year members showed it when they got together their own band, the Presley Band. The Presley Band performed for all types of shows, school assemblies, and events outside of school. The band includes four members: Bruce Fillman on drums, Chris Leto on the organ, Mark Trusheim on lead guitar, and Terry Archer on bass guitar. TOP: Members of the Stage Band practice. BELOW: Bruce Fillman waits to play the drums. -3 STAGE BAND. ROW 1: John Hines, Stuart Brown, Bruce Fillman, Douglas Olauson, David Ray. ROW 2: Chris Leto, Cheryl Lindquist, Kathy Picray, Jenny Minor, Jerri Jeffries. ROW 3: Mark Trusheim, Melissa Hogate, Janet Warning, Ann Evans, Laurie Aalbers, Audrey Tindrell. ROW 4: Brent Morris, Steve Hill. Kurt Schroeder, Lyle Granzow, Lindsay Churchman, Steve Pauscher, Jeff Borg, Terry Welker. 58 WINTER For 1st time, Debate team hosts tourney The debate team has been on the run all year long. They have been to tournaments in Minnesota, Nebraska, and Iowa. In November the team ranked third out of 32 schools when a tournament was held in Des Moines. For the first time the debate team hosted a debate tournament at East. Schools from three states participated, except East ' s team, which had the responsibility of running the tourna- ment.. The debate team ' s topic used by all debate teams was Resolved: That the Federal Government should guarantee comprehensive medical care to all U.S. citizens. DEBATE TEAM. ROW I: Cheryle Buxton, Denise Tungland, Resha Hamilton, Mike Boggs, Jonathan Spurrier, Walter Brown, Ray Nazareth. ROW 2: Monty Mickle, Beth Wimber, Sarah Luthens, Kathy Ball, Mark Ross, Bob Moore, Kim Wunder, Marty Mickle. ROW 3: Lori Bauman, Chris Hedberg, Russ Simmons, Bill Knapp, Denis Belieu, Norm Sappenfield, Troy Smith, Barry Little. NOT PICTURED: Greg Baker, Laura Grandstaff, Karen Vahey, Linda Tarr, Blake Moberg, John Friest, Brian Poindexter, Casper Ruby, David Head. ABOVE: The debate coach, Mr. Klousia, loads up to leave for a tournament. RIGHT: Chris Hedberg relaxes while studying in debate class. WINTER 59 Scarletaire Singers come back into action Starting with a very enthusiastic group, the Scarletaires returned for another year. The reason for starting this chorus is because we felt a need for the group so the sophomores would have the same chance to sing as the juniors and seniors, said Mr. Carnes. Scarletaire members were selected by Mr. Carnes from student singers who auditioned. There were 14 members in the group. They sang different types of selections, such as folk songs, spirituals, and pop music. The group dressed in formal-wear gowns and tuxedos. They sang in school assemblies and outside of school, in places like nursing homes, junior highs, churches, and clubs. The Scarletaires also performed at Merle Hay Mall. Scarletaries practice for a performance. Row 1: Cindy Walker, Debbie Johnson, Carol Brants. Row 2: Lisa Pulley, Scott Kurschinski, Doug Hollen, Tom Hoffman. Row 3: Jeff Cooper. SCARLETAIRES. Row I: Karen Coe, Linda Leto, Cindy Colburn, Rhonda Welch, Preshia Paulding, Doug Hollen, Carol Brants, Lisa Pulley, Debbie Johnson, Cindy Walker. Row 2: Scott Kurschinski, Tom Hoffman, Jeff Cooper. 60 WINTER Sights, sounds, of AV,TV Production crews Many groups performed important functions to keep the school running smoothly. Two of these were the Audio Visual and TV crews. Some of the tasks of the Audio Visual (sound) crew included setting up and operating the sound equipment for assemblies, meetings, sporting events, and classrooms. Places such as the auditorium and big gym have built-in sound systems, but portable sound systems sometimes had to be set up in individual classrooms or out of doors. Another group that performed im- LEFT: Dennis Stoutenberg, junior, works on a video taping project for AV in the AV room. portant services for the school was the Television crew. They had to video tape many kinds of activities, such as guest appearances, musical group perfor- mances, and other performances that could be taped for later presentations to allow the guests to visit the school for a shorter period of time and still provide their talent to be used other hours or other days. Rehersal sessions of dramatic, marching, musical, or other performing groups, as well as athletic teams made use of the video sessions to correct faults or to improve their visual image. Many of the school athletic events were video-taped to provide a Chalk Talk format, which the coaching staff and teams used to evaluate their perfor- mance. Some students were in both groups. AUDIO VISUAL AND TELEVISION PRODUCTION CREWS: Row 1: Tracey Fisher, Becky White, Linda Selover, Randy McGee, Irwin Collier. Row 2: Mr. Martin, Lloyd Rife, Tony Clearwater, Richard Gustafson, Kevin Johnson, Dennis Stoutenberg. Row 3: Brian Stroud, Randy Good, Roger Freerksen, Tim Baker, Mario Bernardino, Mark Soutter. BELOW: Mark Soutter, junior, works with machine while Randy Good, junior, Chris Fogle, senior, and Tim Baker, junior, watch. J WINTER 61 Wrestlers hampered by abundance of injuries Despite the losing record, the wrestl- ing season was described as a good year by Head Coach Lutz. Injuries hampered the team all year including six varsity starters, which accounts for half of the starting line-up. This gave many of the underclassmen a chance to participate at the varsity level but also accounted for a lack of experience. Injuries were so frequent that the varsity line-up was different at every single meet. The 1-8 record was very deceiving. In four of the eight losses, the Scarlets won five matches to the opponents ' seven. There were many consistent and outstanding performances throughout the year. Junior Dwayne Devries and seniors Rick Smith and Jay Strauss placed in every tournament in which they wrestled, including two first-place vic- tories by Jay. Rick Smith and Jay Strauss finished the wrestling season by placing third in district, which didn ' t qualify them for the state meet. The team had an abundance of underclassmen. There were 14 sophomores and nine freshmen on the team for the entire year. RIGHT: Junior Roosevelt Ollie wrestles with his Lincoln opponent in the early going of his match. BELOW: Rich Zepeda scores on Ron Bristow of Lincoln. 62 WINTER WRESTLING TEAM. ROW 1: Buddy Bellis, Roosevelt Ollie, Jay Strauss, Scott Gering, Doug Adams, Jim Cockerham, Doug Hollen. ROW 2: Bob Helmers, Terry Hotchkiss, Kevin Landhuis, Brad Taylor, Dennis Belieu, Kevin Carter, Rick Smith, Dwayne Devries, Richard Zepeda, Bill Fors. ROW 3: John Ver Steeg, David Barnes, Tim Zepeda, Norbert Kaut , Dirk Ver Steeg, Jeff Hall, Mike Schager, Kelly Hager, Mr. Johnson (assistant coach), Mr. Lutz (head coach). SEASON RECORD 18 METRO RECORD 1-6 East 28 Carlisle 32 East 8 Dowling 50 East 6th Greenfield Inv. East 6 Valley 44 East 28 Tech 31 East 23 Hoover 36 East 4th Indianola Inv. East 43 North 24 East 2nd Knoxville Inv. East 30 Roosevelt 39 East 12 Lincoln 39 East 7th Audubon Inv. East 15 Newton 39 East 8th District LEFT: Senior Buddy Bellis struggles with Lincoln wrestler Jeff Henerick during wrestling meet with Lincoln. WINTER 63 64 WINTER Printing staff presses roll with new teacher New to the job of printing instructor was Mr. Hines, who called his first year an experience. His new teaching job included areas from introduction of graphic arts and learning to operate printing equipment to refined printing techniques. Dance programs, office forms, and tickets used by the school were just a few of the jobs the printing staff had. They printed almost anything the school needed, including the school newspaper. Mr. Hines commented that it was PRINTING STAFF. ROW l:Jeri De Lano, Dana Bruce Miller, Lynn Carico, Jeff Cosner, Tony really satisfying work, because of the Behrendsen, Daenna Murphy, Sherry Bennett, Borich, David Swensen, Richard Carron, lner good Students that he had to work with. Carol Brants. ROW 2: Steve Miller, Mr. Hines, Joelson, Brett Mauk. Dale Cockaune. WINTER 65 Office Education students learn as they earn Earned as they learned — that ' s what the office education students did. The students worked halfdays at various places of employment and received school credit and pay. Work began in the summer or fall and ended when school was out, although about 50 percent of the 31 participants stayed on and worked full time when the school year ended. Typing, filing, answering the phone, and using a copy machine were some of the jobs the students did. To pay for state and national dues and take the bosses to a luncheon held January 19, the participants sold T- shirts, Mark VII cleaning fluid, candy, and items from Top Kat Kits. State, regional, and national con- ferences were held so that students could compete in contests of office skills. ABOVE RIGHT, CLOCKWISE: Seniors Pam Larsen, Nancy Johnson, Maria Dismore, and Karen Hornberger are busy typing in the OE. room. ABOVE LEFT: Typing is an important part of Office Education. RIGHT: Senior Mary Dilley practices her skill of filing. 66 WINTER JA, orchestra: a lot of hard work, creativity, and learning are involved Learning about business first hand is what Junior Achievement is all about. Fifty companies were involved in selling stocks; choosing a method of payment; and selecting, making, and selling products. A few of the products created were Nutty Nuts, macrame hangings, and decoupaged boards. South Ridge Mall became a market- place for the companies to display and LEFT: Display of products at the Junior Achieve- ment center. BELOW: Junior Marjene Connors holds two products made by the company she was a part of. sell their products when Trade Fairs were held there. A highlight of the year was an awards banquet in May. Every year since Mr. Bury, the director, has been at East, the orchestra has grown. This year was no exception. Wind instruments were added, making a total orchestra membership of 24. Symphonies and classical music were played at the Christmas and spring concerts and during a performance with the All-East Orchestra (made up of junior high and high school students). The group met during period 4. ORCHESTRA. ROW 1: Craig Wolfe, Renee Thorp, Grant Charron, Karla Ledet, Paula Gathercole. ROW 2: Tina Smith, Quinta Hayes, Doug Olauson, Chris Leto, Lynda Selover, Sue Yeakel, Jeannie Ellis, Jenny Minor. Sherrie Davis. NOT PICTURED: Andy Mentzer, Paul Bishop, Mario Bernardino, Ruth Lane, Pat Reeves, Tamie Irving, Steve Pauscher, Stuart Brower, Ann Evans, Steve Hill. WINTER 67 Gymnastics team practices hard, wins tourney third consecutive year As with any other athletic event, it takes many hours of practice to achieve perfection in gymnastics. The gym- nastics team practiced every night after school, and it helped them acquire a 5 and 3 record for the season, along with second in district competition and sixth in regionals. Lisa Bowen, a freshman, placed high enough in regionals to qualify for the state meet, in which she placed sixth in all-around competition. For the third consecutive year the team won the Urbandale Invitational Tournament, giving them the privilege of keeping the traveling trophy. The team ' s top score came in the district meet with a 144.7. A score of 138.35, acquired at the meet with Lincoln, proved to the best regular season score. The girls competed in the events of vault, floor exercise, uneven parallel bars, balance beam, tumbling, and all- around (competition in every event). Most of the girls had one or two events on which they concentrated. Scoring for the events was on a scale of one to 10 with 10 being highest. The total was made up of a possible 3 points for difficulty, 1.5 for originality, .5 for composition, 1.0 for general impres- sion, 2.0 for execution, and 2.0 for amplitude. Fifteen girls made up the team: two seniors, six juniors, two sophomores, and five freshmen. The concentration needed to perform on the balance beam is shown by senior Mary O ' Hara. GYMNASTICS TEAM SEASON RECORD 5 - 3 METRO RECORD 2 - 3 East 134.05 Valley 128.50 East 135.4 Dowling 149.55 East 138.35 Lincoln 114.35 East 135.35 Jefferson 74.55 East 132.05 Hoover 137.05 East 136.15 Urbandale 127.20 East 133.40 Roosevelt 149.80 East 137.0 Ankeny 129.50 District 2nd Regionals 6th GYMNASTICS TEAM. ROW 1: MarileeFors, Jill Jefferson, Cindy Gustafson, Lisa Bowen, Lori Beal. ROW 2: Danelle Brotherson, Jamie Swan, Becky Nipper, Lisa Fellman, Mary O ' Hara, Laurie Parker, Kim Vonk, Mrs. Vickroy, Mr. Jock Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Kurene Kasner, Debbie Comstock, Jody Kingery. 68 WINTER WINTER 69 Mixed Emotions appear on television show Members of last year ' s Barbershop Quartet formed this year ' s Mixed Emotions. The group raised their popularity by making television appearances on shows like The Dolph Pulliam Show. They performed for all types of affairs, public and private. The quartet usually practiced after school, working to blend their voices together so that they could capture their audience ' s attention every where they went. The group was originally formed last year when Mr. Carnes held tryouts for the Barbershop Quartet. The quartet included three all-state winners in barbershop quarteting. Tony Turner, Mike Carley, and Edward Barker. The other member of the quartet is Gregory Baker. ABOVE AND RIGHT: MIXED EMOTIONS Mike Carley, Edward Barker, Tony Turner, anc Gregory Baker. BELOW: Edward Barker sings his part in a performance at the Christmas assembly while Mike. Tony, and Gregory accom- pany him. 70 WINTER In the springtime, you can see many students throwing frisbees and just enjoying the warm spring air. From left: Seniors Kirk Nelson and Ann Bovey and junior Lue Ann Arland. SPRING 71 BOYS ' SWIMMING Tankers have record-breaking year; hard practice produces top results SEASON 5-5 METRO 4-3 East 81 Valley 90 East 84 S.E. Polk 88 East 98 Tech 74 East 47 Hoover 125 East 126 North 38 East 69 Roosevelt 102 East 88 Lincoln 84 East 41 Boone 42 East 112 Dowling 65 East 115 Grinnell 55 S.E. Polk Invitational 1st Boone Invitational 2nd Conference 4th District 4th State 20th With another year in the annals of history, the boys ' swimming team has left the record books changed. Practicing some days at lengths over 10,000 yards helped many swimmers break or tie previous records. Kent Dalrymple and Randy Greenwood both left their names on the records as many of those records were broken. The team, coached by Mr. Gaeth (head-coach) and Mr. Thompson (assis- tant coach), compiled a 5-5 dual meet record this year. For the second consecutive year, the Scarlets took the S.E. Polk Invitational meet in which five teams participated. Also doing well in the Boone In- vitational, the Scarlets placed second out of four teams. With close meets and records broken as they were, Coach Gaeth com- mented, All around, it was most likely the best season in ten years. Topping off the season was a trip to the state meet by five Scarlet tankers. Seniors Kevin Nelson, Randy Green- wood, Chuck Hall, Kent Dalrymple, and sophomore Jim Watland went to the state meet, set some varsity records, and came home with 20th place in the state. UPPER LEFT: Senior Scott Roberts lifts his head for air as he makes his way down his lane. LEFT: Who jumped the gun? Look carefully at the positions of the four swimmers! At left is senior Kent Dalrymple followed by a Dowling swimmer. Third from the left is East sophomore Brian Nelson with another Dowling swimmer in back of picture. 72 WINTER 100 FREE | K g _ 500 FREE 7 05 0 T . 100 UCI 1201 • IN MUST 130 0 BjT-, — EAST NJGH SCHOOLGIRLS SWHMK COACN1S JCMSSMoa scnssKa jmnti W HEKCAEt BOY ' S VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. Row 1: Alan Gustafson, Brian Rinard, Rick Carron, Doug Johnson, Kent Dalrymple, Chuck Hall, Steve Mumma, Joe McNeley, Randy Swam, Randy Greenwood, Kevin Maughan. Row 2: Assistant Coach; Mr. Thompson, Russ Heggen, Gary Keeling, Steve Fuller, Jim Watland, Brian Nelson, Scott Roberts, Jerry West, Rick Housley, Kevin Moore, John Friest, Kevin Nelson, Coach Gaeth. TOP: An East swimmer stretches as he thrusts himself off the block. ABOVE: Junior Joe McNeley cannonballs for the water and is caught in mid air by the camera. TOP RIGHT: Scott Roberts catches the camera ' s eye while moving down his lane. RIGHT: A backward dive is displayed by Joe McNeley in a meet WINTER 73 Girls display talents through many victories Winning is always the main objective and in girls ' sports the goal was obtained throughout the year in many events. This page is dedicated to all the girls who participated in sports because their talent, on and off the field, was ap- preciated by the student body. The girls ' softball team started the season off by winning the Metro Championship. Their talent was passed on to the volleyball team, who came in fifth in the state. Next came the girls on cross country, who placed first several times and came in second five times. Then the swimming team came in first three times out of seven meets. Finally, the basketball team showed their ability by having a perfect season and becom- ing sectional champs. These outstanding seasons proved that with the backing of the many supporters and the varied talents of the performers, victory can be achieved. 74 SPRING TOP: Junior Lisa Fellman concentrates on getting to the other side first MIDDLE LEFT: Senior Sue Tarr pushes hers If on during a long race. MIDDLE RIGHT: Freshman Lisa Bomen gracefully demonstrates her ability as a gymnast. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Diane Cameron jumps to meet the ball as teammate Cindy Brun, junior, and onlooking players and fans watch. BOTTOM LEFT: Kari Kramme, junior, and Dowling ' s Terry Faber both leave the floor, reaching for the ball. The other players anticipate their moves. SPRING 75 ' Sesame Street-Road to Happiness ' brings fantasy to Spinster Spree Cookie Monster? Grover? Attending Spinster Spree? Having characters from Sesame Street as guests of honor was one of several ideas E Club, the Spree sponsor, had for the Spree. Sesame Street-Road to Happiness was the theme for Spree. Besides having the special guests of honor, students of E Club coordinated all decorations with the theme. They also hired the band The Last Shades of Dawn for listening and dancing pleasure. Other activities provided for the evening were the marriage booth, the fortune tellers, the jail booth, and the A RIGHT: Hostess Tracy Hansen and host Tom Anderson (foreground) introduce the Spree Court. Left: Sophomore representatives Lola Jacobs and Kraig Kramme. Center: King and Queen Gary Leach and Sharon Fevold. Right: junior representatives Julie Richeson and Rick Soutter. election of King and Queen and Spree Court. Mr. Lethcoe was on hand to take pictures of couples for a memento of the evening. The dance was semi-formal with the tradition of the girl asking the guy and paying for the evening. Another tradition of Spree was the girls making boutonnieres for their dates that coincided with the theme. The boutonniers were hand made by using original designs, but the girls could buy boutonniers if they wished. Bountonniers were judged and the results of the contest were: Larry Kalvig, best theme; Kevin Maughan, most creative; Mike Chance, runner- up; and Doug Kasner, overall winner. RIGHT: Couples at Spree get into the music of the group The Last Shades of Dawn. LEFT: Roger Freerksen, senior, and his date Kelli Skidmore, step up to the marriage booth to exchange their vows of matrimony. 76 SPRING SPRING 77 Letterwinners spark interest in Athletic Dept. If you had the opportunity to earn a letter in a school sponsored athletic activity, that gave you the chance to join the Letterwinners ' Club. The purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in athletics, give recognit ion for superior effort in athletics, and foster the spirit of good sportsmanship. The junior representative was Kari Kramme and sophomore represen- tative was Terry Welker. RIGHT: The four letterwinner officers. Row I: Vivienne Cooper, treasurer; Buddy Bellis, vice- president. Row 2: Tom O ' Boyle, president; and Tami Love, secretary. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some of the many letterwinners make a giant pyramid on the gym floor. Row 1: Craig Johnson, Leslie Gunn, Mark Trusheim, Bob Cronin. Row 2: Kevin Nelson, Jay Strauss, Gary Leach, Jeff Cosner, Doug Olauson, Jim Merriam, Todd Nelson, Dan Brotherson. Row 3: Steve Devin, Tom O ' Boyle. Top: Marilee Fors. Students find opportunities in small clubs CREATIVE WRITING CLUB. Row 1: Helen Ellis. Row 2: Judy Crooks, Sheryl Beauvatis, Debbie Hollen, Preshia Paulding, Sharon Snider. Row 3: Mrs. Funk, Denise Dolph, Sherry Smith, Linda Leto, Robyn Batye. Federally funded programs such as Upward Bound were offered for students. The purpose of the program was to make students enthusiastic about furthering their education. The group was founded for students who had the potential to continue in school except for a weakness in at least one area. There were nine members. These students were required to take four academic courses throughout the summer. At the end of every summer, the group takes a three-day trip to places like Chicago or Kansas City as a final activity. New clubs are often formed each year by students. One example this year was the Creative Writing Club. Many students in creative writing classes felt the need for this group and organized it themselves. The officers were Judy Crooks, president; Sharon Snyder, vice- president; Linda Leto, publicity; and Renee Batye, treasurer. J ABOVE: Judy Crooks presents one of her stories to the rest of the Creative Writing Club. LEFT: Colleen Colette, member of Upward Bound, tries to decide which college would be best for her. The other members of Upward Bound are Leon Drayton, Debbie Finn, Penny Gunn, Dave Gustafson, Jeff Kern, Mark Ross, Pat Shelley, Bruce Warner. SPRING 79 Silent Vibrations create, give programs i II SILENT VIBRATIONS. Leonard Wilkison, Rodney Ryan, Phillip Patton, Kari Evans, Janice Beghtol, Cindy Colburn, Linda Selover, Chris Funaro, Janice Papiani, Ms. Gaines, Lisa Crowell, Tammy Jones, Cheryl Harne, Arnie Short, Bobby Smith, Mike Carley, Terry Allen. Silent Vibrations was a group of 18 students who created and performed original mimes and dances. Ms. Gaines (Sponser) commented that each member was gifted and talented, and they all did the work themselves. Their selection was based on a tryout, attendance record, grades, discipline, and attitude. The annual Silent Vibrations show took place in March. The theme was Good Vibrations and it included dance numbers and a different variety of mimes. Besides the annual show, perfor- mances were held at Drake University, art fairs and exhibits, and elementary schools. TOP LEFT: Kari Evans and Tammy Jones show handshake used in program to Ms. Gaines. TOP RIGHT: Leonard Wilkison and Janice Papiani act out mime during Silent Vibration performance in the auditorium. RIGHT: Silent Vibration members bow at the end of their performance. 80 SPRING J33 Junior students tour Washington, New York City The United Nations Tour took place during spring vacation. Students, in- cluding many East students, traveled from Des Moines to New York City and Washington D.C. Students who were chosen were first rated in many areas of merit. Mr. Miller, principal, reported on their responsibili- ty, reliability, and conduct to those selecting the group. Each student submitted a recommendation from an educator, a business leader, and a community leader. In New York, students attended the Broadway play, Annie, took tours to Manhattan, the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, the World Trade Center, the Rockefeller Center, Radio City Music Hall, and the U.N. Building. U. N. TRIP. ROW 1: David Head, Patricia Turpin, Shawn Murray, Becky Shannahan, Rhonda Welch, Janice Papiani, Susie Deitch, Jill Richards, Lisa Crowell, Jodi Stanton, Jody Eyerly, Steven Fuller. ROW 2: Teresa Satterfield, Linda Ekman, Linda Urry, Kathy Needels, Karen Kirkpatrick, Lisa Fellman, Laurie Parker, Sally Strong, Denise Tungland, Janice Beghtol, Lori Bone, Pat Logan. ROW 3: Kelly Hayworth, Norman Sappenfield, Vicki Nelson. Bill Knapp, Scott Winterbottom, Cindy Walker, Jamie Swan, Diane Cameron, Shari Walling, Lindsey Churchman, Kari Kramme. Tony Turner, Kelly Claybrook. SPRING 81 5-level mounts, pom-pom routines capture interest of student body Practice very Friday morning before school, and summer practices three days a week really paid off for the cheerleaders. They performed the most difficult routines and mounts in the city, such as the five-level mount. Pom-pom routines highlighted many assemblies. These routines were learn- ed at camp, and were put to music by the cheerleaders. Some cheerleaders attended a Dynamics Cheerleader Association camp in the summer of 1977 at Buena Vista College in Storm Lake. They came in second place in competition, and this was a very big honor. Another honor they received was their being pictured in the Spirit Book, which shows different mounts used. The cheerleaders got their cheers and mounts from the Spirit Book and from camp. They also made a lot of them up themselves, and many were passed on from years before. Besides cheering, and performing in assemblies, they decorated athletes ' lockers for upcoming competition. Sophomore cheerleaders received new uniforms, and wrestling cheerleaders received new sweaters. All squads received new letters. The sponsor was Mrs. Lodden. Each cheerleading squad had captains, chosen by each squad. The captains were as follows: Varsity - Cindy Murrow, Junior Varsity - Sharon Tomlinson, Sophomore - Lisa Jacob- son, and Wrestling - Sheryl Eaton. The cheerleaders cheer at most of the sport events, which include football, basketball, swimming, and wrestling. RIGHT: Leading the student body in a cheer, junior Cathy Woods along with senior Anne Clinton create student enthusiasm during a pep assembly. VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. SQUATTING: Shelley Weatherby. ROW 1: Lori Bone, Julie Richeson, Cindy Murrow (Captain), Sharon Tomlinson (Assistant), Jayne Phillips, Tammy Palbicki, Anne Clinton. MIDDLE: Cheryl Tellis. ROW 2: Janice Papiani, Michele Phillips, Stacy Hansen, Tracy Hansen, Shawn Murray, Cathy Woods, Debra Green. 82 SPRING SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. FRONT: Lisa Lori Smith. ROW 2: Parris Yarges, Carol Letzc, Jacobson (Captain). ROW 1: Angel Negretc, Mary Sigmund, Robin Soutter. Nancy Sarasio, Cathy VanGundy, Tina Atzeni, xw • WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS. SIT TING: Janet Wolfkill. ROW 1: Vanessa Stephens, Lori Ann Johnson, Stephanie Brown. MIDDLE: Carol Beem. ROW 2: Rosemary Etzel, Sheryl Eaton (Captain), Debbie Schultz. ABOVE: Performing a routine to High School Dance, which highlighted the Homecoming assembly, is sophomore cheerleader Angel Negrete. TOP: To the tune of Rocky, the Dowling East rivalry is carried on as senior Cindy Murrow performs a pom pom routine. SPRING 83 Successful Key Club goals to assist others appreciated by many people Participation in activities that would benefit the school and the community were Key Club ' s main goals. These they accomplished in various ways. Popcorn sales were used to purchase chickens and turkeys for food baskets. Collecting canned goods from students and faculty helped to fill the baskets. Distribution of these baskets brighten- ed the Thanksgiving holiday for many needy families. Key Club participated in bell ringing for the Salvation Army. This activity took place at various businesses. Assisting in the Homecoming parade was another one of their activities. The purchasing of a Christmas tree for the library was still another. Students in the club said, We ' ve found it very rewarding and worth-while to help others. This might have been one of the reasons for the club ' s growth in membership. TOP LEFT: Buddy Bellis (President), John Coe (Vice-president), Tom O ' Boyle (Secretary- treasurer). TOP: Keith Williamson, Bob Wheeler, Tom O ' Boyle, John Coe, and Buddy Bellis watch over Mr. Lutz, as they discuss their next project and try to calculate the results. ABOVE: Keith Williamson and Buddy Bellis look pleased at a thankyou letter sent by a recipient of a Thanksgiving basket. 84 SPRING 1 IT -■-W  ■ s r ' . : ' -4- Colorguard has skill, displays energy, talent While observing a Colorguard perfor- mance, one may be unaware of the time and effort put into a single routine. Physical energy was most important in the many long hours of practice. Every detail was gone over again and again, until the precision the group is known for, was attained. But don ' t get the idea it was all work and no play. The girls got to participate in activities like going to Worlds of Fun and attending a Kansas City Chiefs ' game. Social activities, such as pizza parties, movies, or just gab sessions were held once a month. All the girls agreed that it was a lot of hard work, but they were rewarded by the student body ' s attention and respect. Colorguard included five juniors and 14 senior members. At the Christmas assembly they introduced a new routine entitled, Statue of Liberty. TOP: COLORGUARD. ROW I: Kim Kimball (Captain). ROW 2: Lu Ann Naber, Eadie Huffman, Felicia Satterfield, Marsha Lake, Marty Carlon. Kelly McAninch, Carol Peters (Secretary), Kim Maughan, Doreen Long (Treasurer), Debbie Oldham, Renee Thorp. ROW 3: Maria Dismore, Cindy Wilson, Mary Ann Gee (Captain). NOT PICTURED: Pat Turpin, Chris Leto, Judy Voiles, Rhonda Welch. LEFT: Lu Ann Naber shows how well she can perform with a flag. ABOVE: Junior Chris Leto and seniors Carol Peters and Judy Voiles perform at game with guns in hand. SPRING 85 16-page supplement includes spring In an attempt to stay with spring delivery of the yearbook, and yet include many spring activities that would otherwise be omitted, a 16-page fall supplement was added to the book. The supplement included most senior activities, such as prom, gradua- tion, and class day. Spring sports and the spring play were also included. The supplement was to be distributed in the fall, at school, to the sophomores and juniors; and seniors are to receive theirs in the mail. Spring delivery was once again planned because of a vote taken last year, when students voted in favor of spring delivery. Some members of the staff attended a one-day fall workshop on producing the yearbook. The workshop was held at Drake. In the summer of 1977 three members of the staff participated in a week-long yearbook workshop at Iowa State, where they were introduced to new techniques and ideas for creating an interesting yearbook. The three members were Larry Kalvig, Linda Cowie, and Debbi Cornell. The artwork of the Scarlet Indian, which was the cover design, was drawn by seniors Tom Bush and Dan Ridout. Larry Kalvig (Co-editor) Cindy Wilson (Co-editor) TOP: Junior Teresa Booe and senior Cindy Wilson revise their layouts, trying to meet the first deadline. ABOVE: Senior Gary Leach interviews Mrs. Anderson, library clerk, in order to obtain the necessary information to write the copy for his pages. 86 SPRING LEFT: Throwing his hands up in disbelief is senior Larry Kalvig, as he learns that being co-editor is not an easy job. BOTTOM: Junior Jerry Strauss tries to select the right picture for his page. QUILL STAFF. ROW 1: Loretta Colton, Cindy Clark, Susan Arpy, Debbi Wilson, Jody Kingery, Brett Mauk, Larry Kalvig, Linda Fee. Jerry Strauss. Cornell, Linda Cowie, Kimberly Maughan, Carol Beem, Susan Deitch. ROW ROW 3: Anthony Turner, Bill Fitzgerald, Gary Leach. NOT PICTURED: Betty 2: Teresa Booe, Rhonda Welch, Patricia Turpin, Karen Kirkpatrick, Cindy Martin, Teresa Fees, Dave Dearden, Dave Childers. SPRING 87 Scarlet Singers present variety of programs The Scarlet Singers, directed by Mr. Carries, performed at Christmas par- I ties, banks, the YMCA, the Salvation Army, and the three junior high feeder schools. They combined pop music with choreography at their performances. During the holiday season, the Scarlet Singers presented a Christmas ' program entitled The Christmas I Story. It was performed in the school auditorium. Props and costumes were needed for their performances, and the Singers I raised money by selling fruit, candy, I popcorn, candles, and light bulbs. There were 16 members — 14 I singers, a drummer, and a pianist — in the ninth edition of Scarlet Singers. TOP LEFT: Larry Kalvig plays the piano during a Singer performance in the lunchroom. TOP RIGHT: During rehearsal, Roger Freerksen climbs to greater heights. ABOVE: Scarlet Singers during Christmas program. 88 SPRING SCARLET SINGERS. ROW 1: Terry Halverson, Marti Thomas, Kenny Becky White, Karen Vahey, Debbie Christian. ROW 3: Marv Lumbard. Doug Bncker ROW 2: Sally Cooper, Jenny McDowell, Greg Baker, Lisa Crowell, Johnson, Roger Freerksen, Larry Kalvig, Mike Carley, Mark Hammer. SPRING 89 LEFT: Junior Sandy Swim shows her smiling enthusiasm as she marches with the Scarlet Steppers in an assembly. ABOVE LEFT: One of our more distinguished assembly guests was Jerry Presley, cousin to the late Elvis. After performing at our pep assembly, which got front page coverage in the Des Moines Register, he went with his twin brother to do a national tour, singing songs that Elvis made famous. ABOVE MIDDLE: Our enthusiastic student body shows their pride at one of our football games. ABOVE RIGHT: Another special guest was Ms. Krause, who performed scenes from Shakespearean plays. RIGHT: Students show one of the before- school activities, just relaxing with friends. 90 FRIENDS The people we associate with are very important to us in all stages of life, including our high school years. The friends that we make in high school often develop into long-lasting relationships. What would studies be like if we had nobody around to prod us? What would all the extra activities be like if there were nobody who cared enough to make those long hours worthwhile? Friends for our high school lives came from the ages of 15 to 65. They came from the ranks of sophomores, faculty, and administration. They were the ones who made our days interesting and our work easy. They are the ones who are pictured in our Friends section. FRIENDS 91 In the above pictures you might say one faculty mood is dress, as shown on Oxenreider. Dress-up Day was held October 6. It was just one of many events f— « dress-upday: Miss Greenhill; Mr. Mommer with junior Doug Johnson; and Mr. during this week when faculty and students took part in things together. _] D rye • • ■•• m« New students EVERY year! say teachers Teachers go through the same rituals year after year: new students, new students, new students. This page could be termed faculty mood be- cause teachers express themselves in different ways. All in all, teachers sometimes put up with or withstand all kinds of things we as students throw at them. Mr. Martin busily prepares for the final days of school. FACULTY 93 Administrators handle busy year; personalities fulfill different roles Being a principal isn ' t as easy as it looks. Mr. Miller ' s job as a principal included helping coordinate Student Government, assemblies, after-game dances, and movies. Besides supervising the student body, he also had the jobs of being in charge of staff development, the building budget, community public relations, staff evaluation, and supervi- sion of curriculum development in Business Education, Industrial Educa- tion, and Social Science. This was Mr. Miller ' s second year. He came to East from May Goodrell Junior High School. Mr. Miller commended the student body on their improved attitude toward school. LEFT: Mr. Miller talks to the student body at a pep assembly. BELOW: Mr. Miller figures out the building budget. 1 • Ifjtert ool RIGHT: Mr. Miller enjoys a Coke Talk session with Kim Strahl, senior, left, Tonya Northway, sophomore, and Ellen Crawford, sophomore. 94 FACULTY When a student hears the name of an adviser, the first thing he thinks of is discipline. Being an adviser, though, has a lot to do with academics. Mr. Powell, sohpomore class adviser, was chief administrator whenever the principal was absent. He also super- vised curriculum development in Physical Education, Driver Education, and Home Economics. Mr. McCollaugh, junior class adviser, had the primary responsibility of curriculum leadership in English, Language, Science, Music, Industrial Arts, and New Horizons. All four administrators participated in teacher evaluation. Mr. Bagdonas, senior class adviser, was in charge of clubs and activities. He was also in charge of the curriculum development in Art, Math, Com- munications Media, Learning Dis- abilities, and Work Study. All three men are assistant principals. ABOVE: Mr. Powell shows the gym to two students from Ireland. LEFT: Mr. Bagdonas participates in a ladder-climbing contest at a pep assembly. LEFT, Mr. McCollaugh talks with students Paul Yerkey, junior, and Steve Miller, senior, during lunch. FACULTY 95 Foreign language clubs bring new foreign cultures to language pupils o c r H I f foreign languages was one of a student ' s favorite subjects, he had the opportunity to become more involved by joining one of the foreign language clubs. If he was interested in Spanish, he could join the Spanish Club, which was open to all students who studied Spanish. They went to the Boston Flamenco Ballet at Drake University. They had lunch at El Patio Restaurant, sold candles and candy, and made pinatas during the Christmas season. The French Club had a picnic, a hayride and chicken fry, a bowling party, a ski trip, and trips to different French restaurants, including one in Omaha. There were 86 members who paid $1 each for membership. The president was Bill Knapp; vice- president, Sue Arpy; and secretary, Roxie Johnson. In the German Club, there were activities such as visiting the Amana Colonies, eating at a German Restaurant, and sponsoring St. Nikolas day December 6. They went on a ski trip, and in May they celebrated the senior members ' graduation with a picnic. There were 38 members; co- presidents were Debbie Flamm and Lyleann Richey; vice-president, Frank Herman; treasurer, Rick Moorhead; and secretary, Martha Carlon. LEFT: Spanish students sing Spanish songs during class: Jimmy Murillo, junior, Rex Fisher, sophomore, Diana Crawford, sophomore, Tracy Smith, sophomore, Quinta Hayes, sophomore, and Debi Webb, junior. Mrs. Linda Davidson Miss Gwen Greenhill Mr. Thomas Moore ABOVE: Miss Greenhill, Mrs. Davidson, and Mr. Moore enjoy themselves between classes. 96 FACULTY t N Foreign language teachers try new, unusual methods with students Singing songs in a different language is one of the teaching methods used by the foreign language teachers to help the student learn how to pronounce foreign words. Not only did the foreign language classes hold sing-a-longs, but all three language groups had their own ways to get a student used to foreign customs. In French, there was a French breakfast, a crepe day, and a fondue day. In Spanish, students set up a candy shop and had guest speakers. In German, there was a German breakfast, and members decorated a Christmas tree with German decorations. The students enjoyed the new techni- ques used by the teachers. LEFT: Mr. Moore and juniors Kathy Young and Sue Arpy enjoy a hayrack ride while Melinda DePenning, junior, waits to jump on. BELOW: Sophomore Jerry Iliff, left, and sophomore Dave Neff take time out from a French Club picnic to enjoy one of their favorite pastimes. H D U LEFT: Martha Carlon, senior, and Rick Moorehead, sophomore, enjoy a German breakfast. FACULTY 97 o c r H Team teachers help students with problems Different concepts and ideas are what team teaching in Social Science is all about. The team teachers were Mr. Murphy, Mr. Thompson, and Mr. Neal. In this method of teaching, the students are given three different opinions and are given a chance to observe the differences in the way they are being taught. One interesting class in the Social Science Department was Man and Society. In this class students were offered instruction in such courses as criminal and civil law, and World Wars 1 and 2. Emphasis was placed heavily on criminal and civil law due to the extent to which society depends on the justice system. Students also learned about influen- tial people of the 20th century, and the Lindberg kidnapping case was another subject studied. TOP. FROM LEFT: The team teachers are Mr. Thompson. Mr. Neal, and Mr. Murphy. RIGHT: Writing essays for the U.N. Tour are, ROW 1: Karen Vahey. Tammy Palbicki, Sherry Smith, Tony Turner. ROW 2: Melinda DePenning, Lisa Fellman, Rhonda Welch, Pat Turpin. Mr William Ackerman r r John Bankus Mr. James Bush Mr. Gerald Cowles Mr. Harlan Holm Mr Donald Murphy Trying to distinguish a river from a state line is junior Todd Johnson in a history class. Maps were just one part of history. 98 FACULTY Soc. Sci. makes student look at life head on Variety was one way to describe the Social Science Department; diver- sity was another. One of the main concerns of teachers was bringing students new ideas through new methods of teaching. This was ac- complished in the Social Science Department. All seniors were required to take government and economics. These classes showed the student how our government operates and how govern- ment funds are kept, made, spent, and earned. Some methods of teaching these ideas were, besides team teaching, field trips and independent work and study. Many different classes took field trips to such places as the courthouse and the county jail. All the Social Science classes, besides the ones mentioned, showed the students a small slice of problems they can expect and how they will be able to handle such problems themselves when they are on their own. f- -1 D U In U.S. History, Mr. Bankus shows his students maps. Chairman of the Social Science Department, Mr. Bush, helps junior Craig Lapour with the construe tion of a covered wagon for a unit on The Frontier. Mr. William Neal Mr. Minnekus Schakel Mr. Keith Tannatt Mr. Stanley Thompson Mr. Richard Thomas FACULTY 99 O C H Students fight energy woes at top institute If a student liked to explore and discover a variety of things, he should have enrolled in the Science Depart- ment, which includes a variety of classes ranging from biology to Nurse ' s Chemistry to physics. Franklin Herman and Linda Leto were chosen to attend the Edison Institute (an energy conference in San Diego). They were selected on the basis of their interviews, essays, and scholastic records. The trip was February 9-11, and they were accom- panied by Mr. Peterson, science teacher. The expenses were paid by Iowa Power and Allis Chalmers. Science Club was an exciting club and included 20 members. Activities were planned for each month, such as a trip to the Biology Building at Drake University. The officers of Science Club were president Patty Reeves, vice-president Deanna Noble, and secretary-treasurer Franklin Herman. RIGHT: Kirk Nelson and Frank Herman, seniors, check an acid-base reaction as Mr. Peterson looks on. Mr Tom Hand Mr. Dwight Johns Mr Richard Johnson Mr Edward Peterson Mr. Paul Sloan ABOVE: Leslie Keller, sophomore, calibrates a thermometer in Biology. 100 FACULTY Bfc K Comm. Media is good news; math figures up Printing, journalism, photography, and television production. Those are the four areas offered to students in Communications Media. Communications Media is a three- year program. The sophomore year is an exposure year to all four areas. In the student ' s junior year, he chooses the areas he wants to continue in, and receives instruction. In his senior year, he gets experience by actually produc- ing East High Publications. In the Math Department, there was quite an enrollment increase. There were five teachers, each having five classes a day. The classes ranged from basic math to Calculus. Calculus had the largest enrollment with 19 students, six of them girls. An annual math contest was held in March. UPPER LEFT: Doug Hollen, sohpomore, concen- trates intensely on a geometry problem. LEFT: This picture illustrates the dual role Mr. Christian has as Scroll and Quill adviser. H -1 D U Communications Media Mr. George Christian Ms. Ruth Gaines Mr. Bruce Hines Mr. John Lethcoe Mr. Adrian Martin Math Mrs. Vernice Kingsbury Mr. Tom Lutz Mr. John Schnoor Mr Marvin Simonsen Mr. William Storer FACULTY 101 o c r- H ► Big change takes place in English; New Yorkers entertain students Covering all the aspects of the native language, the English Department offered courses covering literature, grammar, composition, and speech. For the last several years, the study of American Literature was combined with American History in a course entitled American Studies. American Literature has now been established as a separate course within the department and emphasizes fiction, non-fiction, and poetry. Portraying life in the 20 ' s and 30 ' s at an assembly in November, Voices Incorporated, a black professional theatrical group, dramatized the harsh and realistic way of life for a black person during those years. Only certain classes had the oppor- tunity to watch Voices Incorporated. The response from the audience brought about the feeling of excitement and welcome. RIGHT: Miss Langenfeld ponders over the many uses of the English language. BOTTOM LEFT: Seniors Rod Ryan, Mike Carley, and Terri Allen seem to be stretching the point a bit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Todd Johnson is spaced out as Miss Jones looks on wonderingly. V If A V j h. Mr. Dennis Forker Mrs. Frances Funk Ms. Ruth Gaines Miss Wilma Jones Mr. Paul Klousia Miss Maxine Langenfeld The 20 ' s and 30 ' s era brought back to life by Voices Incorporated. 102 FACULTY Visitor acts Shakespearean roles; changes of paces with 2 new faces Through English, we learn to use our language properly and study the con- tributions of authors like Shakespeare. A performance by Ms. Krause, a Shakespearean actress, thrilled a selected group of English classes. Ms. Krause gave excerpts from Shake- spearean plays, — MacBeth, Romeo and Juliet, Antony and Cleopatra, and Hamlet — some of the classics from Shakespeare. She performed for English students in November. Two new teachers were added to the department. They are Mr. Palmer, who teaches Sophomore English, Humanities, and Rhetoric, and Ms. Youngs, who teaches Reading Improve- ment. TOP RIGHT: I ' m the greatest, You are the greatest, we ' re the greatest, announce Terri Dodd, Antione Caldwell, and Bill Rhone as drama class goes into full swing. BOTTOM: Wherefore art thou, Romeo? And I got THIS! declares Ms. Krause, Shakespearean actress, as Senior Roger Freerksen gives Shakespeare a try. Mr. Jack Oxenreider Mr. Max Palmer Mr. John Raymond Mr. James Tredway mm Mr. Harley Waller Ms. Bettie Youngs Junior Dave Head compiles his facts in getting ready for a debate tournament. FACULTY 103 RIGHT: Senior Steve Quick displays the familiar form of drafting. BELOW: Seniors Bob West, Steve Hinkle, and Ed Swim work on wiring an outlet in home remodeling. O c H To ' tic-tock ' or to ' wrought-iron ' is the question New creations bloomed in the In- dustrial Arts Department: making schoolhouse clocks, restoring antiques, and making wrought-iron decor. Mr. Winegar, who teaches woodworking, felt that making the clocks provided challenges to the students because of the degree of difficulty involved. Each student set clock movements. The clock project lasted 13 weeks. Mr. Winegar also introduced restoration of antiques, in which he stressed angular cuts, along with the schoolhouse clocks, and routery (working with design moldings). Mr. Mommer, who teaches metal shop, began teaching hot metals, a new project, and wrought-iron decor, also a new project, in which students learned to design various decorative structures. Drafting is the language of industry. Mr. Martin, drafting instructor, put the emphasis of drafting on pushing for more self-help, which caused the student to think more. It is very helpful in drafting to have a background in math and industrial arts procedures. Mr. Martin said, The depth of what the student learns is based on what he puts into it. Mr. Steven Feist Mr. Russell Junck Mr Adrian Martin Mr. Manford Meier Mr. Darrell Mommer Mr. Larry Winegar Senior Don Adams, in woodworking, shows his schoolhouse clock. 104 FACULTY fNotes, pantomine plus art equal fine arts Notes, notes, notes. A Cappella Choir and Scarlet Singers, two vocal music groups, made many appear- ances. A Cappella appeared at junior highs and Scarlet Singers performed for clubs, businesses, and nursing homes, as well as competing in a state contest. Mr. Carnes ' s biggest goal was to reach the public, especially the student body. ABOVE. Seniors Mike Carley and Harold Sanford practice a pantomime routine. RIGHT: To achieve the right sound, Mr. Carnes interprets his idea of a song by directing The A Cappella Choir. He revealed that there were more students in junior high choirs than there were in the high school choirs. Mr. Bury, band instructor said, This is the best band I ' ve ever had at East. The band had tentative plans to buy 150 new uniforms for $200 a piece, at total cost of $30,000. The Jazz Band com- peted in seven contests, the biggest being the Drake Jazz Spectacular. Presenting their spring show in March, the Silent Vibrations performed at various places throughout the city. They performed for school functions, fairs, and different senior highs, junior highs, and grade schools. Visual communiation was the emphasis in art classes. Students learned art forms, shapes, and lines as well as other techniques. Art Club began two projects: making pillow kits and silkscreening T-shirts. They tentatively planned an out-of-town trip to an ar t exhibit. The club visited the Des Moines Art Center as well as various other places throughout the school year. _J D U Mrs. Cheryl Humphrey Mr. Steve Sams Mr. Donald Bury Mr. Charles Carnes Ms. Ruth Gaines Juniors Lisa Baie and Janese Grazanich display pillows made in Art Club. FACULTY 105 o c r H Business Ed. shows students job concepts Students wanting a place in the world of business found courses to aid them in the Business Education classes. Students learned the basics of business in typing and Business Ex- ploration, while those students who were a little more ahead in these areas found stronger challenges in such classes as Clerical and Secretarial Practice. Another interesting class was Ac- counting: this class taught the student how to balance such everyday things as a checkbook or a financial record. There was an Office Education Week February 12-18. On February 24, Office Education participated in a Des Moines Regional at the American Institute of Business. Two of the many fund-raising projects were Mark VII sale (all-purpose cleaner), and Reese ' s Peanut Butter Cups. With the correct training, students found what they wanted in business. Trying desperately to get it right this time are juniors Carrie Tharp and Denise Tungland, in Accounting class. 106 FACULTY ABOVE LEFT: At a DECA breakfast are seniors Ron Coppick, Ron Wicker, Deanna Nixon, David Gustafson, Debbie Oldham, Dixie Myers, Debbie Domenig, and Paul Williams. BELOW LEFT: Tammy Parsons senior, erases a typing error in exasperation. BELOW: Seniors Sheryl Eaton, Anne Clinton, and Cheryl Cockerham work a copying machine. f— D U Miss Mary Ann Ochs Mr. William Reynolds Mr. Gene Wanek Pointing toward a better education is Mr. Mauk, while sophomore Irving Clark looks on. V FACULTY 107 O C r H Food, clothes, children — all make up part of Home Economics study Learning about life and all it has to offer were what students got out of the Home Economics Department. Each student faced everyday problems and situations that they would face during real life. In Child Development classes, students watched the day-to-day growth process of a young child, and at the same time, they learned how children react to different situations and how to handle a child. Another in- teresting class was Personal Family Living. In this class students learned about marriage, dating, and personal family life. Guys wanting to learn more about domestic du ties found what they were looking for also. Many of life ' s questions were answered in the Home Economics Classes. Students made their own decisions about their own problems. ABOVE RIGHT, RIGHT, and LOWER RIGHT: Senior Keith Williamson tries out his cooking ability. BELOW: Sophomore Pam Smith keeps a group of small children amused with a story in Child Develop- ment. v • ■ . i. '  • V V T, Mrs. Donna Adams Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Miss Erma Grabill Mrs. DeAnn Hebert Mrs. Judith Lodden Shown here are items for the mock wedding scene for Personal Family Living. 108 FACULTY Special programs help with problems MaBonrf c - J Three special programs were New Horizons, Learning Disabilities, and CLUE (Career Laboratories Utilizing Experiences). These programs were aimed at aiding the students in society as well as in their other classes. Students were put in older adults ' shoes for a change to see the adult point of view. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Knauer talks with sophomore Michelle Bailey and junior Phillip Patton. FAR LEFT: Michelle Bailey files material for a class. LEFT: Sophomores Mark Nicholson and Mark Grimm apply for a job at The New Ball Company. Sophomore Randy Dare works on a special project. A F Mr. Max Knauer Ms. Barbara O ' Brien Mrs. Linda Saddoris Mrs. Rhoda Schrag V FACULTY 109 S COATS new; driving range L planned here Comprehensive Occupational As- sessment and Training System (COATS) was a newly developed program that worked on the strengths and weaknesses of the individual stu- dent. Tentatively planned was a driving range, located at East, to be used by the six Des Moines public high schools. TOP: Mr Koroch, junior Linda Urry, and senior Kathy Smith prepare for a day of driving. RIGHT: Mrs. Vitteteaux and sophomores Ken Gragg and Doug Salyers find dimensions of a classroom. Mrs. Linda Drucker Mr. Leland Ogle Mr. Norman Silbaugh Mrs. Sally Vitteteaux Mr. Francis Belding Mr. David Church Mr. Jack Gray Mr. Steve Koroch Mr. Jay Wand Mr. Irvin Wildman NOT PICTURED: Mr. Sam Hoffman 110 FACULTY Mutual exercise name of game in co-ed gym Mrs. Knott, department chairperson, felt that co-ed gym worked very smoothly. She said, I feel that the students are more relaxed with the program now and are enjoying it more than with the initial change at the beginning of the program. TOP: Junior Sally Carron gasps for air while doing the side stroke. LEFT: Gym teachers tower to physical fitness. Senior Claude Frazier and sophomore Rex Howard keep on truckin. Mr Bill Charles Mr Ken Gaeth Mr. Jock Johnson Mrs. Pat Knott Mr. Charles Sutherland Mrs. Joyce Vickroy FACULTY 111 o c r H RIGHT: School Board members. ROW 1: Mr. Peter J. Cunningham (secretary), Mrs. Karen Williams (vice-president), Mrs. Betty Grundberg (president), Dr. Dwight M. Davis (superinten- dent). ROW 2: Mr. Merle F. Schlampp, Mr. Ray Palace, Mr. Nolden I. Gentry, Dr. George G. Caudill, Mrs. Jack Spevak. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Roger Hudson, (treasurer). RIGHT: Mr. Baeth gives junior Nancy Weiland some advice. BELOW: Mrs. Schoop, registrar, prepares student grade averages for the 1978 graduates. COUNSELORS: Mr. Harold Baeth Mrs. Toni Johansen Mr. Harold Olsen Mrs. Jean Pillers Mr. Donald DeMouth Mr. Donald Graves, school- community worker; Mrs. Dort Brotherson, teacher clerk; Mrs. Doris Merrill, secretary; Mrs. Margaret Schultz, counseling clerk; Mrs. Waneta Steward, attendance clerk. 112 FACULTY Counselors, secretaries have many duties Counselors were very concerned with absenteeism and the rate of student dropouts. The school board conducted a survey to find out the reasons for the problems in these areas. While putting a foot down on absenteeism, counselors had a bright outlook about the rest of the year. Paperwork, research, and govern- ment forms were just some of the duties of the secretaries. One might call them public relations workers. They had much to do, but each day was different, preventing the jobs from becoming boring. f- D U TOP LEFT: Mr. Miller gives views on the subject at hand in a faculty meeting. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Merrill loves lots of paperwork and Mr. Miller loves to give it! ABOVE: Mr. Fogle looks for the name of his next problem, which could come in the form of gyping classes or being caught smoking in the bathrooms. Mrs Katherine Hemer. bookkeeper; Mrs. Shirley St hoop, registrar; Mrs Pat Anderson, library clerk: Mrs June Kalsem. librarian; Miss Ruth VanTress. librarian: Mrs Man Davis, study hall: Mr I yle tohnson. study hall: Mrs Shirley Powell, study hall; Mrs Norma Baranosky. nurse. Ms Jean Sc howengerdl . audio-visual; Mr Woody hoqle. pallet liaison officer. FACULTY 113 Custodians work for school O C H Cooking and cleaning were two tasks that most persons would not want to do every single day of the year. Well, there were some people who did just that — cooked and cleaned — every day of the year: the cafeteria workers and custodians. The custodians made sure that the school was clean and neat. They came early and opened the doors long before the students were up. Cafeteria workers made the meals and cooked those hot cookies every morning. Mrs. Pierson, head of the cafeteria staff, has been here since 1962, and will retire this year. She said it never got old or tiring, because she liked the kids. These were just a few of the many jobs performed by the custodians and cafeteria workers — jobs done each and every day. ABOVE: DAY CUSTODIANS. ROW 1: Mrs. Aaron, Mrs. Davis. ROW 2: Mr. Welch, Mr. Viggers, Mr. Howe, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Piper. RIGHT: NIGHT CUSTODIANS. SEATED, FROM LEFT: Mr. Parris, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Kauzlarich, and Mr. Goodwin. STANDING, FROM LEFT: Mr. Paul, Mr. Shrock, Mr. Willock, Mr. Streeter, Mr. Nagle. ABOVE: Mrs. Welch bakes some of those delicious ho! cookies. ABOVE: ROW 1: Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Breuklander, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Belieu, Mrs. Pierson. ROW 2: Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Cumpston, Mrs. Heimbaugh, Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Walker. ROW 3: Mrs. Kurth, Mrs. McNeeley, Mrs. Dove, Mrs. Toigo, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. LaVine. 114 FACULTY Busy year full of accomplishments, working hard, challenges, leadership Selling and meeting and sponsoring events have kept the Senior Board busy. They sold T-shirts and wall plaques, and sponsored things like the Senior Breakfast and the Junior-Senior Prom. Mr. Bagdonas, the Senior Board sponsor, commented on their ac- complishments, saying that they have shown good leadership abilities. He also said that they were a fine group with a lot of potential. They were hard workers and proud of their school. Senior Board member, Dan Brotherson, buys a T- shirt from fellow Senior Board member, Tom O ' Boyle. The T-shirts have the names of the entire senior class. SENIOR BOARD: Row b Brad Brown, Buddy Bellis, Matt Harmon, Tom O ' Boyle, Dan Brotherson, and Carl Fogle. ROW 2: Kari Evans, Georgia Glasgow, Sharon Fevold, Ann Bovey, Marilee Fors, Green, Denise Dolph, and Genell Phillips. Joan Carl Fogle (Pres.) Kari Evans (Sec.) Sharon Fevold (Vice Pres.) Joan Green (Treasurer) RIGHT: Seriousness isn ' t everything, as the f— - Senior Board romps in the snow. FAR RIGHT: Mr. Bagdonas, the Senior Board sponsor, t considers ideas put forward by the members. ■■J Prs i 116 SENIORS Buddy Bellis Ann Bovey Tom CBoylc Genell Phillips 6 7 I 9 2 14 IS IS 27 28 Dan Brotherson Brad Brown Denise Dolph Marilee Fors Georgia Glasgow Matt Harmon Senior Activity Calendar Faculty-Senior game March 8 Senior party March 10 Senior breakfast April 13 Junior-Senior Prom May 6 Class day assembly May 19 Commencement May 23 CO 1 1 J ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Board president, Carl Fogle, puts up T-shirt with all the names of the senior class. ABOVE: The Senior Board shows smiles of appreciation for the help of Mr. Bagdonas. LEFT: Mr. Bagdonas in his office. SENIORS 117 Seniors ' last year filled with mixed emotions When the class of 78 entered the doors of East high as sophomores, it was a new experience for them. A large building, new teachers, new friends, and plenty of homework, but with a little encouragement, most made it through the next two years. As the end of school neared, many questions had to be answered: Where am I headed? , What do I want for a career? , Do I want to go to college? , If so, which one? . The questions came from every- where, and decision making became confusing; however, by spring, things started falling in place, and members of the class of 78 were on their way. The future full of challenges and trying times ahead, and a past of the same behind. What will happen to the class of 78 in the future? Only the Shadow knows! TOP: Do you think they make caps that big? asks senior Jay Strauss. Other seniors wait patiently to be measured for cap and gown. RIGHT: Many hard hours of study are put in before senior finals. Senior, Sue Tarr, studies quietly. CD m 2 O CO Senior spirit holds fast in and under water, as shown by senior Kevin Nelson, as he prepares to swim his specialty breast stroke. No matter how fast you are, you can ' t escape the senior spirit. So run with the spirit like senior cross country member Joan Green. It takes more than a little rain to stop seniors Sharon Fevold, Mary Jacobsen, and Tami Love from participating in a pregame caravan. 118 SENIORS r Senior Directory AUGUST1N RANDY Assembly 7 BATYE.RENEE -Steppers 5,6,7.8; Junior Achievement 3.4; Writers ABBREVIATIONS Club 7,8; Spanish Club 3.4. AFS American Field Service AXSER.RONNIE COMM Committee BAUMEISTER.LINDA -Honor Roll 4.6; Office Education Club 7.8; DECA Distributive Education Clubs BAILEY .SHERYL Pep Club 5.6 Basketball 3,4 of America GOVT Government BAIUFF.TAMI Marching Band 3; Varsity Choir 6; Musical Play 4, BEAUVAIS.SHERYL Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,7 ; Track 6,8; Marching GRA Girls Recreation Association Office Assistant 6. Junior Achievement 8 Band 3,45.6.7,8; Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7,8; French Club 3.4,5.6 JA Junior Achievement PTSA Parent Teacher Student BAIN .MOLLY -- Varsity Choir 4; Spanish Club 5.6; Forensics Club 3; BEDFORD.JIMMIE Association Quill Staff 5,6, A Cappella Choir 5.6; Nurse ' s Helper 7 UN United Nations BEEM .LARRY BAKER.BRITT Photography Club 3.4.5.6, Quill Ad Staff 5.6; Junior Semesters Achievement 3.4 BEGHTOL.JOHN Football 3 10th 3.4 11th .5.6 12th . . 7. 8 BAKER .JOHN BEHRENDSEN. DANA— Honor Roll 3.4,6.7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Synchroneltes 3.4; Spanish ADAMS. DON BAKER. TIM Audio Visual Aids 7.8. Club 3.4,5,6; Scroll Staff 7,8 ALLEN JUAN1TA BALTUNlS.CYNTHIA-OHice Assistant 5,6.7. BELLIS.BUDDY -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6; Senior Board 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7.8, Wrestling 4,6,8; Baseball 4.6,8; Letterwinners ' ALLEN.TERRY Honor Roll 6.7, Student Gov ' t 5.6,7.8, Basketball BARCLAY.RAYMOND— Honor Roll 6; School Play 6; Executive Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Key Club 3.45.6.7.8; Student Exchange Day 5.6 3 4 5 6 7 8 Track 5.6; Pep Club 7,8; Forensics Club 4; Silent Internship 7, Math Department Representative 6. Vibranons 5 6 7 8 BENNETT .SHERRY Honor Roll 3.4.5.6,7,8; Latin Club 3,4; Art BARRERAS. WILLIAM Club 3; Scroll Staff 5,6. ANDERSON.KIM -Honor Roll 5.6,7. Assembly 7; Alumni Dinner 6; Steppers 5.6.7.8. Pep Club 5.6.7,8; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band BARRETT.LORI— Honor Roll 5.6; Civitan 3; French Club 5.6; Latin BERNARDINO.MARIO 3 4 Varsity Choir 4; French Club 5,6.7,8; Musical Play 3.4 Club 3; Forensics Club 3.4.5.6,7; Student Exchange Day 4. BETTIS.DEBBY-OpenHouse7.Tenni54.PepClub3.4;Civitan3.4, ANTELMAN PAT BASH, LINDA E Club 3,4; Photography Club 3,4.5.6,7.8; Forensics Club 3.4.5,6; Scroll Staff 5. 6.7.8; AFS 5.6; Chief Photographer of Scroll 7.8 ARCHER CAROL BASH.LUANN -Honor Roll 3.7. Student Gov ' t 3.4, Alumni Dinner 4,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3.6; Steppers 5.6.7.8; BICKFORD.DARLA ASK.SUSAN Volleyball 3; Pep Club 5.6.7,8. Junior Achievement 3.4 120 SENIORS New color television provides recreation Seniors watch the new color television as they relax during lunch time in the student center. FIRST ROW: Marcie Roiland, Ann Bovey, Tracy Hansen, and Cheryl Cokerham. SECOND ROW: Stuart Rauh Along with ping-pong tables, pin-ball machines, and foosball tables, students now have a new color television set for recreation. The set was presented to the student body by the principal, Mr. Miller, in appreciation for the coopera- tion shown by all during the ITED tests (Iowa Test of Educational Develop- ment). Many seniors took advantage of the set and watched educational programs ranging from soap operas to cartoons in color for the first time in their high school years. Randy Bird Robert Bledsoe Julie Bloomfield Ann Bovey Lesa Boyer Kristy Brandenburg Lizz Brees Ken Bricker Sally Briggs Kim Broker Dan Brotherson Brad Brown i - a) Kevin Brown Kim Brown John Buch Debbie Canaday Lynn Carko Michael Carley BIRD.R ANDY - Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7,8. Assembly5.6; Student Pride Comm. 5,6; German Club 3,4.5.6.7,8: Science Club 7,8. BLEDSOE. ROBERT BLOOMFIELD .JULIE BOEHLER.SUE BOVEY .ANN Honor Roll 3.4.5.6,7,8; Student Gov ' t 3.4.5,6.7.8; Assembly 8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8, Class Day Comm. 7,8; Junior Senior Prom Comm. 7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7,8; Track 3,4,5,6; Swimming 5; Pep Club 3.4,5.6,7,8; E Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Letterwinners Club 3,4; Photography Club 5,6,7,8. BOYER .LISA— Office Assistant 3.4; DECA 7.8. BOYLAN. RICKY BRANDENBURG. KRISTY — Student Gov ' t 3.4.5,6.7.8; Cheerleaders 3.4, Quill Ad Staff 5; $25 Ad Club 5; $75 Ad Club 5; DECA 7.8; Student Exchange Day 3 BRAZZLE.JOE -Honor Roll 4.5.6.7; Junior Achievement 5,6. BRECKENRIDGE.W ALTER BREES.LIZ $25 Ad Club 5.6; Counselor Assistant 7,8. Junior Achievement 5,6.7.8. Wrestling Pen Pals 5.6.7.8, (co-captam). BRICKER. KEN Honor Roll 6; Open House 5,6.7.8; All City Choir 3.4; Scarlet singers 5.6,7,8; School Play 3,5.7; French Club 3,4,5.6.7; PTSA 5.6.7.8. A Cappella Choir 3.4.5.6.7.8; Musical Play 3.4 BRIGGS.SALLY -Honor Roll 3.5.7,8; Student Gov t 3.4.5.6.7,8 Assembly 7. 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Pep Club 3,4 Marching Band 5,6.7.8; E Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Quill Staff 5.6; DECA 7.8 Student Exchange Day 5. BROKER.KIM Honor Roll 3,4,5.6; Gregg Awards 7. Office Education Club 7.8; Synchronettes 3,4; Student Pride Comm. 5,6 BROOKSHIRE.CASEY BROQUIST,KERRY-Football3,4,5,6.7.8; Human Relatmns 3.4.5,6. BROTHERSON, DAN -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6; Senior Board 7,8. Senior Breakfast Comm. 73; Class Day Comm. 7.8; Junior Senior Prom Comm 7.8; Football 3; Basketball 3.43.6,7.8; Track 4; UN Tnp 6 BROWN.BRADLEY— Student Govt 6.7 8; (Presidentl; Class Officer 6,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; All City Student Council 7; Class Day Comm 7,8. Baseball 3.4; Basketball 3.4; Cross Country 1,23.4.5.6,7 .8; Track 3.4.5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6, Kiwanian of the Month 7; Commencement 7,8, (at Vets); Letterwinners ' Club Pres 5.6,7.8; Honor Roll 3.4,5,6; Marching Band 3.4. BROWN.KEVIN— Honor Roll 4.5.6.7.8; Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8. Concert Band 3.4.5,6,7,8; Forensics Club 3; Scroll Staff 5.6.7,8 BROWN .KIM— Honor Roll 3,4.6.7; Gymnastics Club 3; Pep Club 3.4; E Club 3.4; PTSA 3.4; DECA 7.8 BUCHJOHN-Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3.4.5.6. 7,8; Washington Band Trip 3.4; St Louis Band Tnp 5.6. BUCKHAM.TOM BURKETT,KEV1N— Drake Career Day 5,6; Football 5.6.7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 7,8; SENIORS 1 21 CO cc O 2 LU CO CO m Z o CO Marty Carlon Christine Carlson Cheryl Carmichael Jeff Carpenter Lisa Carpenter Richard Carron Linda Carter Rhonda Carter Floyd Carzoli Julie Casson Shirley Cater Mike Chance Rock and roll disc jockey in pep assemblies 1 KGGO ' s disc jockey John ' Rock and Roll ' Anthony hands senior Gary Leach a trophy for the Basketball Team of the Week. KGGO awarded the football team a trophy for Team of the Week presented also by Mr. Anthony during the fall. Darryl Chappell Dave Childers Lori Christensen Debra Christian Cindy Clemenson Ann Clinton BUSH.TOM CANADAY.DEBBIE - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; E Club 7.8; Counselor Assistant 3.4.5.6.7.8; DECA 7,8 CARDINES.DENISE Honor Roll 3.4 CAR1CO.LYNN— Honor Roll 3.4.6; Steppers 5.6.7,8; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7.8; E Club 3,4.5,6; Leadership Achievement Award 6, Scroll Staff 5,6.7.8. CARLEY.MIKE -Honor Roll 4,5,6,7; Alumni Dinner 6; Track 3; All City Choir 5,6, All State Choir 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5, Concert Band 3.4,5. Varsity Char 4,5. Scarlet Singers 5.6.7.8. School Play 3,4.5.6; Silent Vibrations 4,5.6.7,8; A Capped Choir 3.4.5.6.7.8; Chamber Choir 4. Musical Play 3,4. CARLON.MARTY Cheerleaders 3.4.; Color Guard 7.8. Varsity Choir 3.4. German Club 3.4.5,6.7,8. CARLSON.CHRISTINE Equipment Manager 3.4; Pep Club 5,6,7 8; Varsity Choir 3.4,5,6,7,8; E Club 3,4.5,6,7.8; Musical Play 3.4. School Play 3.4; Junior Achievement 3,4,5,6,7.8. CARMICHAEL.CHERYL— E Club 5,6; Junior Achievement 3.4.5.6 CARPENTER.JEFF -Varsity Choir 3.4; A Cappella Choir 5.6.7.8 CARPENTER.LISA- Honor Roll 3.4.5,7.8; Student Govt 3,4.5,6; Open House 5.6; Pep Club 3.4.5.6; E Club 3.4.5.6 CARROLL.JEANNIE CARRON.RICHARD— Honor Roll 4.5.6. Cross Country3.5.7; Track 4.6.8; Swimming 7; Forensics Club 3.4; Scroll Staff 7,8. CARTER .LINDA— Student Gov ' t 3.4. Swimming 3; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7.8; Concert Band 3.4,5,6,7.8, School Play 3.4.5.6; Drummer for Steppers 7,8. CARTER.RHONDA - Drake Career Day 5.6; Office Education Club 7,8. Afro Club 3.4,5.6; Human Relations 7.8 C ARZOLI.FLOYD Honor Roll 7 CASSON.JULIE Honor Roll 7; Softball 3,4, Pep Club 3,4.5,6.7,8; Scarlet Singers 5,6, A Cappella Choir 3.4.5,6. Musical Play 4. CATER.SHIRLEY-Cheerleaders 3.4.5,6; Gymnastics Club 7.8; Pep Club 3,4.5.6; E Club 3.4.5.6; Scroll Staff 5.6 CATERON.JOHN CHANCE.MICHAEL -Honor Roll 4.5.6.7.8. Student Govt 7.8. Football 3.4; Tennis 7,8; Forensics Club 3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7.8 CHAPPELL. DARRYL-Honor Roll 3. Soccer 4.5; Stage Craft 6. CHIA .FERNANDO CHILDERS. DAVE Honor Roll 5.6.7.8; Class Officer 3,4,5.6; Student Gov ' t 3.4; Student Senate 3. Spanish Club 3,4; Quill Staff 5.6,8; Leadership Achievement Award 4.6; PTSA 3.4.5.6; Key Club 3.4; UN Trip 6. Executive Internship 7. CHRISTENSEN.LORI- E Club 7.8; $ 25 Ad Club 6. 122 SENIORS r Dell Cockayne Steve Cockerham John Coe Wayne Coe Cheryl Cokerham Denise Collins Mitchell Cook Sally Cooper Vivienne Cooper Ron Coppick Debbi Cornell Jeff Cosner Linda Cowie Jan Cox JoAnn Craig Bob Cronin Judy Crooks Julie Cummings Janet Dake Kent Dalrymple Marna Danner Mark Davenport Philip Davis Kelly Dawson CD O 2 CO CHRISTIAN, DEBRA— Honor Roll 4,6.7,8; Junior Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3.5,7, Scarletaires 4; All City Choir 4; Scarlet Singers 5.6,7,8; School Play 5,6; French Club 5.6,7.8; Forensics Club 3.4; A Cappella Choir 3,4.5.6.7.8; Musical Play 4; UN Trip 6. CLEARWATER. TONY CLEMENSON.CINDY CLINTON.ANNE —Honor Roll 3,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7, Cheerleaders 3.4.5.6.7,8; Student Pride Comm. 3.4; OE Club 7,8; Pep Club 3,43,6.7,8. CLOUSE.CHERYL COCKAYNE.DELL Scroll Staff 7,8 COCKERHAM .STEVE— Football 5.7; Baseball 4.6.8; Track 4.6.8 COE.JOHN Honor Roll 4,5.6,7; Student Gov ' t 8. Equipment Manager 3,4.5,6.7.8; Key Club 3,4.5.6,7,8 COE.WAYNE -Honor Roll 6.7.8; Assembly 4, Open House 7; Football 5.7; All City Choir 3.4; School Play 4; Silent Vibrations 4. A Cappella Choir 3.4.5.6; Musical Play 4; Stage Crew 4 COKERHAM. CHERYL— Honor Roll 3.5,6.7.8; Gregg Awards 7.8; Office Education Club 7.8; Tennis 5.6. Office Assistant3.4.5,6; Junior Achievement 7.8.(Secretary). COLUER.IRWIN COLLIER, SONYA COLLINS.DENISE Honor Roll 3.5.6,8; Alumni Dinner 7.8; Steppers 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Marching Band 7,8; French Club 5.6.7.8; Office Assistant 4,5,6. COLLINS.VINCE COOK. MITCHELL -Stage Crew 5.6. COOPER.SALLY Honor Roll 3,4.5.6,7,8; Junior Senior Prom Comm 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 33.7; Cheerleaders 3.4,5,6; All City Choir 4; Pep Club 3.4,5.6; Scarlet Singers 5.6,7.8; School Play 4,5; French Club 7,8; Forensics Club 3,4; Leadership Achievement Award 6; A Cappella Choir 4,5.6.7.8; Musical Play 4. UN Trip 6. COOPER.VEANY-Honor Roll 5.6.7; Basketball 3,43,6,7,8; Volleyball 3.5,7. Softball 4; Letterwinners ' Club 4,5.6.7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7.8; Silent Vibrations 43; Human Relations 5,6,7,8; Touma ment Program Seller 4,6; UN Trip 6. COPPICK.RONNIE-S25 Ad Club 7; $75 Ad Club 7, DECA 7.8. CORNELL.DEBBI- Honor Roll 5,6.7.8; Senior Breakfast 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5.6.7,8; Steppers 5.6.7,8; Softball 4. Marching Band 5,6,7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Varsity Choir 6; Quill Staff 5,6,7.8; E Club 5,6, UN Tnp 6; AFS 3,4.5,6; A Cappella Choir 7,8; Student Gov ' t Representative 5,6.8. COSNER.JEFF - Alumni Dinner 3.4; Football 3.4.5.6,7.8; Wrestling 5.6; Scroll Staff 7.8. COWIE.LINDA-Student Gov ' t 3.4. Pep Club 3.4.5. Student Pride Comm 5, Varsity Choir 3; E Club 3.43.6.7; Quill Staff 5.6.7,8; Musical Play 4; Student Exchange Day 3,4. COXJAN CRAIG JOANN -Office Assistant 7. CRONIN.BOB Honor Roll 3,4,7.8; Football 3.5,7; Track 8; Scroll Staff 5.6.7; Tournament Program Seller 6,8. Audio Visual Aids 4, Drake Relays Hurdle Setter 4.6.8 CROOKS.JUDY -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8; Art Club 3.4.5.6; Writers Club 5,6.7,8. CUMMINGS.JUL1E Marching Band 3.4,5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3.4,5,6,7.8; French Club 7.8; Spanish Club 3.4; Latin Club 5.6; Quill Staff 5.6 DAKE.JANET DALRYMPLE.KENT — Football 3.4. Swimming 3.4.5.6,7.8. Tennis 1,2.3,4.5.6,7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 1.2.3.43.6.7,8; Silent Vibrations 3.4; UN Tnp 6 DANIELSON.RICHARD DANNER, MARNA— Honor Roll 6, Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3.4; Junior Achievement 5,6,7.8 DARE.SHERRIE Honor Roll 5,6 DAVENPORT.MARK Student Gov t 3.4.5,6.7,8; Track 5,6,7,8; All City Student Council 5,6.7.8; Football 3.4.5.6.7.8. Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6; After Game Party Entertainer 3.43.6.7.8; Key Club 7.8; Leadership Achievement Award 5.6.7,8; $75 Ad Club 5.6; DECA 7.8; Tournament Program Seller 5.6; Student Exchange Day 5.6. DA V1S.PHILLIP -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8; Law Post DAWSON .KELLY— Honor Roll 3,4.5,6.7.8; Tennis 4. Pep Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; E Club 3.4.5.6,7,8; French Club 3.4.5.6; Scroll Staff 5,6. $25 Ad Club 6 SENIORS 123 C ) m Z o CD Becky Day Dave Dearden Diane Deer Tammy Deitrick Holly Delaney Carla Dennis Judy Dennis Steve Devin Nancy DeVinay Tony Di Donato Donna Dickey Matt Dickey Dennis Dicks Mary Dilley Maria Dismore Denise Dolph Debbie Domenig Randy Duncan Sheryl Eaton Helen Ellis Kari Evans Pat Faught Ronald Fayer Debbie Fee DAY. BECKY —Honor Roll 3.43.6.7.8; Office Education Club 7. DEARDEN.DAVE— Honor Roll 5.6; Tennis 4.6.8; Student Pride Comm 3.4,5.6; Lelterwinners ' Club 4.5,6.7.8; Spanish Club 3, Quill Staff 5,6.8; High School fntership Program 7. DEER. DIANE— Pep Club 3,4.5.6; Varsity Choir 3.43.6; E Club 3,4.5.6,7,8; French Club 5,6.7,8; Latin Club 3.4. A Cappella Choir 7.8; AFS 5.6 DEITRICK. TAMMY - Varsity Choir 3.4; E Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; A Cappella Choir 3,4,5.6 DELANEY.HOLLY— Honor Roll 6.7. Office Education Club 7; Basketball 3.4. Equipment Manager 4. Pep Club 3,4. DENNIS.JUDY— French Club 5,6. DEVIN.STEVEN HonorRoll3,4.5,6.7.8; Golf 3.4.5,6.7,8; Basketball 3.4,7.8; Spanish Club 3,4.5.6.73; Cross Country 7.8; Science Chub 5,6,7.8; Art Club 4; Equipment Manager 7,8 DEVINEY. NANCY— Honor Roll 3.4.5.6, Cross Country 3; Track 4, Pep Club 7. German Club 3.4,5,6.73; DECA 7 (Treasurer) 8. Junior Achievement 3 DI DONATO .TONY— Honor Roll 3.4.5.6; Leadership Achieve ment Award 6: Scroll Staff 5.6. DICKEY. DONNA— Honor Roll 6. Red Cross 6; DECA 7.8; Junior Achievement 3. DICKEY, MATT -Honor Roll 7; All City High School Book Getting It Together 3.4 DICKS.DENNIS-Alumm Dinner 3; Basketball 3.4; $75 Ad Club 7. Junior Achievement 5,6. DILLEY.MARY Office Education Club 7.8; Track 3.4,5,6; Volleyball 3.4.5.6; Pep Club 3.4,5.6; E Club 3,4,5.6 DISMORE.MARLA— Office Education Club 7; Color Guard 7,8; Pep Club 3,4.5,6.7,8; Marching Band 7.8; E Club 3.43.6.7.8 DOLEZAL .FRANK DOLPH. DENISE— Honor Roll 5.6.7,8. Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t 3.4,5.6,7,8; Assembly 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 7.8; Steppers 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5,6.7.8; E Club 3.43.6,7.8; French Club 5,6,7,8; Wnters Club 7,8; UN Trip 6; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 7,8; Varsity Choir 3.4. DOMENIG .DEBBIE— $25 Ad Club 4; DECA 7,8. DONER.BARB— Nurses Helper 5.6; Junior Achievement 5,6.7.8 DRAYTON .LEON —Drake Career Day 5.6; Upward Bound 5,6. DUNCAN ,JP DUNKIN.RANDY— Football 3.4.5.6.7.8; Wrestling 3.4.5.6. EARKSON.JENIFER EATON.SHERYL -Honor Roll 7. Student Gov ' t 7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 7.8. EDWARDS.BERRY EDWARDS.BR1AN EDWARDS.GARY- Honor Roll 4,5.6.7; Assembly 7. A Cappella Choir 5.6.7; School Play 4. ELUS.HELEN -Open House 3,4,5,6.7.8. Pep Club 3.4; Spanish Club 3,43.6; Marching Band 3,43,6.7,8; Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Orchestra 5.6.7.8; Musical Play 3,4. Wnters Club ESSEX. DELBERT EVANS.KARI -Honor Roll 7; Senior Board 7.8. Class Officer 3.4.5.6.7.8; Student Gov ' t 3.4.5.6.7.8; Basketball 3.4.5,6.7.8; Tennis 3,4.5,6,7,8; Softball 3,4,5,6.7,8; E Club 3.4.5.6.7.8, Silent Vibrations 5,6.7.8; Scroll Staff 6.7.8; DECA 7,8.(Secretary Treasure); UN Trip 6; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Student Exchange Day 3.4,5.6,7,8. FAUGHT.PAT Student Gov t 5.6; Key Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Audio f Visual Assistant 5.6 FAYER. RON— Track 7.8. FEE.DEBRA Latin Club 3,4. FENIMORE.LORI— Marching Band 3.4,5.6; Concert Band 3,4,5,6; Scarlet Singers 5.6; Varsity Cnoir 3,4; Play 3,4. Scarlet Singers 5.6; Varsity CI A Cappella Choir 5,6; Musical FETTERS.TERRI -Honor Roll 7,8; Open House 7,8; $75 Ad Club 7,8; Executive Internship 5,6. 124 SENIORS Lori Fenimore Terri Fetters Sharon Fevold Sheri Field Brenda Fisher Debbie Flam Blankets of snow whiten seniors ' last winter Linda Selover and Becky White, both seniors, display an E in some of the snow that has been abundant this last winter. They decided the snow is a good place to work off some extra energy. Winter proved to offer more than just cold weather for some seniors. Many were able to go skiing at Montezuma, a small ski resort in Iowa, with the language classes, providing an educational trip as well as an enter- taining one. Opinions of winter varied among the seniors. It was described as a bother to drive in, but on the other hand, some felt it was a beautiful time of year. Winter had an effect on the mental state of some. They described it as a serious time for work and study with a lot of thought concentrated on the upcoming finish of school. Their last winter pro- vided many memorable moments. Hardships and easy times were had by many graduating seniors. O z LU CO FEVOLD.SHARON— Honor Roll 3,4. Senior Board 7.8; Class Officer 7,8; Student Gov ' t 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm 8; Junior Prom Comm 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3.4.5.6 Cross Country 3,4; Track 3,4; Pep Club 5,6,7.8; E Club 5.6,7,8 After Game Parly Entertainer 7,8; Student Exchange Day 8. FIELD. SHERI E Club 7,8; German Club 5,6. FINN, DEBBIE— DECA 7.8 FISHER.FRENDA— Honor Roll 4.5.6.7; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Class Day Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5.7 ; Steppers 5.6,7,8; Pep Club 3.43,6,7.8; E Club 3.4.5,6.7.8. (Board Member). Student Exchange Day 6. FISHER .TRACY — Basketball 3.4; Audio Visual Aids 7.8 FLAM .DEBBIE Assembly 5.6; Pep Club 3.4; Student Pride Comm 3.4,5.6,7.8; School Play 6; German Club 3,4,5,6,73; Silent Vibrat ns 5.6,7,8; UN Trip 6; Junior Achievement 3,4; Student Exchange Day 3 FOGLE.CARL— Senior Board 73; Class Officer 7,8; Student Gov ' t 8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior Senior Prom Comm 8; Cross Country 3,4,5,6,7.8; Track 3,4.5.6.7.8; Pep Club 5,6,7,8; After Game Party Entertainer 7,8; Student Exchange Day 8. Audio Visual Aids 7.8 FOLSOM .BARB — Geman Club 5.6 Carl Fogle Barb Folsom Dan Folsom John Formaro Marilee Fors Marilee Foxworthy FOLSOM.DANNY FORMARO JOHN— Football 3 FORS.MARILEE - Honor Roll 3.4.5,6,7,8; Senor Board 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm 7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7, Gymnastics Club 3,4,5,6,7,8, Swimming 3,4,5,6,73; Letterwinners ' Club 3.4,5,6,73; German Club 3,4,5,6.7.8; UN Trip 6, Leadership Achievement Award 6; Homecomming Queen. FOSTER.CHARLEEN FOXWORTHY.MARILEE — Honor Roll 4; Office Education Club 7,8; Varsity Choir 5.6; Office Assistant 5.6 SENIORS 125 Final year influences future lives for seniors in m 2 O cn s Lisa Frack Chuck Francis Roger Frcerksen Chris Funaro John Gardner Paula Gathercole Becoming seniors meant one thing for many: the end of their school lives. It was an influential time for most. New people, new experiences, and new roles as young adults shaped many of their futures. A few seniors expressed their ideas about the way their final year influenced them by saying that when they first came to high school they felt that the school would mold them into mature persons. But during their last year, they realized that by growing up, they had, instead, molded the school and set the pace for the next leaders. Their last year made seniors realize the true value of education. As seniors, they had a bigger hand in the necessary decision-making. To some, their last year was a testing period for their abilities as future adults. For others, it was their last goodbye to an un- retainable era of life that is over. Seniors John Wininger and Jerry Stroud swing sophomore Tom Sly in attempt to help him down the front steps. Seniors aren ' t always courteous enough to help carry sophomores down the steps in this manner. Mary Ann Gee Debbie Gibson Julia Gifford Tammy Gilchrist Jerry Gilham Chuck Gillum FRACK. LISA -Synchronettes 3.4. FRANCIS.CHUCK Football 5.6; Baseball 3.4.5.6.7.8; Basketball 3.4.5.6.7,8 FRAZIER.CLAUDE -Football 3.4.5.6,7.8. Track 5,6.7.8; Afro Club 3.4.5.6 FREEL.KENT FREERKSEN.ROGER -Open House 3,5,7; All City Choir 6, Marching Band 3,4,5; Concert Band 3,4,5, Varsity Choir 3.4; Scarlet Singers 5,6,7,8; School Play 6; Silent Vibrations 4.5,6; A Cappella Choir 4.5.6,7,8; Musical Play 4; Audio Visual Aids 5.6.7.8 FREY.JIM Tennis 3,43.6.7,8; DECA 7.8 FUNARO.CHRIS -Honor Roll 3.4. 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Pep Club 3.4,5.6, Student Pride Comm 5.6.7,8, (pres 7.8 ); Latin Club 3.4; Silent Vibrations 5,6,7.8; Un Trip 6; AFS 3.4 FUNDERBURK.WANDA GABELL.STEVEN GARDNER.JOHN— Football 5.6; Baseball 3.4.5.6.7.8 G ARRISON.DW A YNE -Office Education Club 7.8 G ATHERCOLE.PAULA — Honor Roll 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7, Vollyball 3.4, All City Choir 3,4; Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3,4,5.6,7,8; Orchestra 7,8; A Cappella Choir 3.4. GEE. MARY ANN Assembly 7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Color Guard 5.6.7,8, (Captian 7,8); Volleyball 3.4; All City Choir 3,4.5,6; Marching Band 3,4.5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4; A Cappella Choir 3.4,5.6; Musical Play 3.4; DECA 7,8 GIBSON.DEBORA -Pep Club 3.4,5,6; E Club 7.8; Office Assistant 7.8; Red Cross 7,8 GIFFORD JULIA —Pep Club 3,4.5.6; Varsity Choir 3,4,5,6; School Play 3 4; E Club 7.8; Musical Play 3,4; Library Helper 5,6. Nurse s Helper 3.4; Office Assistant 7.8; Red Cross 7,8 GILCHRIST.TAMMY GILHAMJERRY -Student Gov ' t 6.7. GILLUM.CHUCK 126 SENIORS Jody Gilmore Georgia Glasgow Garry Goode Clara Graeve Joan Green Kathy Green Shellie Grett Dennis Gunn Leslie Gunn Dave Gustafson Richard Gustafson Charles Hall Mark Hammer Terry Hankins Tracy Hansen Matt Harmon Lorae Harne Diane Haugen Jeree Hawkins Kenneth Heck Rodney Heggen Bob Henderson Melinda Henderson Tom Henderson GILMORE.JODY— E Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; $ 75 Ad Club 7.8; Debate GINTHER.DENNIS GLASGOW .GEORGIA— Senior Board 7.8; Student Gov ' t 5,6.7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 5.6; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 5.6(chair man).7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; E Club 5.6.7,8. (Senior Representative). After Game Party Entertainer 5,6.7,8, Office Assistant 5,6; Counselor Assistant 5,6; Homecoming Queen Finalist GOODE.GARRY GRAEVE.RUTH G RAH AM.GARY— After Game Party Entertainer GRAVES.TEDDY GREEN. EUGENE GREEN.JOAN- Honor Roll 3,4.5.6.7,8; Class Officer 7.8, (treasurer); Student Senate 4.5. (Corresponding Secretary); Basket- ball 3.4.5,6.7.8; Cross Country 5.7; Track 6; Softball 4; Pep Club 3,4.5.6,7,8; Student Pride Comm. 5,6; E Club 3,4.5.6,7.8. (Treasurer). Letterwinners ' Club 4,5.6,7.8; Latin Club 3,4; Scroll Staff 5.6.7.8. (Co Editor 7); UN Trip 6; Attendance Award 3,4,5.6,7,8 GREEN.KATHY Student Gov ' t 3.4.5,6.7.8; Color Guard 5,6; Synchronettes 3,4; Swimming 3. Pep Club 3,43.6,7.8; M E Club 5.6,7.8; Art Club 3,4; Scroll Staff 5.6.7,8. GREENWOOD.RANDY— Honor Roll 7, Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,6,7.8 GRETT.SHELL1E— E Club 7; Office Assistant 7; Junior Achieve ment 3.4 GROW .JACKIE GUNN.DENNIS Drake Career Day 6; Football 3.4.5.6. Afro Club 3.4,5.6 GUNN.LESLIE -Baseball 4.6.8; Track 8; Letterwinners ' Club 7.8. Afro Club 5.6; Krwanian of the Month 8 GUSTAFSON. DAVID Honor Roll 3.5.7.8, Student Prxle Comm 5,6,7,8. School Play 5.6, Latin Club 5,6; Forensics Club 3,4 5,6 Upward Bound 3.4.5.6.7.8; Scroll Staff 5.6.7.8, (Co Editor); $25 Ad Club 6; DECA 7,8. Junior Achievement 3.4. GUSTAFSON.RICK Basketball 3.4; Track 7.8; Audio Visual Aids 5.6.7.8 HAGINS. BRIAN HALL.CHUCK Honor Roll 7; Swimming 1.2.3,4.5.6,7.8. Junior Achievement 3,4. HAMMER, MARK Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,7.8. Student Pride Comm 5 Varsity Choir 3.4.5.6. Scarlet Singers 7.8; A Cappella Choir 5.6. HANKINS.TERRY HANLIN.DON $75 Ad Club 6 HANSEN.TRAC Y Honor Roll 5.6.7. Student Gov t 3,43,6,7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. (Coordinator), Gregg Awards 7. Cheerleaders 3.4,5,6,7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; StudentPride Comm 3.4; E Club 3,4. (Soph Representative). 5.6. (Junior Rep ). 7.8. (President). Science Club 5,6. HANSMAN.JOHN HARMON. MATT —Honor Roll 5.6.73; Senior Board 7. Student Gov ' t 7. Class Day Comm 8; Baseball 4.6.8; After Game Party Entertainer 7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 7.8; Scroll Staff 5.6.7 8; Leadership Achievement Award 5.6; Top 15%. HARNE.LORAE— Honor Roll 6,7.8; Alumni Dmner 6. 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Cheerleaders 3. Steppers 7.8; Track 8. Pep Club 3,4,5.6.7.8; E Club 5.6.7,8; Latin Club 3.4.5.6, (President 5,6 ); Leadership Achievement Award 6. Scroll Staff 5,6.7.8. (Co Editor 8 ); Top 15% 7 HARRIS.BEN -Drake Career Day 5.6. Football 7.8; Basketball 7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 7.8; Afro Club 7.8; Minority Week at Simpson College HARR1S.TRACY HAUGEN, DIANE Honor Roll 3,4.5.6; French Club 7.8; Library Helper 3.4. Junior Achievement 3.4,7,8. HAWK.CHRIS HECK.KENNY HEGGEN.RODNEY -German Club 3.43.6,7.8 HEGWOOD.C1NDY HENDERSON.MEUNDA -Honor Roll 33.6.7.8. French Club 7 8 Latm Club 5,6, (Treasure); Science Club 7.8; Forensics Club 3.43,6 A Cappella Choir 3.4; Office Assistant 3.4.7.8; Top 15% 7.8. HENDERSON, ROBERT HENDERSON. THOMAS -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8. SENIORS 127 in m Z o •x in Task of studying harder for some students than others, but necessary Ann Hensley Franklin Herman Tim Hesseltine Michael Heuring Jennifer Hill Cindy Hilliard Steven Hinkle Deborah Hollen Paula Hood Karen Hornberger Joann Horsley Laurie Horstman Janice Howe Larry Hudson Eadie Huffman Tim Huffman Russell Hull Dennis Irvin HENSLEY .ANDREA HERMAN .FRANKLIN— Honor Roll 3,4,5.6.7.8; Student Gov ' t 3. German Club 3.4.5.6.7.8, (Vice Pres. I; Science Club 7,8, (Vice Pres 7.8); Attendance Awards 3.4,5.6,7,8; Top 15% 7.8; Special Science Award Tnp To San Diego 7.8. HESSELT1NE.T1M— Baseball 3.4 HILL JENNY 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Basketball 3,43.6,7,8; Track 4 Pep Club 3,4.5.6.7,8, E Club 3,4.5,6.7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 3 4 5 6.7.8; Counselor Assistant 3.4; DECA 7.8; Teen Board 7.8; Tournament Program Seller 3.4,5.6.7.8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 3.4.5.6. HILLIARD.LUCINDA -Honor Roll 3.4; Office Education Club 7.8; E Club 3,4.5.6.7,8; Junior Achievement 3.4,5,6 HINKLE.STEVEN HOLLEN .DEBBIE -Honor Roll 7. 12 B Formal Hostess 7,Orchestra 3.4,5.6; Scroll Staff 5.6.7.8; Writers Club 7.8 HOOD .PAULA -Junior Achievement 3.4.5.6.7,8 HORNBERGER.KAREN- Honor Roll 3.4,5. HORSLEY JO ANN-Marching Band 5.6.7.8; Concert Band5.6,7.8; German Club 5.6. DECA 7. HORSTMAN .LAURIE — Open House 7. Steppers 7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Marching Band 7.8; German Club 3.4,5,6,7.8 HOWE .JANICE HUDSON .LARRY -Honor Roll 5.6.7,8; Cross Country 3.5.7; Track 4,6,8; French Club 3,4,5.6 HUFFMAN. EADIE— Honor Roll 7.8; Color Guard 7.8; Volleyball 3,4; Pep Club 7,8, Marching Band 7,8; Student Pride Comm 7.8; Varsity Choir 3.4; School Play 3.4; French Club 3.4 HUFFMAN.TIM— Honor Roll 5.6; Wrestling 3.4. HULL.RUSSEU. HUSSJACQUELINE 1RVIN.DENN1S J AC KSON.RENEE— Assembly 7.8; Junior Achievement 3.4. JACOBSEN.MARY Student Gov ' t 3,4; Basketball 3,4.5.6; Cross Country 3,4,5,6; Pep Club 3,4,5.6.7.8. Student Pride Comm 5,6; E Club 3,4.5.6,7,8 J AMES JULIE— Honor Roll 4,6.7.8, Swimming 3; Pep Club 3,4,5,6. 7,8; Marching Band 3,4 5,6; Student Pride Comm 3.4; Concert Band 3.4.5,6. E Club 7,8; Junior Achievement 3,4,5,6 JANSSEN.V1RGINIA- Honor Roll 6; Office Assistant 6.7; Counselor Assistant 6. JAPHET.KIM Honor Roll 5. School Play 6,8; Art Club 3,4.5.6.7,8; Junior Achievement 3,4.5,6. JARNIGAN.SUE— Honor Roll 5,6,7; Assembly 7.8; Basketball 3,4. Softball 4.6, Pep Club 7.8; DECA 7.8 128 SENIORS In the library, senior John Gardner plunges through books and homework assignments. The library is one of the favorite studying places of students. Every student knows about studying. All have done it at one time or another. Some students had a little trouble trying to concentrate on their work, though, especially as spring came. Almost everyone got spring-fever, but students seemed to get the worst cases of it. When spring arrived, school seemed so much more free and open, and there were more places to study. During the winter, one could find students in the library studying at various times of the day. There were other places fre- quented by students wishing to study, also. Some of those places were in the cafeteria, in between bites at lunch, in the hallways of the new wings, on Mary Jacobsen Julie James Virginia Janssen Kim Japhet Sue Jarnagin Iner Joelson Greg Johnson Kevin Johnson Lorie Johnson Nancy Johnson Roxanne Johnson William Johnson window ledges, and on stairwells, just to name a few. There were some seniors with some interesting study habits that helped them through their last year. Some seniors studied in complete silence. Others commented that there had to be some kind of noise, anywhere they studied, or they couldn ' t think at all. One senior said that she had to have the room as bright as possible, so that it wouldn ' t make her tired before she was finished. When to study was as important as where to study. Most studied during the evening or right after school. There were a few who studied in the morning, though, before school. CO DC O z CO JOELSON.INER CARL -Scroll Staff 5.6.7.8 JOHNSON .ALES1A JOHNSON.DAVID JOHNSON. FRED JOHNSON.GREG Honor Roll 3.4.5.6 JOHNSON.KEVIN-Wrestling 3.4,5.6; Cross Country 3.4,5.6.7.8; Track 3,4,5,6,7.8. JOHNSON.LORIE -Honor Roll. Gregg Awards; Cheerleaders. Office Education Club, Basketball. VcJfeyball, Pep Club; Varsity Choir; M E Club; A Cappella Choir; Office Assistant; Junior Achievement. JOHNSON. NANCY— Office Education Club 7.8; Pep Club 5.6 JOHNSON.ROXANNE-Pep Club 3.4, Marching Band 6. Concert Band 6. French Club 5,6,7,8, Photography Club 5,6,7.8; Art Club 3.4; Quill Staff 7.8; Musical Play 3.4. Nurses Helper 5; Office Assistant 6; AFS 5.6. JOHNSON TIM -Honor Roll 5,6. JOHNSON.WILL1AM CRAIG— Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8. Alumni Dinner 4, Football 3.4,5,7, Baseball 4. Golf 4,6,8. Marching Band 3,4, Concert Band 3.4; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8, Stage Barvd 5,6; Key Club 7,8; Tournament Program Seller 6,8 JONES JERRY -Student Gov ' t 7 JONES.MARK Jerry Jones Mark Jones Tammy Jones Gary Jordan Larry Kalvig Klay Kane JONES.MARK A -Honor Roll 3,4.5,8. Football 3,4. Track 6; Afro Club 3,4,5.6; Silent Vibrations 5,6; Leadership Achievement Award 5.6; Junior Achievement 3.4.5,6 JONES.TAMMY- Honor Roll 7; Student Gov t 7.8; Student Senate 7,8. 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5.6.7.8; Steppers 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 5,6.7,8. Varsity Choir 6. E Club 3.4.5.6; Silent Vibrations 5.6.7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6.7,8 JORDAN .GARY -Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3 4 5 6.7.8 KALVIG .LARRY -Honor Roll 3.4.5,6.7.8; Assembly 7.8. Alumni Dinner 4,6,8; All City Choir 4. Scarlet Singers 3.4.5,6.7.8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8, (Editor 7.8); A Cappella Choir 3.4.5.6.7.8; Musical Play 4. Kiwanian Of The Month 8; All State Orchestra 7 KANE.KLAY Honor Roll 7. Gym Leader 3.4.5.6.7.8 SENIORS 129 CO m 2 O CO Doug Kasncr Celeste Kauzlarich Lorrie Kelleher Debbie Kelsey Tammy Kennedy Kimberly Kimball Debbie Kimmel Jolene Kint Diane Kirkpatrick Vickie Kling Marsha Lake Steven Landhuis Roberta Lane Pam Larsen Gary Leach Karla Ledet Linda Leto Cynthia Letze Roger Loghry Doreen Long Tami Love Steve Lowe Marvin Lumbard Chris Lumsdon KASNER.DOUG - Honor Roll 3.4; Football 3.4,5.6.7.8; Baseball 3.4, Track 3,4; Lelterwinncrs ' Club 5,6,7.8; Scroll Staff 7,8; Tournament Program Seller 3,4. KAUZLARICH.CELESTE KELLEHER.LORRIE Student Gov ' t 3.4.5.6.7.8; Senior Breakfast Comrn 7,8; Swimming 3.4; E Club 7.8; $25 Ad Club 5.6; $75 Ad Club 5.6; Red Cross 7,8; Junior Achievement 3,4,5,6 KELLY. RANDY KELSEY.DEBBIE Honor Roll 5. Office Education Club 7.8; Junior Achievement 3 KENNEDY TAMMY Honor Roll 3.4,5.6.7,8, Assembly 7.8. Class Day Comm. 7.8; Alumni Dinner 5.7. Open House 5.7. Steppers 5.6,7.8; All City Choir 4; All State Choir 5.7; Pep Club 5.6.7.8, Scarlet Singers 5,6; School Play 3,4,6,7; Spanish Club 7,8; Forensics Club 4; A Cappella Choir 3.4,5.6.7.8; Musical Play 4. UN Trip 6. KIMBALL. KIMBERLY Honor Roll 4.5.6.7.8. Assembly 7.8; Class Day Comm. 8; Color Guard 5.6,7.8; Swimming 3,4; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8, Marching Band 5.6.7,8; Spanish Club 3 KIMMEL. DEBBIE KINDHART .JAMES- Key Club 3.4.5.6 KING.BRYON KING, KENNY KINT .JOLENE— Honor Roll 5.6. Student Govt 7; Open House 7. Gregg Awards 7; Steppers 7,8; Pep Club 3,4,5.6,7,8; Marching Band 3.4,5.6. Concert Band 3,43.6; E Club 5.6.7.8; French Club 5.6.7.8. A Cappella Choir 3.4; Musical Play 4 K1RPATRICK.DIANE - Student Pride Comm. 5.6.7.8. (Secretary 7,8); E Club 7,8; Latin Club 3; AFS 5. KLING .VICKIE Honor Roll 4.6; Gregg Awards 7.8; E Club 7.8; Art Club 5.6; Junior Achievement 3.4,576,7.8. LaRUE.BECKY Honor Roll 6.7 LA RUE .MARY LAKE.MARSHA -Honor Roll 4,6.7.8; Color Guard 7,8; Office Education Club 7, Pep Club 3.43.6,7.8. Marching BAnd 7.8. E Club 5.6.7.8; Tournament Program Seller 5; Junior Achievement 3,4. LANDHU1S.STEVE -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6. Science Club 5.6 LANE.ROBERTA Honor Roll 3.7; Student Gov ' t 3.4; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3.4.5,6; Pep Club 3.4.5,6; UN Trip 6. LARSEN .PAM -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8; Office Education Club 7,8; Pep Club 3.4.7.8; E Club 3.4.7.8. LAUB.VALORIE LEACH.GARY -Honor Roll 3,4.5,6.7.8; Basketball 3.4.5,6.7,8; Pep Club 7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 5.6.7.8; Quill Staff 5.6,7.8. Kiwanian of the Month 7. LEDET .KARLA -Office Education Club 8; Pep Club 5.6; Marching Band 3.4.5,6.73; Concert Band 3,4.5.6.7.8; Orchestra 5.6,7.8. Pep Band 3.4.5.6.7,8 LeGUERRIER.ROXANN- French Club 5.6. Junior Achievement 5.6 LETO.LINDA -Honor Roll 3.4.5,6.7,8; Scarletaires 7, Track 8; Pep Club 7,8; Vansty Choir 3.4; French Club 3.4.5.6; Science Club 7.8; A Cappella Choir 5.6; Chamber Choir 3.4; Nurses ' Helper 3; Writers Club LETZE.CINDY LEWIS.TERR1E Basketball 5.6; Tennis 3.4.5.6.7,8; Volleyball 5,6 LOGHRY.ROGER Wrestling 5,6,7.8; Marching Band 5.6,7.8; Concert Band 5,6,7; Varsity Choir 5,6; Junior Achievement 7,8. LONG .DOREEN Assembly 5,6.7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7, Color Guard 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4. Concert Band 3.4; School Play 3, 4; E Club 3.4.5,6,7.8; PTSA 3.4,5,6.7,8; A Cappella Choir 3,4,5; Student Exchange Day 3.4; Teachers Assistant 5,6. LOUKOTA BRETT -Golf 4,6.8; DECA 7,8. LOVE.TAMI— Honor Roll 3.4.7.8; Basketball 3,4.5.6.7.8. Pep Club 5,6,7.8; E Club 5.6; Letterwinners ' Club 5.6.7.8. LOVING ,KA THY LOWE.JOE LOWE.STEVE LUMBARD.MARVIN All City Choir 4; All State Choir 5.7. Scarlet Singers 5.6.7.8; School Play 3.4.5; Spanish Club 3.4; A Cappella Choir 3.4.5.6.7; Musical Play 4 LUMSDON.CHRIS 130 SENIORS Some senior characters ' unique ' , add life to school day activities LYLE.LISA —Honor Roll 3.4,5,6.7.8; Drake Career Day 3X5.6,7.8; Gregg Awards 7.8; Cheerleaders 3.4; Office Education Club 8; Pep Club 3,4; Silent Vibrations 5,6. MABR1ER.JANET MAHAFFEY.SHERYL— Honor Roll 3.4,7,8. Student Government 3,4,5,6.7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7.8; Open House 5.6.7.8; Cheerleaders 3.4; Steppers 5.6,7.8; Pep Club 3.43.6.7,8; Marching Band 5,6.7.8; Student Pride Comm 3.4; E Club3.4,5.6.7.8;UNTnp 6; Student Exchange Day 5,6,7,8. MALLORY.MIKE— Art Club 3.4 M ALLOY. LORRI Honor Roll 3.4.5.6,7; Office Assistant 3; Junior Achievement 3,4. MANEELY.STEVE MARNIN.MICHELE Honor Roll 3,4.5.6; Volleyball 3 There were always some individuals who could be easily spotted and identified. Those were the characters whom everyone knew. Some of those well known seniors tried their best to teach the juniors and sophomores things to do when school began to seem Hurrying out of their classroom and down to lunch, their favorite subject, are seniors Jeree Hawkins, Mary Jacobsen, and Tom Henderson. Lunch is a welcomed break in the day. MARTIN. TERESA Honor Roll 3.4.5.7.8; Office Assistant 3.4.5. Office Education Club 73. MARTIN, THOMAS MASSEY.CHRIS MATZKE.GREG -Honor Roll 3.4,5,6; Student Government 5,6; Baseball 3.43.6.7.8; Basketball 3.4.7.8; German Club 3.4.5 MAUGHAN.KIMBERLY -UN Tnp 6. AFS 3.4.5.6, Scroll Staff 5.6. Musical Play 3.4. Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7.8; School Play 3,4; French Club 5.6,7,8; A Cappella Choir 3.4.5.6,7,8; Quill Staff 7.8(Senior Section Edit.); Color Guard 7,8; Honor Roll 5,6.7,8. Swimming 3.4, All State Choir 7.8; Marching Band 3.43.6.7.8; Latm Club 3.4. (Treasure). McGRIFF.TAMMY -Honor Roll 5,6.7, Office Education Club 7.8; Nurses Helper 5. Office Assistant 3.4 a little long. One of those things was the spoon flipping championships that were unofficially held in the cafeteria during lunch. Another funny occurrence came when some unfortunate student dropped his food or silverware or the entire tray — seniors rose, howled with glee, and applauded the klutz . These same seniors also enjoyed the last minutes of lunchtime by mixing all their leftovers together, including chocolate milk! Lisa Lyle Sheryl Mahaffey Mike Mallory Lorri Malloy Steve Maneely Michelle Marnin Teresa Martin Thomas Martin Greg Matzke Kim Maughan Laura McCall Pam McCuen Debbie McGriff Tammy McGriff Janet McLean Tom Meek Debbie Mendenhall Teri Merryfield McNEELEY .GARY -Honor Roll 3.5. Forensics Club 3.4; Quill Staff 5.6; Scroll Staff 5,6. Junior Achievement 3.4,5,6. McCALL .LAURA McCUEN.PAM McGRIFF. DEBBIE MEEK .TIM -Student Gov ' t 3,4; Football 3.4; $25 Ad Club 7.8; $75 Ad Club 7.8; DECA 7.8; Junior Achievement 3.4,5.6 MENDENHALL.DEBBIE -Honor Roll 7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7.8; Golf 6.8; Pep Club 3,4.5.6; E Club 3.4.5.6. Latin Club 3,4. Art Club3.4.5.6. Quill Staff 5.6; Library Helper 3.4, Tournament Program Seller 8; Junior Achievement 5.6, Wrestling Pin Pars 7,8 MERRYF1ELD.TERI SENIORS 131 One long, final look before going on to future in m Z o in High school years fly by quickly, especially the last one. Seniors will remember some wonderful times, along with a few times that would rather be forgotten. Good or bad, it was still a special time in their lives that they try to retain in their memories. Many seniors found it hard to leave their school behind. Yet, others were excited about graduating. Some went on to colleges, others got jobs, and a few just took it easy for a while and set goals for themselves. Becoming an adult was not as easy as Brian Mesenbrink Roberta Michener Brian Millang Bruce Miller Steve Miller Jennifer Minor Rick Minor Pam Mintey Greg Mitchell Julia Monson Bruce Moore LaJean Morales it sounded, though. Soon there were responsibilities. Voting was considered a privilege among most future adults. They undersood the importance of it, and were excited about playing a part in their community. They began to plan ahead for their futures, and they took their lives very seriously. Looking at the front of the school and remember- ing their defeats and accomplishments are seniors Sherman Welker, Becky White, and Mark Trushiem. LeAnne Morlan Kellie Morris Richard Mosqueda Pat Mullin Daenna Murphy Cindy Murrow MESENBRINK. BRIAN Honor Roll 7. Goll 4.6.8, Letterwinners ' Club 3.4.5.6 MICHAELIS.JEAN Honor Roll 3.4.5.6,7.8; German Club 5.6.7.8. Latin Club 3.4 MICHENER.ROBERTA Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8; Basketball 3.4; Cross Country 5.7; French Club 3.4.5.6; Science Club 7.8 MILLANG .BRIAN M1LLER.BRUCE Scroll Stall MILLER .STEVEN D MILLER .STEVE G Student Govt 3.4; Varsity Choir 3,4, A Cappella Choir 3,4.5,6,7,8. Scroll Staff 7, Junior Achievement 3. MILLIG AN .DAVID M1NER.CHRIS MINOR.RICK MINOR.JENNY Drum Maior 7.8. Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8. Stage Band 3.43.6.7.8 MINOR JOHN MINTEY .PAM -12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5.6.7,8; Steppers 5,6.7,8, Synchronettes 3.4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7.8; Marching Band 5.6.7,8; Student Pride Comm 3.4, E Club 3,4.5,6.7,8; Student Exchange Day 3.4.5.6.7.8 MITCHELL.GREGORY MONGAR .BECKY MONSON.JUUA Office Education Club 7,8; Junior Achievement 3.4. MOORE .BRUCE MORALES.LaJEAN Office Education Club 7.8; Pep Club 5.6 MORLAN.LeANNE Office Education Club 7,8. MORR1S.KELLIE Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7,8; Student Gov ' t (Treasurer!, 3.4,5,6,7,8; Student Senate 3,4,5,6,7,8, Assembly 3,4.5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7.8; Majorettes 3.4.5,6.7,8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6,7.8; E Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; French Club 3,4.5,6,7.8; Leadership Achievement Award 3.4,5,6,7.8, Scroll Staff 5,6,7.8; UN Trip 6. Varsity Choir 3.4; Student Exchange Day 3.4,5,6,7.8; Student Pride Comm. 3,4. MOSQUEDA. RICK $75 Ad Club; Stagecraft MULLIN. PAT MURPHY.DAENNA Honor Roll 7. Photography Club 6.7.8; Scroll Staff 7.8; Photo JLM 6.7.8; Scroll Staff Printing 7.8 MURPHY .MARY ELLEN MURROW.CINDY -Honor Roll 3; Student Govt 5; Assembly 3.4.5,6.7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3.4.5.6.7.8; (captain); Pep Club 3,4.5,6,7,8; E Club 3.4,5.6,7.8; Letlerwinners ' Club 5.6.7.8; French Club 3.4; Scroll Staff 5.6.7,8; (Business manager). UN Trip 6. 132 SENIORS Dixie Myers Kenny Mylon LaVonne Naber Darlene Nair Chris Needels JoAnn Nelson Kevin Nelson Kirk Nelson Shelley Nelson Todd Nelson Karla Nicholes Jacquetta Nipper Deanna Nixon Terry Nixt Deanna Noble Steven Noble Leann Nystrom Mary O ' Hara Tom O ' Boyle Douglas Olauson Debbie Oldham Jeff Olgren Vickie Owens Norman Page CO O Z CO MYERS. DIXIE 12 B Formal Hostess 7.8; Steppers 7.8; Pep Club 7.8; Art Club 5.6; Library Helper 3.4,7.8; DEC A 7,8 MYLON, KENNY Honor Roll 3.5; Baseball 3,4.5.6. NABER .LAVONNE -Honor Roll 7. A Cappella Choir 7; Office Assistant 3; Counselor Assistant 4; Soph Representative of E Club 3,4. NAIR, DARLENE -Honor Roll 3,4.5.7. Student Gov ' t 3.4.5.6,7.8. All City Student Council 3.4.5.6.7,8, (Sec. 5,6); Assembly 7,8; Alumni Dinner 6,8, 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7, Steppers 5,6,7,8. (Sec 8); Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.8 NEAL.RHONDA Basketball 3.4; Track 3.4; Letterwinners ' Club 3.4; Office Assistant 5.6 NEEDLES.CHR1S— Honor Roll 3,4.5.7.8; Alumni Dinner 5.7; 12 B formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5.6,7,8. Marching Band 5,6.7.8, Varsity Choir 3.4; E Club 5.6; French Club 5.6. Oft Ice Assistant 6. NELSON .JOANN -Library Helper 3.4 NELSON .KEVIN Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8; French Club 7.8 NELSON.K1RK Open House 5.7. Marching Band 3.4,5.6 7.8 Concert Band 3.4.5.6,7.8; School Play 3.4.5.6.7,8. German Club 3.4.5.6; Photography Club 4.5,6.7.8. Science Club 5.6.7.8 NELSON. MICHELLE NELSON.TODD -Honor R0II6. Basketball 3.4.5.6.7 .8; Golf 3.4.5.6. 7.8. Letterwinners ' Club 3.4.5,6,7.8 NICHOLES. KARLA Honor Roll 1.2 3.4.S. 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5.7. Cheerleaders 5.6,7.8. Office Education Club 7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Varsity Choir 3.4 NIPPER.JACQUETTA -Cross Country 3 NIXON. DEANNA 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Equipment Manager 5.6. E Club (Girls ' Clubl 7.8. Office Assistant 3.4. DECA 7.8 NIXT. TERRY Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8; Latin Club 3.4. Science Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Forensics Club (Debate) 3.4; Scroll Staff 5.6.7.8 (Co Editor 8) NOBLE.DEANNA PepClub 7; French Club 3.4.5.6.7. Science Club 7. Homecoming Hostess 3 NOBLE.STEVEN NYSTROM .LEANN 3.4.5.6 Honor Roll 7. Softball 6.8. Library Helper OHARA.MARY KATHRYN Gymnastics Club 1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8. Letterwinners ' Club 2.4.6.8. German Club 5. Office Assistant 4. DECA 7.8. Junior Achievement 2 O ' BOYLE THOMAS E Honor Roll 4.5.6.7.8; Senior Board 7.8. Senior Breakfast Comm 7.8; Class Day Comm. 7.8. Junior Senior Prom Comm 7.8. Football 3.4.5.6.7.8. Baseball 3.4,5.6.7.8. Basketball 3.4.5.6.7.8. Track 3.4.5.6.7.8. Letterwinners ' Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Latin Club 3.4.5.6, Key Club 7.8; Tournament Program Seller 3.4.5.6.7.8; UN Trip 6 OCHOA.ELSA O ' CONNOR .JIM OLAUSON.DOUGALS Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8, Student Govt 5.6,7.8; Football 3.4.5.6.7.8; Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; All City Orchestra 4. Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 7.8. German Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Latin Club 3.4. Orchestra 3.4.5.6.7.8. Stage Band 5.6.7.8. Musical Play 4; Soccer 3.4.5.6.7.8 OLDHAM .DEBBIE Assembly 7.8. Color Guard 7.8. Volleyball 3.4. Pep Club 7.8. Marching Band 7.8. Student Pride Comm 5.6.7.8; Varsity Choir 3.4; A Cappella Choir 5.6. Scroll Staff 5.6.7.8; Quill Ad Staff 5.6. DECA 7.8 OLGREN.JEFF Marching Band 3.4.5.6. Concert Band 3.4.5.6; German Club 3.4; Stage Band 3.4.5.6.7.8 OLIPHANT.JIM ONE1LL.BRIAN OWENS. DAN NY OWENS.VICKIE Pep Club 3.4.5.6. Office Assistant 7. Junior Achievement 3.4,5.6 PAGE.NORMAN Honor Roll 7.8; Football 3.4.5.6,7.8. Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7,8, Baseball 3.4.5.6. Letterwinners ' Club 3.4,5.6.7.8. Latin Club 5.6 V SENIORS 133 CD m Z o CO Seniors enjoy gifts given by seniors of past The seniors of 77-78 had the privilege of being able to use and enjoy plaques, trophy cases, and gifts left by senior classes that had preceded them, gifts not really thought of as special, but gifts seldom recognized as such by students. One fairly new item was the plaque in front of the auditorium which displays the school emblem, an emblem design- ed in 1976 by Eugene Gray a member of the class of 1925. Two of the more noticeable items were new trophy cases in the main entrance of school. At press time the senior class had not decided on a gift from this years senior class. Cindy Peterson Beckie Pettis Raymond Petty Terri Pfundheller Genell Phillips Shelley Pickett Dallas Palmer Kendra Parker Tammy Parsons Michelle Passage Kelly Patterson Preshia Paulding Kathy Pauscher Steve Pauscher Carol Peters PAINDIRTER.STEVE PALMER .DALLAS— Football 7; An Club 3.4; Junior Achievement 5 PARKER.KENDRA Student Gov ' t 5.6.7.8; French Club 7,8; Human Relations 3.4.5,6.7,8. PARSONS.TAMMY Honor Roll 4.6.5, Class Officer 3,4; Student Gov ' t 3.4,5; Student Senate 5; Assembly 7; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Majorettes 3,4.5,6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5,6.7,8; E Club 3,4; French Club 5,6. Leadership Achievement Award 3.4.5.6; Scroll Staff 7.8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 3.4.5.6. PASSAGE.MICHELLE $75 Ad Club 5; DECA 7.8. PATTERSON.KELLY Honor Roll 7, Sch ol Play 5.6; Latin Club 5.6; Quill Ad Staff 6; $25 Ad Club 6. $75 Ad Club 6; DECA 7; Junior Achievement 5,6. PAULDING .PRESHIA— Assembly 3.4,5.6.7.8; Scarletaires 3,4.7.8; PETTY .RAYMOND All City Choir 4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6, Scarlet Singers 5.6; A Cappella Choir 3.4.5.6.7,8; Musical Play 3.4. PAUSCHER .KATHY PAUSCHER.STEVE- Assembly 7,8; Marching Band 3,4.5,6,7,8; All City Orchestra 4,5.6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4.5,6.7.8; SpanishClub 7,8; Orchestra 4.6; Stage Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Musical Play 4. PETERS.CAROL-12 B Formal Hostess 7. Color Guard 5.6,7,8; Swimming 1.3,5; Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; Marching Band 3.4.5.6,7.8; Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; German Club 3.4; Scroll Staff 5,6. PETERSON.CYNDY -Open House 5.6,7,8. Steppers 5.6.7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 5.6,7.8; Spanish Club 5.6; Library Helper 3,4. PETTIS.BECKIE Office Education Club 7,8; PepClub 7,8; E Club 3,4.5.6.7.8; Library Helper 3.4 PFUNDHELLER.TERRI Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8; Basketball3,4.5.6, 7.8; Volleyball 3,5,7. Pep Club 3,4.5,6,7,8, E Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6.7,8, Library Helper 6; Tournament Program Seller 3.4.5.6.7.8; UN Trip 6 PH1LLIPS.GENELL Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8; Senior Board 7.8; Class Officer 5,6; Student Gov ' t 3,4,7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7.8; Class Day Comm. 7.8; Junior Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; Track 6,8; E Ckib 5,6.7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6.7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 5,6; Office Assistant 3; Tournament Program Seller 7.8; AFS 5.6. PHIPPS.JANET PICKETT.SHELLEY Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7; Assembly 7.8; Basket ball 3.4; Track 5.6; Pep Club 5.6,7,8; E Club 7,8. $25 Ad Club 5,6; Office Assistant 7.8; Counselor Assistant 5,6; DECA 7.8; Wrestling Pin Pal 5.6.7.8 134 SENIORS r Tina Pierce Sue Pigg Steve Piper Jill Pollard Tim Pollard Diana Porter Tim Powell Julie Priebe Frank Prine Steve Quick Kathy Ramirez Perry Rankin Stuart Rauh Vickie Reese Patricia Reeves Kim Rhinehart Marta Rhodes Lori Rhodes Lyleann Richey Dan Ridout Lloyd Rife Brian Rinard Bret Robben Scott Roberts CO DC o 2 UJ CO PIERCE.LINDA Office Assistant 3,4,5,6.7,8; PIERCE.T1NA Office Assistant 3.4.5.6.7.8; Junior Achievement 3.4. Writers Club 6 PIGG .SUE -Honor Roll 3.4, Junior Achievement 3.4.5.6.7,8 PIPER .STEVE PLUMMER, DIANE POLLARD.JILL Nurses Helper 6.7. Attendance Secretary POLLARD.TIM Aviation Club PORTER. DIANA -Student Gov ' t 3.4; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Pep Club 5.6.7.8; E Club 3.4.5,6,7,8 POWELL.TIM PRIEBE .JULIE Open House 7. Varsity Choir 8; Office Assistant 8 PRINE. FRANK QUICK.STEVE -Football 3.5 RAMIREZ.KATHY Honor Roll 7; Tennis 5.6; Pep Club 7.8 RANKIN. PERRY -Cross Country 3; Track4.6.8. Silent Vibrations 7 RAUH.STU ART— Honor Roll 3.5.6; Marching Band 3,4,5. Concert Band 3,4.5. German Club 5.6.7.8; Science Club 5.6.7.8; Soccer 3.4,5.6.7.8 REBER,JOANN— E Club. REED.KRISTA REESE.VICKIE-Honor Roll 8. Gregg Awards 5. Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3.4,5.6,7,8 REEVES.PATRICIA RENES.KIM RENNENGER.JOHN RHINEHART .KIM 12 B Formal Hostess 7. E Club 7. Photography Club 7; Quill Stall 7; Scroll Stagg 5.6. DECA 7. RHODES. MARTA -Honor Roll 3,4.5.6.7.8; Synchronettes 3.4. Pep Club 7,8; E Club 7; Art Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. RHODES. LORl-Honor Roll 3.4,5.6,7.8; Student Gov t 3.43.6.7.8; All City Student Council 5.6.7,8; Alumni Dinner 5.6,7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7.8; Open House 5.6,7.8; Gregg Awards 7,8. Step pers 5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8; Varsity Choir 3.4. E Club 3.4.5.6,7,8; UN Trip 6. Student Exchange Day 3.4.5,6,7.8 RICHEY.LYLEANN Honor Roll 6.7. Student Pride Comm. 5.6. German Club 5,6.7.8. RIDOUT.DAN-$25 Ad Club 7,8; $75 Ad Club 7,8; Junior Achievement 7,8; Drew Cover of 78 Quill RIFE.LLOYD— Honor Roll 7. $75 Ad Club 7; Audio Visual Aids 3.4.5.6.7,8. RINARD.BR1AN -Honor Roll 3.4, Swimming 5.6.7.8; Tennis 5.6.7.8. French Club 5.6. Art Club 5.6. Junior Achievement 3.4 RINARD.KATHLEEN ROBBEN.BRET ROBERTS.MARY— Honor Roll 3.4; Volleyball 3.4.5.6. Pep Club 3,4. Library Helper 3.4.7.8. ROBERTS.SCOTT -Assembly 3.4. Swimming 3.4.5.6.7.8. Equip ment Manager 5.6,7.8; Gym Leader 5.6,7,8. SENIORS 135 fFad: socks fun, fashionable for senior feet en m Z o 3D CD Pet rocks, double-pierced ears, and Hamill haircuts were the rage for 1976- 77 senior girls. This year ' s senior girls like gauchos, the Farrah Fawcett hairdo, and fun-fashionable socks: not regular knee-hi ' s, but wild, colorful socks. Sparkle socks, (socks that glitter), helped to show off feet at discos, Rugby socks came along to match the shirts teens were wearing, and there were many kinds of socks that were just for fun, like gorilla socks, (fuzzy), and pet socks (socks with faces). Cindy Robinette Rodney Robinson Denise Rockwell Inara Rode Marcel Roiland Patty Romans Bud Ross Mark Ross Robin Ross Casper Ruby Rose Rustan Rhonda Rutledge Fad socks take a breather while their senior socks, striped socks, gorilla socks, argyle socks, owners relax. The socks add a little pizzaz to and toe socks, senior girls ' wardrobes. The socks above are pet Rod Ryan Bob Sample Rita Sanders Steve Sandon Harold Sanford Felicia Satterfield ROBINETTE.CINDIE Pep Club 3.4,5.6.7.8: Art Club 3.4; $75 Ad Club 7 ROBINSON.RODNEY ROCK WELL. DENISE RODE.INARA Honor Roll 3.43.6.7.8; 12 BFormai Hostess 7; Office Education Club 7; Pep Club 5.6.7.8: E Club 7.8. Office Assistant 3,4 ROGERS.DONALD ROILAND.MARC Y - Honor Roll 3.4.5,6. Junior Senior Prom Comm. 7.8; Alumni dinner 5,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7, Steppers 5.6.7.8; Synchronettes 3,4; Pep Club 3.43.6.7.8; Marching Band 3 45,6,7.8, Concert Band 3.4; E Club 5,6.7,8; ACappellaChoir3,4. Scroll Staff 5,6 ROMANS.PATRICIA Steppers 7.8 ROSS.MARK -Honor Roll 3.4,5.6.7.8; Alumni Dinner 4. Football 35,7; Wrestling 5.6,7.8; Track 4; Forensics Club 3.4.7.8; Upward Bound 5.6.7.8; Scroll Staff 5; Kiwanian ol The Month 7. ROSS.ROBIN -Student Gov t 3.4.5.6,7.8. Assembly 5.6.7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7, Open House 7, Steppers 5,6.7,8, Pep Club 3.4.5,6,73; Marching Band 5.6,7.8; Varsity Choir 3.4, E Club 3.45.6.7.8. French Club 5.6.7.8; Art Club 3.4.5,6 ROSS.BUD-Photography Club 6.7,8. (Chief); Forensics Club 3.4; $75 Ad Club 5. RUBY.C ASPER - Honor Roll 3,6.7. Science Club 6,7.8; Forensics Club 3.45.6.7.8; Soccer 3.45.6,7.8 RUSTAN.ROSE RUTLEDGE.RHONDA— Honor Roll 3.4.6. Senior Breakfast Comm 5.6. Alumni Dinner 6; Cheerleaders 3.4; Softball 3.4. Pin Pals 7,8; Pep Club 3.4; Marching Band 3,4.5.6,7.8: Concert Band 3,4.5.6,7.8; Junior Achievement 5,6.7,8. RYAN. RODNEY — Assembly 4,5.6,7.8, Silent Vibrations 4,5,6,7.8; $25 Ad Club 6, Library Helper 5.6; DECA 7 SAMPLE.BOB- Assembly 7.8 SANDERS. RITA SANDON.STEVE— Honor Roll 3.45.6,7.8; Football 3,4.5,6,7.8. Basketball 3.4.5.6.7,8; Track 3,4.5.6.7,8; Letterwinners ' Club3.4,5.6. 7.8; Key Club 7.8. SNAFORD .HAROLD Assembly 45.6.7.8; Track 3.4,5.6.7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 4,5.6,7,8; Silent Vibrations 4,5,6,7,8. SATTERFIELD .FELICIA -Honor Roll 5.7.8; Student Gov ' t 5; Color Guard 7,8; Basketball 3,4,5,6; Track 3,4,5.6,7,8; Pep Club 7.8; Spanish Club 3,4.7,8; Silent Vibrations 4.5,6.7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 5; Human Relations 3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 7; Junior Achievement 7; Student Exchange Day 5. 136 SENIORS r Bill Sawhill Chris Schermerhorn Terri Schmacker Michele Schmit Sherri Schmitt Kurt Shroeder Lynda Selover John Shaw Leilani Shaw Pat Shelly Nancy Shepherd Rochelle Shepherd Richard Sherwood Arnie Short Todd Sieleman Jackie Sievers Sam Simon Becky Smith Bobby Smith Cathy Smith Dan Smith Heidi Smith Joann Smith Karmen Smith SAUNDERS.WESLEY SAWHILL.WILLIAM SCHADE.DEANN— E Club 3.4; $25 Ad Club 6. SCHERMERHORN, CHRIS Honor Roll 7; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5.7; Steppers 5.6.7,8; Pep Club 3.4,5,6.7,8; Marching Band 5.6.7.8; Junior Achievement 3,4,7,8. SCHMACKER.TERRI -Student Gov t 3,4,5,6.7, All City Student Council 3,4; E Club 3.4,5,6,7; Art Club 5,6,7; Student Exchange Day 3,4. SCHMIT, MICHELE SCHMITT. SHERRI Honor Roll 3.4; Class Officer 7.8; All City Student Countil 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7,8. Pep Club 7,8; E Club 7,8; Forensics Club 3.4; Aher Game Party Entertainer 5.6,7.8. SCHMITZ.K1M SCHROEDER.KURT— Marching Band 4,5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3,4.5,6,7,8; School Play 3.4; Orchestra 3.4; Stage Band 4.5.6.7; Musical Play 3.4 SELOVER.LYNDA-12 B Formal Hostess 7; Pep Club 3.4,5.6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5.6,7,8; Concert Band 3.45.6.7.8. Varsity Choir 3,4.5.6; School Play 3,4. E Club 3,4,5.6.7.8; Silent Vibrations 5.6.7,8; Orchestra 5,6.7,8; Musical Play 3,4; Junior Achievement 5.6,7; Audio Visual Aids 7. SHAW.JOHN SHAW .LEILANI - Honor Roll 3,4.5.6. Student Govt 3.4. Senior Breakfast Comm. 6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Office Education Club 7, Football (girls) 5,6; Pep Club 4,5; Student Pride Comm. 5 6; E Club 5.6.7; Student Exchange Day 6. SHELLEY .PAT -All City Student Council 7,8; Football 3,5.7; Lelterwinners ' Club 6,7; Upward Bound 5,7; Key Club 7 SHEPHERD, NANCY —Junx r Achxrvement 5 SHEPHERD.ROCHELLE SHERWOOD, RICHARD Honor Roll 3.43,6.7.8; Aud Visual Axis 4.5,6.7.8; Executive Internship 7; UN Trip 6; Scroll Staff 5.6; Scxmce Club 5 SHETWORTH.DAWN— Afro Club 3,4; Office Assistant 3 SHORT .ARNIE -Wrestling 3.4,5.6,7.8 SIELEMAN.TODD -Honor Roll 5; Student Gov t 3; All City Choir 4, Varsity Choir 3; School Play 4; Forensics Club 3.4; Quill Staff 5. A Cappella Choir 3.4; MusKal Play 4; Key Club 3.4; Quill Ad Staff 7 SIEVERS .JACKIE Honor Roll 5.6.7; Student Govt 3.4; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Open House 7; Steppers 7,8; Office Educatx)n Club 7; Pep Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; Student Pride Comm. 3.4; E Club3.4.5.6.7.8; After Game Party Entertainer 7; Office Assistant 3,4.5.6; Student Exchange Day 5.6 S1MMONS.JOHN SIMON.SAM -Honor Roll 7.8; Football 7.8 SISSEL.JOEL SLOANE.BILL— Swimmmq 5.6; Golf 3.4.5.6.7.8; Letlerwinners ' Club 5.6.7.8; French Club 3.4; Photography Club 5.6; Scroll Staff 5.6 SMITH .BOBBY— Basketball 4. Track 6. Afro Club 3; Silent Vibrations 6; Co Captain of the Boys Basketball 7.8 SMITH .CATHY -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6; Student Govt 3.4.5,6. Student Senate 7. 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Gregg Awards 7. Majorettes 3.4.5.6.7.8; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. Varsity Char 3.4. E Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. (Officer 7,8); German Club 3,4.5.6; Teen Board 7.8; UN Trip 6. SMITH,DAN— Art Crub 3 SMITH.DON Drake Career Day 5. Track 6; Equipment Manager 6. Photography Club 4.5. Afro Club 3,4.5.6; Silent Vibratrons 4.5.6 SMITH .HEIDI Student Gov ' t 5.6,7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Office Educatxw Club 7.8; Track 5.6; Pep Club 3.45.6; E Club 3.4.5.6.7.8. After Game Party Entertainer 5,6,7.8; Leadership Achwvement Award 5.6; Office Assistant 3,45.6. SMITH .JOANN— Honor Roll 3.4.7; Student Gov ' t 5,6; Pep Club 3,4,5.6.7. Office Assistant 3. Junror Achievement 3.7, DECA Presxlenl 7,8. SMITH .KARMEN SENIORS 137 Marty Smith Matt Smith Rick Smith Sharon Snider Steve Spaw Deno Spray Kay Stanley Troy Stanton Doug Stark Paul Steinbach Russ Stiles Tilsia Stoltenburg Kim Strahl Jay Strauss Julie Streeter Jerry Stroud Carol Stubbs Kathy Stump SMITH. MARTY — Honor Roll 3.4. Assembly 7,8; Track 3.4; $75 Ad Club 5.6. SMITH .MATT -Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8 SMITH. REBECCA SMITH.RICK Wrestling 3.4.5.6.7.8. SMITH.SAM Football 5,6. SNIDER .SHARON — Honor Roll 5.7.8; Spanish Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; Art Club 3.4.5.6; Scroll Staff 7.8; Wntters Club 7,8. SPAW .STEVE SPRAY. DENO— Football 3,4, Photography Club 3.4,5,6.7.8; Quill Staff 3.4,5.6,7.8; Scroll Staff 3.4.5.6.7.8. ST ANTON. TROY STARK .DOUG -Honor Roil 3,4.5.6,7,8; Baseball 6; Basketball 3.7, Science Club 7. STEINBACH.PAUL Tra-k 4; Pep Club 4.5.6.7,8 STEVENSJERRt STILES.RUSS -Track 4.6.8; Krwanian of the Month 8 STOTTENBURG .TILSIA -Pep Club 3; Library Helper 3.5; Junior Achievement 3 STONEBURNER. ROBERT STRAHL .KIMBERLY Pep Club 7.8. STRAUSS.JAY Wrestling 3.4,5.6,7,8; Football 3.4 STREETER.JUL1E— Honor Roll 3.4.5.6,7; Student Gov t 5,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. All City Choir 4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7; Marching Band 3.4; Concert Band 3.4; Scarlet Singers 5.6,7; E Club 3.4,5.6,7; Latin Club 3,4; A Cappelia Choir 5,6; Stage Band 3,4. Student Exchange Day 6 STROUD.JERRY— French Club 3; Spanish Club 5 STUBBS.CAROL -Pep Club 3.4.5.6,7.8; E Club 7.8; German Club 7.8; Latin Club 5,6 STUMP.KATHY -Student Gov ' t 3,4,5.6. Quill Ad Staff 5; $25 Ad Club; $75 Ad Club 5; DECA 5; Student Exchange Day 3. SU LLIV AN .BRENDA— Counselor Assistant SULLIVAN.ED— Honor Roll 4.6.7. Class Officer 6; Student Gov ' l 3.4.5.6.7.8; Assembly 3.4.5.6.7.8; Football 3.4.5,6.7.8; Wrestling 7.8 Baseball 3.4,7.8; Basketball 5.6; Track 3.4.5.6.7.8; Swimming 3.4 Letterwinners ' Club 3,4.5,6,7.8; Latin Club 5,6; Human Relations 3,4,5,6,7,8; Tournament Program Seller 3.4,5.6; Student Exchange Day 3.4.5,6.7.8 SULLIVAN JEFF SWENSEN.DAVID Photography Club 3,4,5,6,7,8, Scroll Staff 5,6.7,8; Quill Ad Staff 5.6; $25 Ad Club 5.6; $75 Ad Club 5.6 SWIM .EDWARD TANNER.CAROL Pep Club 3.4; Student Pride Committee 5.6.7,8; School Play 5; French Club 3.4.5.6; UN Trip 6; AFS 5. TARR.SUE— Honor Roll 5,6.7.8; Assembly 7.8, Basketball 3,4.7,8; Cross Country 3.5,7; Track 4.6.8; Marching Band 3.4,7.8; Student Pride Committee 5,6; Concert Band 3,4,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5.6.7.8; Tournament Program Seller 4,6.8. TAYLOR. CHARYLE TEPLY.MIKE 138 SENIORS Raquel Teran Craig Terrell John Thomas Martha Thomas Doug Thomasson Sandi Thompson Renee Thorp Sharon Tomlinson Linda Toomey Seniors work toward dreams of their futures After a hard day at school, seniors should have time for homework and fun, but for many seniors, work came first. The reasons for working are varied. Many worked so they could pay for a college education after h igh school, others worked to support their families, and some worked just to have extra money to spend on gas, dates, food, and in some cases auto insurance. The type of jobs varied also. Many of the girls worked as waitresses, secretaries, or cashiers. Males usually had jobs like cooks, service station attendants, and shelf stockers. Mark Trusheim Kim Underwood Bob Utley Valerie Vander Zyl Barbara Villirillo Judy Voiles CO O z CO TF.RAH.RAGUEL Sludenl Government 7,8 TERRELL.CARIG L. -Key Club THOMAS.JOHN Honor Roll 3.4.5.6. Wrestling 3.4.5; Pep Club 7; Science Club 7; Weight Lilting 3,4.5 THOMAS.MARTHA HELEN— 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3; Color Guard 5; All City Choir 4, All State Choir 7. Pep Club 3.4.5.6; Marching Band 3,4.5,6; Concert Band 3.4,5,6; Varsity Choir 3, Scarlet Singers 5,6,7,8; School Play 4, Photography Club 7,8; A Cappella Choir 4.5.6.7.8; Chamber Choir 3.4; Musical Play 3,4. Pep Band 3.4,5,6 THOMASSON.DOUG Honor Roll 3.4.5,6; Marching Band 3.4.5.6; Concert Band 3.4.5.6; Soccer 3.4.5.6; Weightlifting Club Co Captain 3,4.5 THOMPSON.JUNE THOMPSON.SANDI Student Pride Committee 3.4; E Club (Girls ' Club) 7,8 THORP.RENEE Honor Roll 3.4.5.6; Color Guard 7,8; Syn chronettes 3,4, Student Pride Committee 5,6, French Club 3,4,5,6. Orchestra 3.4.5,6.7,8 THORSHEIM.KENT Honor Roll 3; Golf 4.6.8 TOMLINSON.SHARON Honor Roll 3.4.5.7, Student Government 3.4.5.6.7.8. 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Gregg Awards 7.8; Cheerleaders 5.6,7.8; Wrestling Captain 5.6; JV Captain 7,8; Majorettes 3,4; Captain 3.4. Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Varsity Choir 3.4. E Club (girls ' Club) 3.43.6,7.8. Finance Chairman 7.8; French Club 5.6; Student Exchange Day 3.4; Marching Scarlets 3.4. TOOMEY.LINDA TRUMBO. ROBERT THUSHE1M.MARK Honor Roll 3.4.5.6.7.8; Football 7; Baseball 4.6.8. Basketball 3.4; Marching Band 3.4.5.6.8; Concert Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 6,7,8; Stage Band 4.5.6,7,8; Tourna ment Program Seller 8 UNDERWOOD.KIM Office Assistant 3.5; Counselor Assistant 7; Junior Achievement 5,6. UTLEY.BOB French Club 5.6.7.8; German Ckib 7.8; Spanish Club 5.6.7.8; Art Club 3.4 VANDER ZYL.VALERIE Honor Roll 3.4.6.7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Color Guard 5.6; Pep Club3.4.5.6.7.8. Marching Band5,6. Junior Achievement 3,4,5,6.73- VILLIRILLO.BARBARA Honor Roll 3.4.5.7.8; Junior Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 5.6,7.8, Open House 5.6; Steppers 5.6.7.8; Volleyball 3.4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7,8; Marching Band 4.5.6.7.8; Varsity Choir 3.4. School Play 3; French Club 5.6; Science Club 7,8, Musical Play 3; Scroll Staff 5.6.7 ,8;.Library Helper 3.4 VOILES.JUDI Honor Roll 5.6; Color Guard 7.8; Pep Club 7.8; Marching Band 7.8. Scroll Staff 5.6 SENIORS 139 rn Z o in Mike Waddell Brad Waldron Maria Wallace Raymond Watters Curt Weatherby Danny Webb Sherman Welker Doug Westbrook Bob Wheeler Becky White Linda Wicker Ron Wicker Leonard Wilkison Jeff Williams Shonna Williams Craig Williamson Keith Williamson Roberta Williamson Cindy Wilson Nora Wilson Shari Wilson Beth Wimber Jackie Wimber Steve Winebrenner WADDELL. MICHAEL WALDRON .BRADLEY WALLACE.RODNEY -Photography Club 5.6.7,8; Quill Staff 5.6.7.8; Scroll Staff 5.6.7,8 WARNER .BRUCE Swimming 5,7. WATERMILLER. TIMOTHY WATTERS.RAYMOND— Honor Roll 6 WEATHERBY .CURT WEATHERLY .JEANNE -Office Assistant 3,4,5.6; Junior Achieve ment 7,8 WELKER .SHERMAN — Honor Roll 3.5,7.8; Baseball 8; Marching Band 3.43.6,7.8, Concert Band 3.4,5.6.7,8; Latin Club 1,2; Stage Band 3.4.5,6.7.8. Musical Play 4. WEST ROBERT WESTBROOK.DOUG Scroll Staff WHEELER.ROBERT Football 3.4,5,6,7.8, Wrestling 5,6; Baseball 3,4.7.8; Basketball 3.4; Track 3.4.5.6.7.8; Gym Leader 3.4.5.6,7.8; Key Club 7.8; Junior Achievement 5,6 WHITE.BECKY -Student Gov ' t 3.4; 12 B Formal Hostess 7.8. Open House 5.6.7.8; All City Choir 3,4; Pep Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Varsity Choir 3.4; Scarlet Singers 5,6,7,8; E Club (Girls ' Club) 3,4,5.6.7.8; French Club 3.4.5.6; A Cappella Choir 3.4,5,6.7,8; Musical Play 3.4. Junior Achievement 3.4; Student Exchange Day 3.4. WICKER .LINDA - - DEC A 7.8 WICKER.RON -Senior Board WILKISON.LEONARD-School Play 6.7; Drama Club 6.7; Foren sics Club (Debate) 3.4.5.6; Silent Vibrations 5.6,7.8; Scroll Staff 6,7,8 WILLIAMS. DENISE WILLI AMS.JEFF— Basketball 3.4.5.6.7.8; Baseball WILLI AMS.LOWELL WILUAMS.PAUL— DECA 7.8 WILLI AMS.SHONNA- Alumni Dinner 4.6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7.8; Open House 5.6.7.8; Steppers 5.6.7,8; Synchronettes 3,4; Pep Club 3.4.5.6.7.8; Marching Band 5,6.7.8; E Club 3.4,5,6.7,8. French Club 3.4.5.6; Scroll Staff 5.6 WILLI AM SON .BELINDA Honor Roll 3.4; Drake Career Day 3,4,5,6; Volleyball 5,6; Afro Club 3.4.5.6; Upward Bound 5.6; Library Helper 5.6; Office Assistant 3,4 WILLIAMSON.CRAIG WILLIAMSON ,K EITH — Football 7.8; After Game Party Entertainer 3.4.5.6,7.8. WILLIAMSON. ROBERTA WILSON .CYNTHIA -Honor Roll 7.8; Student Gov ' t 3.4; Assembly 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7.8, Color Guard 7,8; All City Choir 3.4; Marching Band 3.4,5.6.7,8. Concert Band 3,4,5.6.7.8, Varsity Choir 3,4; QuillStaff 5.6.7.8; A Cappella Choir 3,4; Musical Play 3.4; Student Exchange Day 3,4. WILSON .NORA WILSON.SHARI— Marching Band 3.4.5.6.7.8; Concert Band 3,4,5. 6.7.8; Orchestra 6,8 WIMBER .BETH ANNE Honor Roll 3.4.5,6; Cross Country 3; Pep Club 3,4; French Club 5.6.7; Forensics Club 3.4.5,6.7.8; Student Exchange Day 4. WIMBER JACQUELINE WINEBRENNER .STEVEN 140 SENIORS J School spirit important part of senior life While frantically checking homeroom lists, teachers try to quiet students for the presentation of the flag, but it is a hopeless case. There is too much excitement for students to be still. This was an event remembered by all who attended the pep assemblies. Seniors contributed their share of pride to the pep section at every assembly and it payed off. Though the title of the loudest class with the most pep bounced back and forth, the seniors ended up as the class showing the most school spirit. The senior spirit will survive even after seniors are gone. Ed Wren Carol Wright Kathy Yerkey Mark Zapf CO cc O z CO Seniors, Mark Hammer, and Lyleann Richey, Seniors minds spend a quiet moment together discussing their progresses, future plans, and looking back on the past. with memories as the year WININGER JOHN -Weight Lifting Club 4.5 WREN.ED Honor Roll 3.4,5,6,7,8. WRIGHT .CAROL YATES.ANITA YERKEY .KATHY Honor Roll 3.4.5,6,7; Office Education Club 7; Softball 3,4. YOUNG.NANCY ZAPF .MARK Honor Roll 3,4,5.6.7.8; Golf 3.4.5,6.7.8; Gold Medal in Scholastic Art Awards in New York. SENIORS 141 Beyond unity, friendships will be cherished Unity, just one of the prime factors that adds up to an outstanding senior class. Relationships and congeniality among seniors will probably never be as cherished in the future as they were during this year, for the simple reason that some will be giving the very last good-bye and good-luck to one another, while a big number will not see their one- time friends for years, if ever. RIGHT: Senior Eadie Huffman puts a scare to youngsters as they go through the haunted house. ABOVE: Seniors Pat Shelley, Harold Sanford, Leslie Gunn, Dave Swenson, Steve Cockerham, Terry Allen, Kerry Broquist, and Matt Harmon participate in the art of cheerleading. ABOVE: Seniors Diane Kirkpatrick and Carol Tanner have fun while putting together PRIDE penants. BELOW: From bottom — Seniors Joan Green, Lori Rhodes, Tracy Hansen, and Maria Dismore find that school work is getting them down. 142 SENIORS Bob Abolins Ingrid Abolins Randy Allison Deb Anderson JoAnn Armstrong Sue Arpy Brian Askland Monika Aspengren Lisa Baie Larry Bailey Tim Bailey Diane Bain Kelley Ball Karen Ballard Edward Barker Barbara Barry Steve Beeman Janice Beghtol Kenny Bell Bryon Bellis Bennie Burgman Karo Bijina Kim Billings Jim Bills Randy Boat Corinna Boggess David Bognanno Chester Bolden c z o m O r CD cn m Z Jeff Borg Tony Borich Mark Bothwell Donna Bougher Dave Brill Rick Brockman Diane Brown James Brown John Burkett Rita Burns Paul Bush Tammy Butcher Kris Carlson Randy Carlson Sally Carron Debbie Carter Linda Anderson Ron Anderson Lorie Angell Lue Ann Arland Dan Augstin Ron Averill Sharon Badger Raetta Bagley Grant Baird Greg Baker Kelly Baker Melody Baker Steve Baysinger Bonnie Beckett Carol Beem David Beeman Mike Benshoof Jamie Bernadino Robin Beougher Dale Berg Paul Bishop Vicki Black Sheila Blackburn Kim Blades Bill Bollenbaugh Cyndy Bombella Lori Bone Teresa Booe Dan Boyd Mary Bradish Beth Brady Carol Brants Jeff Brown Steph Brown Cindy Brun Charlotte Burg Becky Byrkett Jim Calland Diane Cameron Denise Carley April Cason Michael Cason Sue Charles Liz Chia .Oft § A © o o 144 UNDERCLASSMEN Debbie Chiiders Lindsay Churchman Cindy Clark Dwight Clark Mark Crawford Kay Crees Lisa Crowell Cindy Colburn Kelly Claybrook Vicki Carlson Donna Clouse Dean Craig Colleen Collette Charlene Conrath Tracy Constable Bob Cook Juniors have peace before facing pressures ABOVE: Andy Mentzer, junior, jumps for joy as he is informed by Mr. Bury, band director, that there are no more early band practices, and no more cold feet from marching. No longer looked down upon by the upperclassmen, the juniors ' life, in the middle, was one of confidence and great determination. They could let out their breath.... they were juniors. They faced the agony of being sophomores, but they had not yet become burdened with the decisions and responsibilities of the seniors. As a junior, a student has his first chance to really get involved in school activities. He knows what is expected of him and is able to prepare for the future with confidence. However, junioritis, a disease which strikes some juniors when they realize they ' ll be seniors, was in evidence. Most juniors, though, too, their studies seriously, with an eye on the future and all it held. 96 Terry Coomes Jeff Cooper Keith Colton Laretta Colton Diane Courtney Mike Cox Ron Culver Leonard Dake Sherrie Davis Pam Dearden Jeff Deaton Rickey Deaton Don Conklin Marjene Connors Ron Corbin Kris Corwin Ron Dake Brad Danley George Darr Fawn Davidson Susie Deitch Jeri DeLano Carta Dennis Pam Denning Dwayne DeVries Melinda DePenning Linda Dickey Chuck Detrick Jim Dingman Kim Detrick Steve Doezal z UJ if) U DC UJ Q Z D UNDERCLASSMEN 145 Kim Domenig David Doornenbal Diana Dorrian Tom Douglas Julie Dyer Chris Earlywine Penny Eddis Pam Eisenlauer Randy Estes Rosemary Etzel Jean Erickson Dan Evans Jody Eyerly Craig Farly Julie Faught Marcia Faux Tracy Ferson Bruce Fillman Laura Fincher Deane Fisher Mark Foote Rich Folsom Andy Foster Jody Forest Scott Franceschine Bill Freeman Stan Freerksen Steve Fuller Robin Dudley Kristi Dunn Kent Duntz Marti Duntz Linda Ekman Allen Ellis Joleen Ellsworth Kevin Erwin David Evans Denise Evans Karen Evans Terri Eveland Linda Fee Teresa Fees Lisa Fellman Sherrie Ferris John Fisher Bill Fitzgerald Kim Flagor Michelle Ford Judy Forest Kevin Forest Lynn Frack Dale Frahm Andrea Galvan Genie Gammel Delia Garcia Debbie Garrett A Q 0 m f5 6 M It c z D m o cn cn m Music brings coordination, rhythm, along with entertainment, to classe More than just hearing a song was gained by having music in French and gym classes. Mrs. Vickroy, gym teacher, taught dancing in gym and felt that students learned rhythm and coordination. Mr. Moore, French teacher, had students sing because it helped them learn how to pronounce words and memorize their meaning. RIGHT: Kay Crees and Kevin Forest promenade as Stephanie Brown looks on from behind. LEFT: Linda Fee and Bill Knapp bow to one another as they sing and dance to a French song. 146 UNDERCLASSMEN fa ( ) C ft AO ft OA 1 u A ft ft ft o ■ - p Keith Geiken Dave Geisler Randy Geneser Cindy Gering Glenn Gillespie Earl Gilliam Keith Glenn Becky Goldsberry Debbie Green Jim Green Bob Grett Osborn Grimm Mark Halda Kathy Hall Kim Halsey Terry Halverson Deb Harrington Pat Harrington Fred Harris Bob Hart Janet Havens Dennis Haynes Kelly Hayworth Jeri Hawkins Kim Helmers Steve Hernandez Lori Heuton Debbie Hiatt Scott Gering Bob Gibson Tammy Gilbaugh Jerry Gillaspie Randy Good Steve Gordon William Gordon Lorie Greiman Janese Grzanich Penny Gunn Cindy Gustafson Randy Haag Patty Hanlin Tom Hansman Stacy Hansen Connie Harmsen Dawn Harvey Kevin Harvey David Hasstedt Michell Hastings David Head Lori Healy Michael Heard Chris Hedberg Debbie Hickman Richard Hickman John Hightshoe Scott Hill ft 0 0 0 0 A f A 0 Steve Hill Dave Hildebrand Rodney Hines John Hites Tom Hollingshead Tom Hollister Stan Holt Todd Holt Mary Host Dan Hotchkiss Julie Houghton Rick Housley Joe lliff Kimm Ingalls Debbie Jackson Paula Jackson Diane Hoffman Karen Hoffman Melissa Hogate Chester Holland David Hood Gary Hopkins Deb Hornback Lynette Horstman Lisa Howell Chuck Huff Ken Huss Paul Hutchison Sharon Jackson Scott James Jeri Jeffenes Alesia Johnson z UJ CO CO U cc UJ Q z D UNDERCLASSMEN 147 ABOVE: Juniors Cindy Brun, Denise Tu ngland and Shawn Murray all members of Student Government, use their time to sell pep items during the lunch periods. They seem to be saying, C ' mon, all of you people; buy your pep items right here; support your school! They look pretty persuasive. Responsibility awaits many juniors The juniors have completed their second year at East. This class has shown their ability in many fields. Along with sports, the juniors participated in many other activities. A large number of juniors were colorguard members or Steppers and Majorettes. Many juniors in Student Government used their own time to sell hats and pep items during the lunch periods. The majority of all cheerleading squads (except the sophomore squad) were juniors. For the first time in East High ' s history, a junior was chosen as the Scarlet Indian. Many juniors dominated the sports scene. On the girls ' basketball court, starting forwards Kari Kramme and Judy Froesi led to many victories as Diane Cameron held her own in the guard court. On the football field, Brad McVey, Dwight Clark, and Randy McGee contributed their valuable talents by pulling through many games. Among all of these things, the class of 79 seemed to have attained the self- confidence and responsibility to be next year ' s leaders. c 2 a m so O r in en m Z Bonnie Johnson David Johnson Debbie Johnson Doug Johnson Carole Kamper Marcy Kasner Lora Keith Matt Keller Kevin Kern Ed Killin Danny Kimmel Bryan King Sharon Kling Bill Knapp Jeanna Knight Reuben Knox Jeff Johnson Tim Johnson Todd Johnson Tim Jurovich Glenda Kellogg Peggy Kellogg Karla Kemp Bill Kern Sherri King Jody Kingery Karen Kirkpatrick Teresa Kittle Mark Kolstead Connie Koon Kari Kramme Randy Lack 0 A A 148 UNDERCLASSMEN Craig La Pour Terry Larsen Pam Lathrop Donna Leive Larry Letze Glenn Lewis Kippy Lewis Tami Lewis Pat Logan Roger Long Orville Long Jody Losee Joni Maier J Kim Mally Betty Martin Cathy Martin Bret Mauk Denise Maxwell ft Howard Maxwell I Kelly Mcaninch Mark McCormick Teresa McCurnin Sandy McDonald Jenny McDowell Joe McNeley Brad McVey Linda McWilliams Terry Meek Debbie Leonard Chris Leto Dianne Letze Gary Letze Barry Little Beth Littie Franklin Little John Logan David Lopez Tony Love Sarah Luthens Penny Machir Lori Martin Linda Marvin Gloria Massey Heidie Mathews Rod McBlain Bart McCann Greg McCelland Ronda McClintic Irish Mc El vogue Laura McFarland Randy McGee Roger McNeeley Andy Mentzer Jim Merriam Paul Merrill Wayne Michael 11 $ 0 Q 4 ft T A Marty Mickle Monty Mickle Missy Midthun John Miller Chris Minor Mike Mitchel Burt Moody Mark Moritz Steve Mumma Jim Murillo Jesse Murphy Pat Murphy Kelly Naset Tim Neal Kathy Needels Tracy Negret Marvin Miller Max Miller Danny Milligan Cathy Miner Lori Morgan Brent Morris Steve Morrow Ken Mullin Shawn Murray Jami Myers Luann Naber Tom Nadeau Jody Nelson Vicki Nelson Damita Newman Becky Nipper z UJ CO CO u UJ a z D UNDERLCASSMEN 149 Homecoming draws attention to juniors One of the festivities during Homecoming week was Farmers ' Day. Most of the participants came in bib overalls or some type of work clothes to imitate hard-working farmers. Another activity carried out during the week was, Wear Your Favorite Hat Day . A variety of hats was observed on this day, ranging from an advertised farm-equipment hat to a warm-looking stocking cap. Plaids and Stripes Day seemed to be the most recognized day of the week. Students were seen in different com- binations of plaids and stripes. On the day that students wore the t- shirt of the club or organization they were in, the day was called Club Day. Ranges of many different types of formal wear were seen on Dress-up Day, from casual looking slacks to leisure suits to dresses and skirts. The class of 79 showed their great lengths of enthusiasm by participating in these unusual Homecoming festivities that took place in the week of October 4-8. RIGHT: Juniors Jody Eyerly, Teresa Booe, and Steph Brown proudly show oft their Farmers ' Day apparel. c z D m 50 O n in in m Rick Nisser Donna Norris Selfia Ochoa Rhonda Oldham Joyce Overman Dan Overton Michele Owens Tammy Palbicki Butch Patton Kathy Petersen John Peterson Jeff Pfundheller Kathy Picray Pat Pigg Randy Pluimer Jerry Polish Jo Ann Ollie Roosevelt Ollie Kevin Olson Jamie Oppenheim Steven Palmer Janice Papiani Laurie Parker Naimisha Patel Jayne Phillips Michele Phillips Terry Phillips Tom Phillips Carolyn Pollard Coleen Poole Tammie Powell Larry Pratt ? £ w A 0 n 0 ' 150 UNDERCLASSMEN Matt Preston Jeff Price Calvin Prober! Pat Pruitt Lisa Pulley Joan Quick Bernadine Ramirez David Ray Carleen Reel Bart Reese Richard Reeves Rob Rhinehart Bill Rhone Jill Richards Julie Richeson Ralph Riggs Sandy Rinehart Diana Rivas Donna Roach Angel Robuck Debbie Rock Becky Rodich Dianna Rose Teresa Satterfield Michael Schager Kim Scharf Steve Schnackel Becky Shannahan Sheryl Sharp Ben Shaw David Shedd Sherry Roberts Candy Robinson Sheila Robinson Brian Robison Mike Russell Renee Sanders Patrick Sanford Norman Sappenfield Debbie Schultz Terri Scopa Alan Seeley Cindy Shaffer Sheryl Shedd Michele Sheets Mike Siglin Russell Simmons Rick Soutter Charles Sparks Traci Squires Don Stahl Venessa Stephens Mark Stewart Otto Stimple Dennis Stoutenberg Darold Stahl Jodie Stanton Laura State Kellie Stephens Jerry Strauss Sally Strong Brian Stroud Mike Stueckrath Kimberly Sullenberger Rob Swisher Marty Sutton Jamie Swan Sandy Swim Cheryl Tellis Janette Templeton Rosa Teran Carrie Tharp Mark Syl Dorothy Taylor Kim Taylor Darryl Thielen Dori Thomas Brian Thompson Teresa Thompson z CO CO U cc LU Q Z D UNDERCLASSMEN 151 years of their lives ' start to fade away Being in the middle, and almost to the end of their high school careers were the juniors. Many roles were cast, such as that of the athlete, scholar, a combination of the two, or neither of them. Some of these cast roles were sure to turn out as planned, while others did not. By far the school year was molded, shaped, and formed into the individuals ' best or worst, depending on how he or she applied himself. ABOVE: Adding to true knowledge and know how, junior Mike Cox seems to have found the right book to help him in his hour of need, which happens to be social science. Craig Tideback Diane Tillman Audrey Tindrell Mark Tintzer Cindy Turner Pat Turpin Linda Urry Ron Utley Jenny Vance Craig Vander Zyl Rick Vandyke Dawn Ver Steeg Kathy Tobey John Toomey Denise Tungland Tony Turner Karen Vahey Rob Van Gundy Sue Van Gundy Yvette Van Zee Rick Vertz Jeff Wadle Pat Waldron Cindy Walker AO ft  a GA|L Shari Walling Curlee Ware Steve Warren Steph Watkins Nancy Weiland Rhonda Welch Lisa Wheeler Jim Wicker Jerry Williams Michele Williams Jim Wilson Joanie Wilson Cathy Woods Julie Woxell Mike Wright Kim Wunder Bridget Watland Laretta Waters Shelly Weatherby Debi Webb Sarah Wickersham Denise Weidman Roberta Wilkison Kent Williams Terri Wilson Scott Winterbottom Janet Wolfkill Brad Wonders Tammy Wyant Paul Yerkey Kathy Young Richard Zepeda ©a s a « © © 152 UNDERCLASSMEN ABOVE: Junior Steph Brown seems to have all and waits impatiently behind her. Steve Warren, ABOVE: Kay Crees, left, and Lue Ann Arland the time in the world at the drinking fountain as background, looks on. participate in Disco Dancing. Tracy Constable seems to be in more of a hurry Sophomores adjust to new surroundings Many new faces were seen around the premises of East last fall. They were the unique class of 1980. There were definite changes from junior to senior high school, ranging from different campus and lunch regulations to new types of classes and new surroundings. The class of 1980 was involved in many activities. They had their own sports teams, and also their own cheerleading squad. The class seemed well adjusted and prepared to complete their last two years at East. RIGHT: Sophomores Dave Dilley, Jeff Ross, and Doug Adams enjoy a hearty sack lunch on the north campus. Laurie Aalbers Tina Abolins Don Acott Jeff Adamovicz Dalonna Alderman Christina Allen Larry Allen Lisa Allyn Dean Adams Doug Adams Kevin Adams Scott Adams Donna Alvarez Diane Anderson Lori Anderson Tim Antelman c a m O cn in m 2 Terry Archer Todd Armstrong Keith Arnold Jodie Aschim Michelle Bailey Sheila Bailiff Ed Baker Julie Baker Neal Banks Sherry Barker David Barnes Kathy Barreras Dennis Belieu Shelly Bergan Julie Berger Molly Bernard Tina Atzeni Scott Avon Brenda Babcock Kevin Bailey Karen Baker Kathi Ball Barbara Ballard Craig Banker Robyn Batye Lorri Bauman Shirley Bauman Melinda Belcher Rico Bertagnolli Paula Binkley Gregg Blackford Michael Boggs 0A° 154 UNDERCLASSMEN Eric Bogle Pam Bolich Mildred Boone Steve Borg Julie Brady Becky Brayman Patti Brees Peggy Breon Stuart Brower Jamie Brown Joni Brown Paula Brown Scott Burzacott Susan Butts Cheryle Buxton Andy Byrkett Mark Cameron Beverly Camp Pam Canaday Laurie Carico Gayle Carney Kristy Carr Renee Carr Jeff Carstens Feron Cavil Lisa Chambers Brian Chapin Laurie Chapin Don Bougher Cindy Bradish Lisa Bradley Ramona Bradley Russel Breton Don Britt Tosha Brooks Danelle Brotherson Walter Brown Jill Browning Beth Burg Kim Burns Marvin Byrkett David Calaway Antione Caldwell Chris Calhoun Rick Carlson Sue Carlson Jim Carmichael Gina Carmody Jeff Carter Larry Carter Jeff Caulk Dewayne Cavil Pam Chapman Grant Charron LuAnn Christensen Kirk Christiansen f}0 Q Irving Clark Kim Clark Laura Clark Melissa Clark Karen Coe Jackie Colburn John Coleman Cindy Collins Mike Coon Connie Cooper Tamme Cornell Kevin Cosner Diana Crawford Ellen Crawford Jeri Crawford John Crawford Shelly Classon Randy Cleghorn Tracy Clemons Diane Cobb Gail Collins Tim Collins Todd Collins Cindy Cook Tina Cosner Maple Coyle Jean Craig Kevin Cratty Michelle Crawford Bob Crowder Tom Crum Ron Current z CO CO u DC UJ Q Z D UNDERCLASSMEN 155 Sophs ' interests escape into Student Center Playing foosball was one of the new freedoms for most of the sophomores at school. They could play foosball, along with pinball and air hockey, as well as watch television during open study hall in the student center. Another main attraction in the student center was the big Scarlet Indian painted on the wall. Students could also bring their favorite albums to be played on the stereo. RIGHT: Brad Diehm, Terry Johnson, Tony Harding, and Greg Johnson use deep concentra- tion to play foosball. Kathy Danielson Randy Dare Brad Davis Norm Daivs David De Joode Jackie De Maranville Tawnya Deaton Carla Deever Cindy Deviney Mike Dickey Peter Didonato Brad Diehm Sandi Davis Ed Dawson Mark Dawson Scott Day Kelly Defransicso Lauri Delaney Bryan Derby Eric Desing Linda Dill Dave Dilley Jim Doane Terry Dodd Uave Dolezal Troy Dolph Doran Doty Teresa Drake Cheryl Dunn Terri Durant Tim Eblen Carl Erickson Thomas Felton Shelly Ferris Carolyn Fetters Rick Field Diane Fitzgerald Dee Dee Flesher Dawn Flor Lori Folkers Tammy Driscoll Jill Dubois Randy Dunagan Kevin Dunkin Janice Erickson Don Eveland Tracy Farmer Tonya Fees Brad Fisher Cathy Fisher Debbie Fisher Rex Fisher Laura Folsom Debbie Foshe Kathy Foster Sharon Foster 156 UNDERCLASSMEN o 0 Ronette Fraaken David Freerksen John Friest Rick Funderburk Kathy Genescr Roberta Gergen Lisa Gilchrist Cindy Gist Ann Goodale Mary Goodenlour Mary Gordon Tom Gordon Terri Graves Valerie Green Mark Grell David Grett Kelly Hagar Julie Hale Jeff Hall Mike Hall Sara Hamilton Bret Hanke Tony Harding Michelle Harmon Patty Harrington Carla Harris Jim Harris Robin Harris Quinta Hayes Scott Hazelbaker Janine Heard Rusty Heggen Mike Heuton Susan Hibbs Pam Hickman Mike Hildebrand Karen Hornback Carla Houseman Rex Howard Tammy Howard Jerry Iliff Becky Ingle Tony Irvin Tamie Irving Carol Garland Lisa Garland Terri Garrett Raymond Garrison Sandy Gist Clarence Gladwin Eileen Goltz John Good Cheryl Graham Lorelei Graham Sue Grandia Laura Grandstaff John Groat Donald Grow Jeannie Gruening Kim Hagar Tammy Hall Dale Hamilton Resha Hamilton Rhonda Hamilton Leeanna Harmsen Cheryl Harne Kim Harper Mike Harrington Tim Harrison Randy Harvey Scott Harvey Jeanene Havens Sue Heggland Robbin Henderson Carla Henrichs David Hernadez Jeananne Hill Martin Hill Tom Hoffman Doug Hollen Doug Howser Sue Huffman Lori Hull Dixie Hutzel Cindy Jackson Melinda Jackson Sophia Jacob Lola Jacobs z CO CO U cc LU Q Z D UNDERCLASSMEN 157 Aria Jacobsen Lisa Jacobson Tim Japhet Beckie Jarnagin Greg Johnson Terry Johnson Patty Jolly Alan Jones Michael Jensen Ronald Joelson Darla Johnson Gary Johnson Darwin Jones Jane Jones Jim Jones Mike Jones Monica Jones Richard Jones Scott Jones Tim Kalvig Pam Karabatsolis Pat Keane Kim Keller Leslie Keller Kraig Kramme Cindy Kuhns Scott Kurschinski Sherry Lack Tammy Kennedy Hyo Soon Kim Bryan Kimmel Leslie King Jack Lamar Mary Lane Ruth Lane Lori Lardelrook Sherri Larimer Tammy Larsen Bobby Larson Sue Larson Chris Lathrop Joe Laub Jerry Layton Buachee Lee King Cheryl Lindquist Tim Lippert Suzanne Long Brad Lorey c z a m 50 o r cn CD m Z s Laura Loukota Bev Lowe Diane Ludgate Jim Lynch Dan Martin Deanna Martin Larry Maschke Cara Masear Doug Mayse Tim McClaskey Robbin McGee Joleen Mc Griff Kerry Lynch Scott Macy Elizabeth Marean Gary Marnin Kevin Maughan JoAnn Maurer Jerry Maxwell Vickie May Kevin McGriff Tammy McKee Larry McNichols Jim Meek Richard Meisner Deanna Miles Shari Mesenbrink Scott Millang Mike Midthun Bruce Miller Sherry Mikesell Julie Miller Hi n ,1 J Mr ► 0 0 0 0 1 G 0 . • . 0 OA 0 158 UNDERCLASSMEN OO 0 09 St 8 0 O A 0 A. a 3 r j O A Larry Miller Scott Miller Kelly Mills David Minor Vernon Moon Bob Moore David Moore Roger Moore Shawna Morris Ron Mosqueda Rick Most Kama Mullin Ray Nazareth Renee Neal Dave Neff Angel Negrete Steve Nelson Michelle Nichols Joe Nipper James Noble Kenny Oakley Tammy Oakley Simon Ochoa Melody Odegaard David Palmer Laura Palmer Kevin Parker Scott Passage Blake Moberg Felicia Moden Penny Moneyhun Adrian Moon Richard Morehead Lawrence Morgan Kelly Mortiz Cindy Morrill Carla Myers Kim Myers Michelle Nadeau Scott Naset Brian Nelson Lori Nelson Mike Nelson Misty Nelson Chuck Noel Tonya North way Roy Nutt Kelli Nystrom Raechal Oliphant Lanette Overton Danny Owens Steven Owens Lynn Patton Dana Perry Tracey Perry Lynnette Peters — s The library is more than just a place to read New students found that the library was more than just a place to check out books to read. Whether it was studying, doing research, reading the newspaper, thum- bing through magazines, or using the copying machine, the library was useful to all. LEFT: John Leto, Mike Vahey, Todd Collins, and John Good, find that the library helps with school work. z CO CO —J U cc Q Z D UNDERCLASSMEN 159 Jenell Peterson Julie Peterson Linda Pettington Don Phillips Jackie Pinczer Jim Piper Joann Pirillo Cheryl Post Donna Purdy Neomie Purvis Jill Radden Sherry Radke Machele Randolph Scott Randolph Barb Ratcliffe Terrie Redington Paula Rhinehart Diana Rhone Dean Rickabaugh Debbie Ridout Linda Robinson Karla Roeder Evelyn Rosenbalm Brenda Ross Sue Rucker Carol Rumage Elizabeth Rumbaugh Ramona Rustan Sandy Phillips Vince Phillips David Pierce Tamy Pike Connie Powell Todd Powell Rodney Price Connie Purcell Kim Raedeke David Ramey Dianne Ramirez Greg Randall Doug Reese Danny Reeves Jim Reinier Pam Renes Sharon Rife Rena Riggs Stephanie Rios Jim Roberts Jeff Ross Bob Rote George Rowe Shirley Ruby Debbie Salyers Doug Salyers Barb Sammons Shelly Sanford c z o m O r CD CD m Z s Nancy Sarasio Monty Schaff Richardt Schappert Ken Scheel Scott Schwartz Derek Scott Theresa Scully Cheryl Sellers Darcy Shaw Joe Shelly Phil Shilling Cheryl Short Tarrette Slocum Tom Sly Brenda Smith Connie Smith Gary Schmitt Elaine Schnathorst Leanne Schooley Kirsten Schroeder Mark Sellers Brian Sewell Susan Shaffer Beth Shanks Patty Short Jodean Siefkas Mary Sigmund Wesley Simmer Conrad Smith Dale Smith Jeanette Smith Lori Smith 160 UNDERCLASSMEN Cheerleaders bring spirit to pep assemblies Pride and spirit were set off at the pep assemblies with the sophomore cheer- leaders ' pretty smiles and loud cheers. They tried to get the students, faculty, and alumni to cheer with them at the basketball games and pep assemblies, and they often succeeded Clinics for tryouts were held last spring, and a cheerleading camp was held in the summer. These turned out to be very exciting. CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Parris Yarges, Carol Letze, Lisa Jacobson, Mary Sigmund. ROW 2: Tina Atzeni, Angel Negretc, Lori Smith, Nancy Sarasio. AO9 0££l f 1 A - £L Pam Smith Theresa Smith Tina Smith Tracy Smith O 0 b O Robin Soutter Mark Spaw Dee Spevack Kathy Spurgeon Larry Stanley Lisa Starbuck Kevin Steele Jon Stewart Troy Smith Virgil Smith Andy Snider Randy Snider Jon Spurrier John Stacy Terri Staffenbeal Cindy Stanley Ron Stimple Scott Stinson Carole Stockbauer Bob Stone Jeff Stuart Michelle Stump Ron Stuve Tim Sudbrock David Swagler Tracy Swift Mike Swim Phil Swim Chuck Thomas Gary Thomas £g Joe Thomas Gary Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Sue Sullivan Kim Sundblad Linda Tarr Stephanie Tate Brad Taylor Jim Terrell Doug Thornton Dana Thrasher Terry Thrasher Dennis Thomasson Theresa Thurmond Randy Tolkan Gina Treanor Tracy Trenhaile Kevin Triby Kent Truman Gene Turner Jim Turner Micth Underwood UNDERCLASSMEN 161 z CO CO U cc UJ Q Z D Mike Vahey Mike Vajgert Kathy Van Gundey James Van Zee Cathy Voiles Kim Vonk Laura Wagner Timothy Wagoner Janet Warning Mike Warren Randy Waters James Watland Skip West Tim West Mike Wheeler Diana White Linda Williams Monica Williams Tony Williamson Kent Wills Craig Wolfe Randy Woodard Bernie Woods Vicki Woods Laura Wright Peter Wright Randy Wright Parris Yarges Donneil Vance Sue Vang John Ver Steeg John Viggers Julie Walters David Walton Val Ward Jerry Ware Debbie Waychoff Kevin Webb Terry Welker John Wells Lori Wiedman Don Williams Julie Williams Kelly Williams Mike Wilson Scott Wilson Randy Winterberg Susan Wisecup Bret Wright Jamie Wright Joyce Wright Julie Wright Sherri Yerkey Connie Young Tim Zepeda Rozanna Zook c Sophs have a trouble finding o East elevators r CD CD m Z s With the help of the up- perclassmen, the sophomores found it difficult to locate their classes. After a week, they gave up on finding the elevators which supposedly led to the fourth floor. Later on, they found that the elevators were out of order. RIGHT: Which way? Sophomores Stephanie Tate, Eric Bogle, and Diane Anderson try to find the elevators. 162 UNDERCLASSMEN Banking for a brighter future CRPITRL CITY BRflK DOWNTOWN BANK — EAST FIFTH LOCUST SUBURBAN OFFICES 5700 HICKMAN ROAD 2426 HUBBELL 1237 GRAND, W.D.M. TERRI FETTERS ADS 163 M. WEST - LENNOX (MITCHELL-WEST FURNACE CO., INC.) LENNOX HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Worth West Kim West 265-0385 DICKS MORITZ 2203 E. Grand Des Moines STATE FAIR BEAUTY SALON 2956 E. University Phone 262-6081 OARR KING Country Living MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 3346 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office 265-7336 COPPICK MEEK GOOD LUCK 77-78 Graduates j u f J ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 HUTCHISON MANELLY We want to be the best. Central National Bank Trust Company DES MOINES (515) 245-7111 MEMBER FDIC LOCUST AT SIXTH FIFTH GRAND 35TH INGERSOLL WEST DES MOINES: WEST TOWERS OFFICE BUILDING, 35TH I-235 AFFILIATED WITH CENTRAL NATIONAL BANCSHARES INC BARB DONER 164 ADS Business Phone am 2-689D TONY ' S GUN SHOP SAM ' S DELI HERO Recommended Service Station by Leading Gun Manufacturers NEW GUNS USED GUNS BUY - SELL - TRADE 2110 E. I4TH ST.. REAR DES MOINES 16. IOWA 3625 E. 14th St. Phonp 265-4019 I 1 1 W 1 1 V LUvJ t I J CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 ' BROWN WALLACE GILCHRIST SMITH Congratulations Seniors Stevens Colonial House f f f l m asm a a a a f WSJCUl UJUUDA Greatest Gift Shop in the Midwest Park Fair Shopping Center Phone— 288-8860 DICKS MORITZ 543 - 6th Avenue COX a THARP AMERICAN NATIONAL BAUGHMAN SKELLY Complete Service East 33rd and Euclid Des Moines, Iowa TERRY MEEK AGENT Chas, Baughman dave brill Phone 266-9343 AIICDIPAhl UATIDUAI IkJCI ID A WPC miJD V AMbmCAN NATIONAL INbUHANLt LUMrANt 1520 HIGH STREET DES MOINES. IOWA 50JQ9 BUS 244-2352 rnone zu-u ioi z i z- 1  - 1 o c. oranu WHITE STAR RES 279-0495 LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS DENNIS IRVIN Yellow So manv wavs Cab DEPENDABLE SERVICE we can help you. FOR 64 YEARS THE THINKING FELLOW CALLS A YELLOW Valley National Bank ■:■ A BANKS OF IOWA BANK FOR SERVICE CALL Main Office • Regency Office 17th Grand • Fa :t Furlirl Offirp Fact 9Rth A Fnrliri • 4th Walnut Ldal CULIIU J 1 1 IvC . LdM CO 11 1 Of i-U L 1 1 U Hill Cx VValllUl Highland Park Office. 3rd Euclid • Park Fair Office. 2nd Euclid Member F.D.I.C. 515-245-6100 243-1111 £— T X J- J. J. TERRI FETTERS HARMSEN KING ADS 165 FIREMAN ' S INSURANCE AGENCY 3270 E. University Des Moines. Iowa 50317 TERRI FETTERS £gH£ ADVENTURELAND Wlfr Congratulations! 7W j( n ' oin Next Summer -- Ai A Guest ™ Or As A Fun Host Or Hostess HUTCHISON MANEELY Sargents WMOLESALE FEEDS, INC. 1641 EAST EUCLID AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 PHONE 515 265-2585 PHONE 515 265-0303 S J Jfe C A T M PC A TTTV — «w BAIA fl {Jt DtKUl I, Inc. - j . 2535 E Euclid Bk. ... ■ ■ 266-8047 Po r rmon ,P a V ' Des Moines. Iowa ; J H f RANDY GENESER LINDA ANDERSON mftr ZELLER BROS. TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Jigs. Fixtures and Die Work Also General Machine Work ph one 282-6787 ROBERT L. ZELLER 1 1 2 East Locust RICHARD F ZELLER Des Moines, Iowa 50309 RANDY GENESER Traviss Television And Radio . Warren Smith Mobile Homes, Inc. 3810 north east i4th street des moines iowa s03i3 Phone 266-3806 randy mcgee ' Service in which Des Moines has confidence E. 5th and Grand COPPICK MEEK J MEXICAN 1422 E. Grand Des Moines, la. iltalAtapanStjte Tasty Tacos RETAIL WHOLESALE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! from AFTER THE GAME. STOP IN! Don Ricardo 266 4242 266-9194 1 ADDV ' C CIKIA LAKrlY o UNA 42nd Easton Photography By Grant WEDDINGS • PORTRAITS  PASSPORTS COMMERCIAL • ADVERTISING • GRADUATIONS STEVEN W. GRANT ARTIST 5153 E. University Day or Evening Des Moines. Iowa 265-6322 Gas and Oil and Convenience Items Available Pop - Groceries - Drugs Beer Cigarettes - More BALL DJNTZ 166 ADS THE FRIENDLY ONES 4209 HUBBELI. AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 TELEPHONE 51 5-266- 1149 COPPICK MEEK Bring Your Shooting Problems To Us Teds Shooters Supply 1032 E. 9th T ' W - TED CRUM Midwest Iowa ' s Largest Supplier j,m smith To The Shooter 266-1600 CONGRATULATIONS WELCH SIGN CO. 2020 E. GRAND DES MOINES, IOWA ROBINETTE PAUSCHER BABE ' S Finest Italian and American DES MOINES SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, INC. THE MIDWEST S FINEST SERVICE DEPARTMENT 515 288-8269 WAYNE DAVIS HARMSEN KING 417 6th Food rape ;. NI fl 244-9319 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DENNIS ENOS HY-VEE FOOD STORES GILCHRIST SMITH NITED MITED JITED ' ITED iTED ITED ilTED FEDERAL FEDERAL FEDERAL FEDERAL FEDERAL FEDERAL FEDERAL SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SAVINGS SOCIATION CIAT 1 ' WHEREVER YOU GO IN IOWA ' NITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND YITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND I IITED FEDERAL SAVINGS AND TED FEDERAL SAVINGS (TED FEDERAL SAVINGS TED FEDERAL SAVINGS Ah ' ED FEDERAL SAVINGS Af ED FEDERAL SAVINGS D FEDERAL SAVINGS 1 FEDERAL SAVINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS At I FEDERAL SAVINGS I FEDERAL SAVINGS FEDERAL SAVINGS C EDERAL SAVINGS EDERAL SAVINGS EDERAL SAVINGS -.DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS DERAL SAVINGS ERAL SAVINGS AND LO OF DES OF DES )F DES )F DES DES IF DES F DES F DES F DES F DES F DES ■ DES : DES ' DES DES DES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MOINES MC ' NES 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 Fk Ft FEDt.. FEDERA FEDERAI FEDERAL . FEDERAL Sa FEDERAL SA FEDERAL SAVi. WE ' RE NEARBY! DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES DES MOINES DES 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 SAV FEDERAL SAV FEDERAL SA ' FEDERAI fec FEF FEL FEDl FEDF FED! FED FE f FF SMITH DONER ADS 167 Miller the Driller We Do the Hole Job HORIZONTAL EARTH BORING 5200. EAST OAKWOOD DRIVE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONE (515) 266-0234 BROWN 4 WALLACE PETE ' S LOUNGE 1922 HUBBELL Friendly Atmosphere Happy Hour 4-6 pm DICKS 8. MORITZ East Dcs Moines Own Lee Town News Now Serving Over 10,500 East Des Moines Families 261 1 East University 262-565 ! RICK MOSQUEDA PHILIP JOHNSON FLORIST 3002 Easton Blvd. Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Phone 262-5623 TERRI FETTERS KINDNESS ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. James A. Heminover SMALL ANIMAL VETERINARIAN Plaza Lanes Telephone 265-4239 2701 Douglas 255-1111 BROWN WALLACE 34 1 5 HUBBELL AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 JODY GILMORE PETERS CONSTRUCTION CO SAND GRAVEL All Types Of Road Material CRUSHED ROCK FILL DIRT BLACK DIRT PETERS CONST CO Army Post Rd I 35- 287-3580 Gravel Pit 5609 NW Beaver Dr- 276-5628 Office 5225 E Univ 265-2589 MORITZ DICKS STANDARD BEARINGS CO. Of Des Moines 2350 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50304 265-5261 DICKS 4 MORITZ 168 ADS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 78 ' REDWOOD MOTEL VICKY CLEGHORN REGINA ' S HAIR CARE CENTER 1177 N. Shadyview Blvd. Adele Smith REDKIN Sharon Jackson Ph. 262-1069 Regina Todd BROWN WA — _ INTERIOR EXTERIOR RICH ' S PAINTING SATISFACTION ALWAYS FREE ESTIMATES 265-0543 RANDY McGEE ROblNETTE PAUSCHER Royal Radio T.V. Distributing Co. Inc. OB. Radios a Supplies Police Fire Monitors Phone 266. 5315 t 22 e utk street DES MOINES. IOWA S03I6 BOB SAUERMAN S (COHOCO) CONOCO SERVICE, INC. ■■ ■ 201 E. GRAND • DES MOINES. IOWA KWIK SHOP 910 E. Hull Congratulations to the Class of 78 243-4742 243-9183 COPPICK MEEK LLOYD RIFE Congratulations Seniors SPIZMAN ' S FOOD MKT. INC. PHILLIPS TOOMEY Congratulations Class of ' 78 from URETHANE INSULATION ROOFING ELASTOMERIC COATINGS 4 Soffit System - Siding - Coil. Stock Alum Windows - Doors - Awning - Carports R R DISTRIBUTORS 2SSO S E MAURY ST DES MOINES IA 50317 Phone 265-7548 DON RICHARDSON MEEK COPPICK enoerpr se$ nc GORDON DOWNEY PRESIDENT 322 E Court Des Moines Iowa 50308 Ph 515 282-0581 JOE McNELEY Print phop 416 EAST 6TH QUALITY PRINTING FAST SERVICE AT DISCOUNT PRICES ... LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES BUSINESS FORMS - CIRCULARS BOOKLETS - CATALOGUES • ETC • ARTWORK • TYPESETTING • DESIGN SERVICE , — CALL FOR OUR PRICES -■ 288-0291 j — DELIVERY SERVICE 1 COPPICK MEEK ADS 169 New Northwestern Hotel 321 EAST WALNUT DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 KENT FREEL Moon fiaJia and IV Phone 265-1994 1530 East Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50316 TRUMBO MIDLAND BINDERY 304 13th Street Library Bookbinders MEEK COPPICK SEWING MACHINES • VACUUM CLEANERS SALES AND SERVICE Metropolitan Sewing Center, Inc. 3900 E. 14TH . 515 265.7504 DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 KING HARMSEN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 HOWARD MUNYON ' S CONCRETE WATERPROOFING CO. MASONRY WORK OF ALL KINDS 28 Yrs. experience Commercial Ph. 265-2247 Free Estimates Residential 3837 E. 39th St. Ct. HUTCHISON McNELEY Holiday Chrysler-Plymouth Phone 278-2301 4730 Merle Hay Rd. Des Moines, Iowa 50324 MEEK COPPICK NORTH NOON LUNCHES OPEN 9 AM CLOSED TUES. SUN. 4 to 10 ENJOY THEM HERE OR TAKE THEM OUT NOON DELIVERY NORTHSIDE BUSINESS FACTORYS ONLY CALL US EARLY FOR NOON DELIVERY 266-5703 or 266-931 1 422 NE 14 AURORA Scornovaccfi PIZZA . . . NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS . . . ' If you ' ve tried the rest, now try the best! Homemade ITALIAN SANDWICHES ALSO: HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE SOUTH NOON LUNCHES OPEN 9 AM CLOSED TUES. SUN 4 to 10 ENJOY THEM HERE OR TAKE THEM OUT NOON DELIVERY DOWNTOWN SOUTHSIDE BUSINESSES ONLY CALL US EARLY FOR NOON DELIVERY 244-5779 243-901 2 1701 SOUTH UNION GRANGER GILCHRIST SMITH 170 ADS r achinvry and Supply Co. Inc. 1711 SECOND AVENUE. DES MOINES 50314 PHONE (S15) 288-0123 BRYAN KING COME TO JACOBSEN ' S CANDY CORNER for factory fresh candy 1640 E. Court Phone 266-5746 JOE McNELEY JIM KIRK ' S FREEWAY SERVICE tuneup servicing 2116 E. Euclid Ave. 262-5719 SHERRI KING KNOX CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS 1535 E. Euclid 266-8244 KING HARMSEN mm G. D. (GREGG) HANKINS STAFF MANAGER AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY AMERICAN NATIONAL PROPERTY AND CASUALTY COMPANY 1520 HIGH STREET DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 BUS 244-2352 LIFE-HEALTH-AUTO-FIRE COPPICK 4 MEEK Leisure 5portsandPooLs Complete Line of Recreational Equip Swimming Pools — Billiards 3629 EAST 14THST DES MOINES, IOWA 5031 6 51 5-265-9884 TOM MOBURG PAT MURPHY LESOEURS CERAMICS CERAMIC CLASSES Supplies - Wholesale Retail 2310 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-8997 PHILLIPS TOOMY • STATE LICENSED • SPRINKLER SYSTEM • WHIRLPOOL BATHS Des Moines New Modern 75 Bed Nursing Home BotoelF $lea$ant m jllanor Care Center INC f-pT-Sflvf A • AIR CONDITIONING • HOT WATER HEAT • HOMESTYLE MEALS SECOND TO NONE FROM FINEST FOODS • .VURSES ON DUTY 24 HOURS • SPECIAL DIETS • REASONABLE RATES • HAIRCARE CENTER • FULL RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Larry Dowell - Owner Administrator 265-5348 4755 PARKRIDGE AVE. L ta u tiju t froa n di ■w ■w ■w Sim 1873 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 518 E. Locust St. 50309 Phone: 288-6781 MORITZ AND DICKS BLACK CLEGHORN ADS 171 FLIPS WATERBEDS Complete waterbed for $179.95 10% Di ;rniint with tiiHpnt I D I w 0 L IJUUUI ll Willi OIUUCI 11 1 . vj . 414 N E 14 265-4165 FRUEHOFF CORP. Trailor, Sales, Parts Service iU4i t. wainui r.u. dox oo Phone 266-5153 GILCHRIST SMITH CLARK GARDNER UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE REPAIR ■ m LOBE LOAN COMPANY too c oiomq Mvenuc Des Moines, Iowa 50309 GAMBLE ' S FURNITURE SERVICE Estimates In The Home Phone 266 8826 S20 Hull Ave KENNETH O. GAMBLE des moines. iowa 288 3281 : )UNLAN RIDOUT Congratulations Seniors We are proud of you from Congratulations Seniors GOODRELL JUNIOR HIGH GILCHRIST SMITH STA-RITE GRANDIA ' S o wW 614 University Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50314 BPVAN KING TRANSMISSION SERVICE Repaired ft Rebuilt N W .Corner E 24th ft Grand Phone 266-1437 LEO HOWE and SON - owners HUTCHINSON MANEELEY BRENTON EAST EAT BANK} t BRENTON J MAID RITE EATS 2500 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 278-6818 FULL SERVICE BANK OFFICE Brenton Bank and Trust Co. 3900 N.E. 14th Seneca Plaza 266-9477 Hours 6 AM to 5 PM Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MORITZ DICKS KING S HARMSEN 172 ADS TAYLOR INDUSTRIES, INC. DES MOINES - DAVENPORT - OMAHA 1533 East Euclid Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 515-262-8221 DARR KING THE Jiair actoru studio HAIR CUTTING, STYLING, COLORING FROSTING S.E. Corner of PERMS Hubbell and Des Moines St. Phone 265-6459 ball duntz Henry ' s Drive— In Congratulations 1041 Buchanan 265-1625 BALL DUNTZ The Ricketts Co. Inc. The Washing Machine Parts Center of the Midwest 801 S.E. 14th 244-7236 Des Moines, Jpwa 50317 JODY GILMORE 243-2731 243-2360 HILAND PLUMBING, Inc. The Friendly Plumber 121 Jefferson LESTER KNESS Des Moines, Iowa 50314 BRYAN KING HINKY DINKY SUPER MARKET Zjjy nuDoeii Ave. Next Door to K-mart DICKS MORITZ Go Where? You ' re 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 die ins-and- outs of your hometown. Think about the many educational advantages at Drake, too. At Drake we have six undergraduate colleges and schools with over 103 major areas of study to choose from. And when your college days arc over, we ' ll 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 between Forest and I ' niversity than you realize. Stop by and let ' s talk about your future. Or. if you ' re in a hurry, call us at 271-3181. diat ' s where. So, who ' s kidding! drake university Diahe univaisity admits students without regard to so race color, national or ethnic origin or handicap MEEK COPPICK ADS 173 Scott Riddle, III Executive Director CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF CENTRAL IOWA COX THARPE ROCK ISLAND MILLWORK COMPANY Des Moines, Iowa 50303 Office Phone 244-7245 ROCK ISLAND MILLWORK TAMMY McGRIFF STANKO ' S CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS SOLAR LOAN CO. 418 E. 6th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 COPPICK MEEK 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. BALL DUNTZ DAIRY QUEEN 1321 E. UNIVERSITY CARMEN SMITH 174 ADS DES MOINES FORD TRACTOR N.E. 56th Highway 163 MORITZ DICKS Phone 262-9363 EE COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY 329 EAST FIFTH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 DUNCAN 4 RIDOUT W. C. ' BILL ' PHILLIPS PRESIDENT PHONE 288-6751 Quality Used Cars 1501 Loucst 247-8040 Crescent The 78 s are here! New Car Dept. 17th Ingersoll 247-8000 WELDING REPAIR METAL FABRICATING PORTABLE EQUIPMENT DES MOINES WELDING CO. MARY ROBERTS PIPER 4 SIELEMAN 627 Des Moines St., Des Moines, Iowa Phone 244-4604 EZE GLIDE CO. SAW AND LAWN MOWER SALES AND SERVICE WINDOW AND SCREEN REPAIRS HOWARD SWACKER PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE 265-1031 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ANONYMOUS 2027 EAST UNIVERSITY COPPICK MEEK DES MOINES, IOWA GILCHRIST SMITH EAST SIDE FISH MARKET INC. Most Ot The Best For The Leasl Wholesale And Retail William K. Veach David A. Veacli Phone 288 2124 Kine Cheese— Scandinavian Specialties E Gran( , COPPICK 4 MEEK Fairground Hardware 2951 East Walnut Ph. 262-5869 COX THARP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 FROM THE ADVENTURELAND INN CONVENTIONS BANQUETS t£lm (trest NURSING CENTER CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 ' Deanna Lepley 2348 E. 9th 262-9303 PIPER 4 SEILMAN Emco Industries, Inc. 2121 East Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (515) 265-6101 SMITH 4 GILCHRIST COX 4 THARP ADS 175 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 ' JIM CARLON CLASS OF 74 ' GILCHRIST SMITH Cecils 66 Service Cecil and Joyce Little Prop. East 29th and Easton Blvd. Phone 266-9547 RICK MOSQUEDA O ' CALLAHAN ' S Amana-Maytag-Frigadaire Complete Line of Home Appliances RALPH McKINLEY - Manager 3900 E. 14th Ph. 265-1693 TERRI FETTERS SCHWINN ULTRA-LIGHT AND ALL NEW THIS YEAR ram • Fully lugf d trim • Qmck raleaM hubs • Alloy crank set • Weighs only 26 ' ; lbs. Modern Bicycle Mart CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 262-4618 723 E. University 262-3181 V4V Ozqrl World t U ?r 250 ' different yfts ' Jewelry- tjfy -Lncence. fy j Candfe) 7os erf | 2024 DUNCAN RIDOUT 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 DICKS MORITZ 176 ADS CENTRAL IOWA HEATING CO. 400 EAST COURT, DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 243-8126 DAVE BRILL GOOD LUCK GRADUATING SENIORS from ROSE BOWL TAP 1547 E. Grand 266-6394 COPPICK MEEK PASS. — TRUCK — FARM — MAGS CHUCK ' S TIRE SERVICE ■I Armstrong , U RHINO TUFF TIRES AM BRYAN KING Always Bargains at COHEN ' S 1 1U1 b.b. oCOTi Graduate of 1930 TAMMY McGRIFF Russell Casson Russell Casson Jr. WHOLESALE MEATS Phone 282-9177 644V 2 Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa Casson and Son RICK MOSQUEDA ...preparing today ' s youth p. for a brighter tomorrow! V_yviy I— Il_ -J 1350 E. Washington CLUB OF DES MOINES p hQne 262 . 5695 TAMMY McGRIFF CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Capitol Home Improvement 1554 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Tel. (515) 265-5271 COPPICK MEEK 2700 Harding Road Des Moines, Iowa, 50310 JODY GILMORE Carl W. Nidy Co., Inc. Pel Supplies 1956 Htibbell Phone 266-1171 GILCHRIST SMITH (Capita? Iflfjackine ' WJelctiny 9nc. 217 EAST LOCUST STREET PHONE 244-7313 Machine Work and Welding RANDY GENESER Congratulations Seniors SHERMAN ' S SUPER VALU 2627 East University COPPICK MEEK CARNEY HANCOCK, INC. ftLV RAILROAD SALVAGE R t 2240 HuDbe Des Moines. Iowa SJ Jtf 265-5361 GREG SMITH ADS 177 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from CHAMPION fiLOVF INP 2200 E. Ovid 265-2551 ' .: an: if n GUSTAVESON ' S RESTAURANT Just Good Food 644E. Locust 243-9023 . .  ,.,-. r . DWIGHT ' S AUTO SERVICE 510 E 6th St iSISI 282 8178 Des MOINES. IOWA 503C9 Specializing in Front End Alignment 6 Repair Smocks - Disc a Drum Brakes - motor Tune Up All Repairs - Major a Minor DWIGHT SELLERS HAROLD MILLBR tjuality Pays — Docs Not Cost OPPICK WEEK Greetings from 0$ fenimopcs j| FLOWERS GIFTS, INC. H 3707 HUBBELL AVENUE Formerly Hilltop Florist (only the name has changed) CALL US JAY BEV GILCHRIST 4 SMITH A — il — J l — J L_J WUn — J M ■IHk Vlt-. ' T 4200 FLUER DRIVE DES MOINES IOWA 50321 (515) 285-8632 MARK JONES ANKENY-DES MOINES PLUMBING MECHANICAL RESIDENTIAL CONTRACTORS TED A. TORSTENSON 1717 KEOWAY 288-1207 288-9456 DES MOINES. IOWA 50314 Steel - Vinyl - Aluminum Siding • Free Estimates • HOME EXTERIORS, INC. 2915 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50317 PHONE 266-2631 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-362-1876 KING HARMSEN Joe Jefferson Construction Qo. Custom Homes Built to Your Satisfaction Des Moines, Iowa JOE JEFFERSON DON JEFFERSON 2966 Hubbell 4517 Beaver 265-1352 278-1314 ' .- ,m ■. ■.■ Hummers Datsun 2822 Beaver Avenue 255-1179 Sales — Service — Parts GILCHRIST SMITH Congratu la t ions Juniors Seniors K P APPLIANCE 265-2251 3725 E. University Des Moines, Iowa 50317 RICK MOSOUEDA 178 ADS AIR CONDITIONED ROOM PHONES TELEVISION ARCHER MOTEL KENNETH Or ADELLE NESHEIM OWNERS HUBBELL EXIT ON I 80 for reservations Phone 265-0368 5221 Hubbell Ave oes moines. iowa 50317 MARY ROBERTS ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES COMPANY OF IOWA, INC. 1321 East Euclid Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Phone: 265-7551 A Sorvico ol Gull + W«l rr Induslno:, u Associates youll (jet an honest shake. THARP COX CLINTON D WOLF Frtnchntd Store Owner BASKZN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE 1606 W 1ST ST ANKCNY IOWA 50071 515) 944 2273 1509 £ OOUGLAS DES MOINES. IOWAJ0313 (51b) 2 )b21 mm Compliments of BERNIES BUFFET LOUNGE ROSS BERNIE 421 E. 6th 243-9602 PAT MURPHY BLACK CLEGHORN Congratulations Seniors DICK YOUNG ' S SUN. 7 PM - 12 AM KIOA KMGK BETTS and Son Hardware 41 2 E. Locust 243-7123 THE BOOKKEEPERS Bookkeeping and Income Tax 3790 Hubbell Ave. des moines . iowa 30317 265-S003 TERRI FETTERS KEN DESING CONGRATUATIONS SENIORS T ,i I _ f ,. i r 4350KUVBCU. 1 lTA4fi.- Pleasant Hill 4812 Maple Drive FLOYD ' S FOOD MARK PHONE 266-9571 MEAT DEPT. 266-5666 J ' _ : ■■■ ■■ ' MIDWEST LOWEST BEEF PRICES We specialize in Freezer Beef Cut - Wrapped - Frozen Free BROWN WALLACE Congratulations Seniors Wally Lundgren Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 911 Savings and Loan Bldg. Ph. 244-0141 1976 Broadway Tele. (515) 265-9994 MIDWEST FLEET SERVICE INC. Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Howard • Larry KING HARMSEN Dean ADS 179 RADIO TRADE SUPPLY CO. 1013-1017 HIGH ST DES MOINES, IA. 50309 (515) 288-7237 MB3Q Autfiortzed Distributor ELECTRONICS FOR EVERYONE Congratulations Seniors DON AARRISON TRENCHING 4041 Dean Ave. 265-4433 )ICK MORITZ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 78 from J. M. DAIRY QUEEN 1st Euclid JOE McNELEY Business 266-5123 COLLIS COLLIS ' AGENCY DEAN W. COLLIS GORDON L. COLLIS INSURANCE For Every Purpose COPPICK MEEK 2432 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, Iowa One of the largest and most complete tire and whee ' inventories in the midwest PHONE-243-1151 CHENOWETH KERN ELEVATOR ervice 423 EAST COURT AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA WALLACE BROWN Denny Elwell ' s PAYLESS TIRE CO., INC. 3 Des Moines Locations to Serve You 2941 E. Univ. 3714 Merle Hay Road 105 E. Euclid 266-2216 276-3477 244-8101- Ankeny, 113 E. First St. 1 COPPICK MEEK You spent more than 300,000 minutes getting that high school diploma. Now spend 20 minutes to make it pay off. In just 20 minutes you II find out what the Marine Corps can olfer you A choice of exciting, good-paying, mean- ingful career jobs in fields like aviation and electronics vocational and college educa- tion travel, and the pride that goes with being a f Marine If you ve got what it takes — desire and a mind we can sharpen - maybe we ve got what you want Only 20 minutes with your local Marine recruiter is all it takes to find out Call now SM. 284-4457 United Truck Body Co. The Few The Proud The Marines HARMSEN KING COMPLETE TRUCK PAINTING COLLISION WORK 5129 N.E. 17TH STREET DES MOINES. IOWA 503 t 6 513-266-3148 DICKS MORITZ 180 ADS jPPg| CIMINO-SFNGER INSURANCE Htt WKF 322 EAST COURT AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 243-3952 IfcRRI FETTERS DOWN ' S SUPER VALUE 3811 N.E. 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa Open 7 A.M. to Midnight 7 Days a Week Phone 265-1609 for Special Orders In Bakery, Produce, Meat, or Grocery Bob Downs Owner B KING KAY-KAYS LOUNGE P. B R. on Tap Mixed Drinks Kay Garrett Pool Table Owner 1447 EAST GRAND Juke Box OSSA HODAKA IOWA WHEEL SPORTS, INC. r tio K ni noc l irt R i L - a r ,OfM a I i c tc Ucb iviuiricb ljiti Diftt; opcoiaiioio i Dob t. orana ;dd- :o£i Open Monday - Friday till 9 p.m. TAMMY MC GRIFF JjL Jwl £odi aruL Paint Compliments of MOTOR-WAYS, INC. Insurance 1451 E. Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa ■ FREE ESTIMATES C3  ISJ CTlCLjpR 9 yVi Pact Uiirrti i Ph. 262-5950 Des Moines. Iowa COUCH AUTO PARTS 515 E. Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Owners Bill V.A. Couch ■ , . v ■■ [ Congratulations DEUCES ' WILD LOUNGE bemors Good Food Mixed Drinks 2 £cu£ty ozd. One. j Vi Duntz EAST 4th AND GRAND 1710 2nd Ave. 243-9067 DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 Des Moines Oldest Ford Dealer ■. ■. . ERICKSON ' S STANDARD SERVICE W. A. ERICKS0N, Prop. JWl East 14th and Euclid Avenue 402T£ , DES MOINES, IOWA (standard) jjjljP 266-9367 COX THARP GILCHRIST SMITH ADS 181 ALUMINUM DISTRIBUTORS, INC. Aluminum - Steel - Vinyl Siding Products Wholesale Only 706 E. 2nd St. Box 684, Des Moines, la. 50303 Phone 515-283-2383 PAUL YERKEY Congratulations Good Luck To: Liz Brees Marna Danner Joan Green Ron Coppick Perry Rankin Jerry Stroud Steve Hinkle Steve Lowe Sue Jarnagin Dixie Myers Debbie Mendenhall Terri Merryfield Norman Page Rhonda Rutledge Felicia Satterfield Marty Smith Ron Wicker and all other 78 ' Graduates Tharps THARP AND COX Van Ginkel Athletic Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Athletic Suits and Equipment 2208 Ingersoll Ave. Telephone (515) 244-7718 Des Moines, Iowa 50312 . COPPICK MEEK USED CARS AUTO REPAIR TRUCK REPAIR BODY SHOP STAR1 ING TO A ING Mettler ' s Auto Repair BOB METTLER OWNER 254.3 E Dean Ave Des Moines Iowa 50317 COPPICK MEEK Off 515 282-9242 home 51 5 262-2798 Phone 266-0339 2628 Dean DES MOINES IOWA 50317 B. H. AUTO ELECTRIC GENERATORS • STARTERS REGULATORS • ALTERNATORS REPAIR EXCHANGE A F MILLER R M SCHAFFER COPPICK MEEK C adetf J d ait f Jackie SUMMER and WINTER BAITS 2243 Easton Blvd. Phone 262-2760 Easton Blvd. Exit, 1-235 East Des Moines, Iowa 50317 HAP.MSEN j KING BENT DENT Discount Grocery 1453 E. 14th FOOD STAMPS WELCOME 262-9918 Grocery 20%-50% OFF Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 9:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. OWNERS Larry Pardekooper Tom Borgerson Sat. 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. Closed Sun. CKS MORITZ IOWA . nesMpines JL A A NATIONAL 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 Bancorporation Banco 182 ADS 2552 E. University 265-7821 HUTCHINSON MANEELEY Kenny Sheibley Auto. Bor v 6 Paint Shop 4 112 E. 1 4TH Bus. Phone 266-3922 DCS Moines. Iowa BRYAN KING Success in life is a journey — not a destination. Best wishes to East High School ' s 1978 graduates for a very successful journey. alrnet and Associates, Snc 265-3437 13 +0 E. 33rd 265-3438 Bill Palmer Dick Hudnall Your Best Assurance Is Insurance Auto-Health-Life-Fire One Premium-One Agency to Represent Your Claims PIPER SIELEMAN RANDY MCGEE Marty ' s Barber Shop Plenderifous Redken Retail Center SONDERLEITER ' S Iowa Builders Supply NEW USED BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT . DOORS - WINDOWS - HARDWARE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL RK I Member Hair Research Div. 1 SCIENTIFIC HAIR CARE CENTER PAINT SEEKS 7AB0UT IT 1509 S E MAURY Ph 243 9381 DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 • MEN ' S HAIRSTYLING • EXPERT HAIRCUTTING 9-6 WEEKDAYS 9-1 SATURDAYS For Appointment 266-9064 2952 E. UNIVERSITY COPPICK MEEK DES MOINES DOOR CO • SALES • SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL COMPLETE SERVICE DEPT WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ELECTRIC DOOR OPENERS 24 HOUR PHONE 262-2824 ROEtlNETTE PAUSCHER roifoifoir? 2229 E 24 ADS 183 HOBBY S CRAFT SUPPLIES 2307 HUBBELL AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONE 515-266-8080 JODY GILMORE HAMBORGS RETAIL MEATS 2023 Hubbell 262-7939 WICKER YERKEY Phone: 274-3435 r owa SCHOOL OF BEAUTY 2721 Beaver Ave. Des Moines. Iowa 50310 Complete Beauty Service WALLACE BROWN EMORY PLATING COMPANY Brass, Copper and Silver, Nickel, Chrome, Zinc Plating and Polishing 3929 E 14th St. 265-1726 GRIMM OWENS A Helpful Smile in Every Aisle Des Moines Area HY VEE FOOD STORES Wear a school spirit sweater Available at AQUA SLEEPWORLD 1120 Grand Downtown Des Moines 282-8282 Mee MORITZ DICKS SMITH A GILCHRIST JON ' S STANDARD 2071 E. University Phone 266-3286 Complete Car Care Service STMDARD HI A TT PRESS ROBINETTE PAUSCHER We appreciate a job well done . . . CONGRATULATIONS E.H.S. Quill Staff — Photo Dept. — Graphic Arts for printing by people who care it ' s HIA TT PRESS — 274-4444 GILCHRIST SMITH U.S.D.A. Choice Meats GRANDVIEW MARKET Joe and Theresa Papiani Small enough to know you- Big enough to serve you. Quality Auto and Truck Frame Repair Wheel Alignment Balancing FREEWAY FRAME SERVICE, INC. 2425 E. Broadway 265-6908 CARL FIELD - PRES. 3004 East 38th St. Phone 266-9291 KING AND DARR HUTCHINSON MANEELEY 184 ADS SWIFT ' S AUTO SALVAGE 1730 East Washington Des Moines, Iowa 50316 262-8860 • 262-0559 DALE SWIFT KEN SWIFT Auto Parts Truck Parts MIKE SWIFT JACK GYLES Free Parts Locating 7 States CINDY ROBINETTE Our 81st Year Dial Finance Six offices in Des Moines HUTCHISON SMITH WALGREEN DRUG STORE 2545 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA GRIMM OWENS TOBEY ELECTRIC SERVICE Electrical Contractors Fast and Dependable Service 265-5039 3107 E. 26th St. Des Moines, la. 50317 DICKS MORITZ Commercial Industrial R esidential No Job Too Small Cliff Green v e TERRI FETTERS Congratulations Class of 78 and Thanks Again to ... . Holly Dave JO Ann Carl Jerry Kevin Lone Chris John Pam Mike Frank Robin Carl Marty Dell John Daryl John Bob Sandy Brian Mitchell Carol Carta Nancy Lloyd Tina Kenneth Russell Renee Kelhe Mark Michelle Maria DebW Melmda Doug Gary Jay Cheryl Tern Dallas Sue Jeanne Mall Jolene Charles Denny Rick Becky Rodney Rod Barbara Sherry Tammy Diane Chris Tom Jackie Julie Jody Lesa Lisa Karl Linda Tern Sherman Randy Jelt Sherry Arnold Randy Eddie Mama Patly Jan Craig Lu Ann Raymond Ronald Larry Lyle Ann Steve Paula Raquel Steven Pat Russ Kim Danny Cindy Prusia David Dan Sharon Deanna Lorn Jenny Karen Rita Iner Janice Terry Mary Tim Judy Rick Bruce Kelly Rhonda Kathy Molly Denise Walter Vickie Dana Rose Congratulations and Good Luck Illinium Bankers Trust GREG SMITH LAWSON ' S HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS 3825 Sixth Ave. 243-0661 TERRI FETTERS 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 JUDY GILMORE ADS 185 Don ' s Standard Service 1 140 Pcnn Ave. Ph. 265-7046 JIM SMITH Lorraine ' s Beauty Salon 3505 E. 29 262-2041 CAROL WRIGHT HAPPY JOES Pizza Ice Cream Parlor Southridge Mall 1720 22nd St. 901 E. Euclid GILCHRIST SMITH Watch Black Focus With Ruth Ann Gaines on HAWKEYE CABLEVISION Channel 10 SIELEMAN PIPER Built like a Mack Truck . . . it ' s part of the language. Housby Mack, Inc. Iowa ' s Largest Mack Dealer At I-35 and I-80 4747 N. E. 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa (515) 266-2666 THARP LOX 186 ADS RECREATIONAL VEHICLES GROUP 2525 E. Euclid Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50317 AMF INCORPORATED GILCHRIST SMITH MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING LTD INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING PHONE: General Office (7011 293 7383 Home (515) 262 1453 JOHN SAMPLE 2832 DesMoines Street DesMOINES. IOWA 50317 MAINTENANCE ENGINEERING, LTD. P.O.Box 2811 • 411 North Eleventh Street FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 58102 PAT MULLIN FOOD BOOZE Congratulations Class of 78 VIKING INN I-«0 it ALTOONA. IOWA-HTJBBELL EUT ACROSS FROM ADVINTURELAND OWNERS JIM CONNIE CLARK Phone 515-262-9939 GILCHRIST SMITH Compliments of DENNY MURRAY USED CARS 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 PIPER SIELEMAN DICKS MORITZ PURPLE COW DINNER THEATER DES MOINES YOl WEST DINNER THEATER SHOm W f. BRILUAN1 ) l VC PROFESSION i Good Luck Graduating Seniors Just North and East of 1-80 (Exit 34) and Highway 141 at Cutty ' s Resort Ph. 986-4178 or 986-9034 NATIONAL BANK SINGING WAITERS WAITRESSES OR PRESH0W HOME C00KE0 FOOD FRIENDLY. CONGENIAL ATMOSPHERE. — AN EXCELLENT PRODUCTION ft Cftrf i ft ft ft ft « ' l t Phone Area Code 515 Eastgate Shopping Center • East 14th Euclid • 265-1431 Des Moines, Iowa Office Drive In • East University Or Hubbell • 265-1684 Office • Pleasant Hill, Iowa • 265-5639 Office Drive In • Southeast 14th Indianola Rd. • 285-1111 DUNCAN RIDOUT DICKS MORITZ ADS 187 TOPS STEAK HOUSE 99 Univ. Ave. 245-9108 Congratulations Seniors from BUILDING BLOCKS 2500 E. Euclid 266-2868 East Gate Mall Grandma ' s Bingo Nuts Club Plays Bingo: Afternoon Bingo Early Bird Starts 12:00 noon Reg. Session 1:00 p.m. (Daily) Mon. -Friday DAILY - SPECIAL SLIDE CARD SESSION Friday Evening Session 6:30 Sunday evening session 6:30 Tues.. Wed. Tburs. $100.00 SPECIAL Slide Cards at $30.00 Blackout at $300 00 HUTCHISON MANEELEY Specializing in Advertising Promotion Brochures Offset • Catalogues Letterheads Envelopes Booklets • Circulars Business Forms 265-8070 2546 E. University COPPICK MEEK Des Moines. Iowa Serving you at TWO locations EAST SIDE 1100 East 14th Street Phone 265-1888 WEST SIDE 2800 University Phone 279-5732 RENEE SANDERS REDKEN Hilltop Beauty Salon Visit Our Enlarged Front Door Gift Gallery E. 29th Hubbell Ave. 266-8923 BROWN WALLACE Complete Wreck Rebuilding and Refinishing BILL NEEDHAM AUTO BODY 2440 Easton Boulevard Des Moines, Iowa Phone 265-3455 KING AND DARR . . .. Bob ' s Grocery Owner: Dan LaBlanc Groceries. Pop, Sundries Coldest Beer in Town (Kegs Available) E. 9th Cleveland 262-9955 DUNCAN RIDOUT 188 ADS INMAN REALTY 4215 Hubbel 266-2237 SILENT VIBRATION East ' s Pantomine Group SIELEMAN PIPER CHRIS MUMMA aas by anorama Inc. 262 8754 • 262 2226 1440 N E 56TH STREET ALTOONA IOWA 50009 (DES MOINES) LARRY McDANNEL MON THRU THURS 9 00 TO 6 00 FRIDAYS 9 00 TO 6 00 SATURDAYS 9 00 TO 5 00 GARY BENSHOOF BROWN WALLACE CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Learn a skill. Doing something different. You can help in the Air Guard. IOWA AIR NATIONAL GUARD, 4200 S.W. 34th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50321 Phone 285-7182 ADS 189 1013 SE 14th 288-2211 DUNN ET2EL John ' s BUG Repair 1801 E WALNUT REPAIR ON ALL FOREIGN CARS ALL TYPES OF REPAIR FOREIGN CAR PARTS Pt Hc 265-7041 265-6808 AFTER BUSINESS HOURS !U-I I DUNN ETZEL PIPE TOOLS Ridgid Reed Toledo Collins Greenlee Sumner POWER TOOLS Milwaukee Phillips Skill Anchors HAND TOOLS Millers Falls Taps Drills Channelock Proto Crescent Nicholson Lufkin Files Watling Ladder 1912 6TH AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA 50314 (515) 244-1516 FINCHER FERRIS Threaded Rod Knaack Gang Boxes - Teks Fasteners - Drywall Screws Diamond Drills Saws And More We not only sell tools . . . we SERVICE what we sell with a complete parts, accessory and REPAIR service. 1912 6th Ave DES MOINES. IOWA 50314 515 244 1518 REALTOR ORSTMAN REALTY, INC. 2921 E. Euclid Des Moines. Iowa 50317 BILL or EVA Office 265-5211 Home 265-2232 sua DICKS MORITZ Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1977-78 BEE-SQUARE. INC. Light Heavy Duty Truck Alignment Body Frame Specialists Owned Operated by East High Graduates DWIGHT CLARK 190 ADS AMC ROAD SERVICE TOWING EASTOWN STANDARD COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR OUR JOB IS YOU E 29TH EUCLID 266-9296 DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 266 9902 GILCHRIST SMITH KEITH L ISRAEL INS. AGENCY — 301 N. ANKENY BLVD. ANKFMY IOWA AMERICAN FAMILY MimtrviT, iuvvm ouu £i AUTO HOME HEALTH Lift RES., 289-1132 TAMMY MC GRIFF Murray Motors, inc. r j 2333 East University Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Michael P. Murray Phone 262-8244 GILCHRIST SMITH 99 H E ADS UP Unisex Hairstyling 330 Grand. West Des Moines 255-11 69 GILCHRIST SMITH Mitchell Transmission 1440 Locust 283-2446 w c 1 1 m it t [ n i 1 rf 1 1 1 1 r it 1 v n Congratulations Class of 78 from THE PIZZA INN 3606 Beaver 274-4777 3022 S.E. 14th 282-2117 1945 W. 86th 276-3444 Americas favorite pizza ■ ■■■ • ■. - • ADS 191 Best Wishes to Class of 78 Fairground Cafe 310 E. 30th open 5a.m. - 7:30 p.m. (except Sat.) kJt JwU till otu uma U y«« Uiiu{ uty k voUJuf tj t m fitoHyi « tit { due NJRTNtY GILBAUGH Congratulation East High Graduating Seniors Downtown • Park Fair Valley West Mall Clothing for Men and Boys Since 1861 JOE McNELEY CHARLES RIDDLE SAYS: If you want to buy a clean used car go the Dewey Ford INC. CHARLES RIDDLE CAR CLEANING THARP COX 400 OIL 15TH GRAND 262-9976 TAMMY McGRIFF Girls Basketball 1977-1978 Won - 20 Lost - Zero ;ox THARP Come east for a bargain from . . . %r- n r- 265-0385 WEST - LENNOX MITCHELL - WEST FURNACE CO., INC. LtNNUA LC V VC X HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Worth West 2203 E. Grand Kim West Des Moines FREE ESTIMATES SERVICE ALL MAKES COLLETTE DEARDEN JESTER SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 529 Sixth Ave. Philip E. Jester Ral P n L - Jester Insurance Rcal Estate Class Of ' 30 Class Of ' 21 FINCHER FERRIS NIPPER MP PARK FAIR STANDARD QUALITY CAR CARE AMOCO MOTOR CLUB TOWING 120 EUCLID PH. 283-1201 DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PROP. W. B. STONE JR. FILD ROBUCK 192 ADS STANBROUGH REALTORS SERVING EAST DES MOINES OVER 100 AGENTS IN 5 LOCATIONS 2727 Hubbell Phone 266-3131 DUNN ETZEL LOGAN TINY TOT Connie Luna 2007 Des Moines Street Des Moines, Iowa FERRIS FINCHER BROWN BROS.,.nc ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2905 DELAWARE AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONES: 262-8209 - 262-7034 BROWN WALLACE Its never too early to start thinking about your future. What do yoo want to do 1 What do you want to be 1 Would you like to sun gmng place And doing things 1 II you ' ve got questions like these running through your head, you II find a lot of the right answers in the U S Navy You ' ll have a chance to travel A chance to see something of the world be I ore ou settle down You ' ll be able to get your hands on some ol the bv t tec I meal equipment ever made And you II get the kind of training and experience you need to get ahead in life So i( 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 (or you 4 in the US Navy BUILD YOUR FUTURE ON A PROUD TRADITION CONTACT GARY OBIE 284-4149 FILD ROBUCK OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION STUDENTS, SCHOOL, AND BUSINESS linked together in a cooperative Program of Office Education TAMMY McGRIFF ADS 193 PARK FAIR HOBBY SHOP Hobbies Crafts Art Supplies PARK FAIR SHOPPING CENTER 282-4758 ILD ROBUCK PAULS PAINT BODY SHOP 524 EAST 6TH ST. 282-8163 BRYAN KING Congratulations Seniors TOWNSEND ENGINEERING 2425 Hubbell Ave. 265-8181 MIDTHUN MULLIN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 78 ' Leachman Lumber Co. OOD SHEET METAL, Inc. Heating - Air Conditioning Ventilating - Architectural Complete Roofing Service Phone 244-2711 ANDY GILES Estimator and Project Engineer 1720 S.W. First Street Des Moines. Iowa 50315 MIDTHUN MULLIN 1921 Hubbell 265-1621 6615 N.E. 14th 289-2214 DUNN EIZEL Kenworth Mid-Iowa, Inc TRUCKS • PARTS • SERVICE • nwmil TRAILERS 4111 DELAWARE AVE. • DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PHONE 515-265-8111 194 ADS FRIENDS OF EAST HIGH Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Beem Joan Jerry Behrensen Mr. Mrs. Emil Borich Bill, Melva, Linda and Lesa Boyer Don, Phyllis, Dave and Debbie Childers George Christian Mr. Mrs. Gordon L. Cieghorn Family Gerald, Yvonne, Wayne and Mary Gwen Coe Bill and Joan Crowell Norman Opal Current Mr. Mrs. Frank Deitch Ken Janeen Desing Mr. Mrs. Robert Dilley Family Linda Drucker Judith Fisher Bill Judy Fisher Mr. Mrs. Ted Fisher Gilbert Darlene Frahm Mr. Mrs. Robert Gilmore Joe, Roberta. Gary and Kelly Hayworth Mr. Mrs. Paul Hollister Don Carol James Mr. Mrs. Elmer Kalvig Family Bill. Liz Karen Kirkpatrick Betty Jolly Laurence Mr. Mrs. Clark W. Lewis and Family Linda Long Lindsay Mr. E. M. McCormick Mr. Mrs. Norman Miller Ralph Betty Minor Dwaine, Bonna Dee, Cathy, and Jim Miner James, Mary. Daenna Steven Murphy Wendell, Brent, Cindy Sue Murrow George and Marry Lou Olauson Gary Marilyn Pfundheller Harry Lim Piper Mr. Mrs. Odii Piper and Family Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Reese and Vickie Mr. Mrs. Ray Robinette, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Lee Sample and Steve Gene Jan Sewell Family Mr. Mrs. J. W. Sharmoharo and Family John, Nancy, Mark and Robin Soutter Jennie Thrasher John, Karen, Dawn, and John Ver Steeg Mr. Mrs. Volrath Family Mr. Mrs. Bob Wheeler and Family Dale, Marlene and Michael Wheeler ADS 195 Fairground Hardware 2951 East Walnut Ph. 262-5869 CHILDERS GUNN PROGRAMS FOR FOOTBALL, TRACK A FIELD, WEIGHTLIFT1NG, BODY BUILDING 1120 WALNUT DES MOINES, IOWA DES MOINES ATHLETIC CENTER. INC. COLLEEN COLLETTE GARY P. GLANZER PRESIDENT PHONE (515) 284-8990 Something Good is Always Cooking at Sambo ' s 2121 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Michael L. Lagergren Ow ner Man a ger (515) 262-4915 ESTES WICKER DES MOINES GENERAL HOSPITAL 603 E. 12 BEST WISHES STUDENTS GRADUATES COURTNEY GlLBAUGH WICK ' S BIKE SHOP 4828 E. Hillcrcst Drive Pleasant Hill 262-61 13 TRUCKERS INSURANCE ASSOCIATES. INC. P O BOX 1494 • 2901 DOUGLAS • DES MOINES. IOWA 503O6 • (5151 274-3826 WE SELl_ INSURANCE • WE GIVE SERVICE Good luck seniors DUNN ETZEL Repairs 1-3-5-10 Speeds COPPICK MEEK UPTOWN barber stylists NOW 1131 - 42 ND. OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT • Full Service Styling Center • tV.-il iiriiiji LADIES HAIR STYLING MENS HAIR STYLING BODY PROCS. COLORING FACIALS we are 3 PHONE 277 5575 PHONE 277 5575 PHONE 277 5575 PIPER SIELEMAN 196 ADS 40 Models, Lane Ceder Chests on Display The finest in china, stainless steel cookware, stonexjuare, and crystal. For further information call Gary A. Thompson 1435 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone [515] 266-2662 ADS 197 Sportsmans of Park Fair Sportsmans of Ankeny A Good Friend of East High EDWARDS LONG GORDON ' S WHOLESALE, INC. 2326 Bell Ave. Des Moines, la. SERVICING ALL OF IOWA Phone 244-8941 MCFARLIN BODY SHOP Complete Body Repairing and Painting CORVETTE SPECIALISTS 2829 Delaware 265-4061 PHILLIPS TOOMEV EAST TOWN SHOE REPAIR 1605 E. GRAND DES MOINES COPPICK MEEK Quality PrPCPPTlf The 78 ' s Used Cars V IC CCIiL are here! 15th to 16th New Car Dept. on Locust 2 Uf 17th Ingersoll Phone 247-8040 247-8000 . UNDERWOOD A LOWE GRANDVIEW CONSTRUCTION 4106 Briarcliff Phone 262-8380 DICKS MORITZ DUNN AND ETZEL 198 ADS CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS 3. CUSTOM FINISHED SHIRTS r ■ i Kim Myers Jami Myers Jo Castanzo Tracy Hansen Brenda Fisher Robin Ross „, . Shawn Murry Skipper Not pictured Pam Denning ALTERATIONS by fntttuoncd Tat Ion • Ml -6 fc A VINO! • 3704 • W. OtANO Pb IIiiiii U . GOLD STORAOE ON PREMISES -• ADS 199 ■ -± ' Si.-ijf Hand to hand, Heart to heart, Neighbor to neighbor, We have the chance to bring a new day to dawn in Iowa. TOM WHITNEY, September 8, 1977 as he launched his campaign for Governor of Iowa. Tom Vhitney, East Hiph Class of 1962 and Fast Hall of Fame Member in 1975 is seeking election as the first Governor of Iowa from Lee Township. Join us in supporting Tom on Primary Election Day, June 6, 1978 and on General Election Day, November 7th. He will be a great Governor and an outstanding symbol of East High for the state of Iowa. ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE FOR TOM WHITNEY 200 ADS 1 -i fet- WK e , iO W£ CU 4 of- I976 Whitney. ADS 201 PIONEER AUTO CO. INC. 1326 - 30 GRAND AVE. ncc N iniMcc ip a a Uto MUllNto, IUVVM PHONE 243-0137 COPPICK MEEK Iowa ' s Top Two in — Zero THIS IS THE FINISHING touch to your accident J. S. Body Shop 2328 HUBBELL Dtft Moines Iowa 50317 Phone 265-4050 FERRIS 4 FINCHER DES MOINES COLD STORAGE 801 New York Street Des Moines, Iowa 515-283-0471 COMPLETE UPHOLSTERING AND FREE ESTIMATES DE WITT UPHOLSTERING 243-4720 OFFICE 2121 FOREST AVENUE 265-5128 RESIDENCE DES MOINES, IOWA FORT DODGE ICE COLD STORAGE 1521 Central Avenue Fort Dodge, Iowa 515-573-7921 There is No Substitute for Experience COLEEN COLLE 1 ' t WALGREEN DRUG STORE 2545 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA ANGEL ROBUCK IOWA STATE BANK Strong Friendly Now As You VGnture Forth into the World 3 Locations — Complete Service may Peace be yours. E. 7th Locust E. 38th Hubbell S.W. 9th Army Post J? No Ice To Break Just Hands To Shake A Member F.D.I.C. 288-01 1 1 Open Saturdays. Too! ©tfiltoj! vXnXtxt DUNN ETZEL 202 ADS Come in and Discover a new EPA RATED 39 25 MPG MPG HWY CITY 78 HORIZON Space Comfort Economy WITH FRONT WHEEL DRIVE CAR FOR ALL SEASONS!! MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE ' S CAR OF THE YEAR JUDAH Open Mon. Wed. Thurs. till 9:00 Tues. Fri. Sat. till 6:00 CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 300 EAST LOCUST Your Supermarket of Cars - Iowa ' s Largest PHONE 288-3300 COX THARP ADS 203 Professional Page iNeai urug C3 t_ r V L rT U r l_ C C A Zj 1 C. ™ 1 L: 1 IN L J 2639 BEAVER AVENUE 25G5 WEDGEWLIDO ROAD Tu n RpcriQtprpH Pharmacists DES MOINES, IOWA 5Q31D. DES MD NtS, lr;wA 5D3 1 7 274-4141 266-1177 2264 E.Grand 266-3124 GREG SMITH Vision Clinic, £P. ( . Best Foot Forward in 78 DR. WALTER L. NUTT no i Mrq w HAP TZFLL F nnt nropnn 1 UUl JUl LUll 243-5727 2802 E. Euclid Des Moines. Iowa CR. DDNALD B. HENRY WILLIAM S. MILL5 CR. WAYNE L. ROQUET GAfTY D. YDUNG QPTOMETR STS DiSPENS INH OPTICIANS BROWN WALLACE DARR KING Best Wishes of 78 Wilden Clinic 717 Lyon St. 288-7081 MIKE WILSON COPPICK MEEK Law Office r- n irnM n Ann DR. JERN DODD Dentist 4111 Hubbell 265-1465 3510 6th Ave. 244-5454 MORITZ DICKS DICKS MORTIZ Congratulations to the Class of 1978 DES MOINES GENERAL OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL Des Moines General is a 250-bed hospital with both primary and secondary services at the intensive, acute, and ambulatory levels. A strong medical staff (primary and specialty) has developed excellent and active patient care and medical education programs. The Hospital is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association, as are its seven graduate medical education programs. 603 E. 12th Street James A. Kingsbury, Executive Director Des Moines, IA 50316 M. J. Dakovich, D.O., Medical Director 265-9500 Director of Medical Education Edward Tate, Associate Director COURTNEY AND GILBAUGH . 204 ADS Professional Page Dr. Richard J. Fuller Dentist Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa Congratulations Class of 78 DR. D. C. DENGER DR. A. A. HAVICK DICKS MORIT2 CONGRATULATIONS FROM DR. JEFFERIES °!! ' ° J:?f! A ORTHODONTISTS, P C. UK. MAbAIN DR. KOMMER 530 39th ST. MEEK C0PPICK DES MOINES, IOWA DR. ROBERT H. BERTAGNOLLI. D.D.S. 2956 East University 262-958 1 Des Moines, Iowa THARP COX Beving, Swanson Forrest 626 E. Locust RANDY GENESER Congratulations To The Senior Class HAMILTON ' S FUNERAL HOME Ardis Peterson Ira Moller GREG SMITH Congratulations Seniors from DR. J. W. HATCHITT 2704 Easton 266-1701 GRIMM OWENS ADS 205 Professional Page II — v Phone r AMMER PHARMACY 243-4177 Iowa Oldest Pharmacy Sick Room Supplies 600 East Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50309 COPPICK MEEK KING Ellefson Pharmacy Music Boxes Over 1 00 from which to select 1607 E. 33rd 266-3144 TERRI FETTERS SUN PARK FAIR PHARMACY 2nd and Euclid DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 Phone 243-3619 ROBUCK FEID PRESCRIPT IONS  D 1 vv W J F m. J IX Ward East Side Pharmacy phone Dave Wand 2-.S7 e OKAND ave 262-5615 RIC PHA« OES MOlNEB IOWA BOJI7 262 5616 COPPICK MEEK GOOD LUCK SENIORS DRUG MART 2623 E. 28th 265 2569 LOWE UNDERWOC V PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E. 8TH HULL DES MOINES. IA. 50316 PAT MURPHY (515) 243 3618 PARK FAIR PHARMACY DISCOUNT tfW DRUGS □ iruAon k iM7PV SECOND EUCLID Pharmacist Manager Dos Moines, la. 50313 MARY ROBERTS BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 78 My best wishes to each of you in your future endeavors DAVID F. CHAMBERS Attorney at Law 319 E. 5th Des Moines, Iowa 243-5623 RANDY McGEE 515 274-1541 560 31st QUALITY with SERVICE Williams Cosner Dental Studio Norman Williams p. o. Box 4705 Earl Cosner Des Moines, la. 50312 D B Printing 5152 E. University 282-1789 BROWN WALLACE 206 ADS 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 LOWE UNDERWOOD ADS 207 REHARD CONOCO W. C. Rehard - Owner 3401 University Phone 274-3252 Repairs Cars Tires ROBIN PAUSCHER BUTTERWORTH TIRE CO. Complete Tire Sales Service 433 E. Grand Des Moines, Iowa Phone-244-52 1 4 THE TIRE PLACE ' ' HARMSEN KING Macrame Plus Creative Fibers and Beads from Around the World Hours: 10 - 5:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday Thursday Evening til 9:00 2725 Ingersoll Des Moines, la. 50312 (515) 243-7910 VALLACE BROWN 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 Sailsburg, photographer 2720 Sampson Des Moines, Iowa 266-8040 Deno Spray Stuart Rauh Diane Deer Pat Reeves 208 ADS PeHHtj EhiMi PAW TIRES STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRE HE ADQU ARTERS ROYaTrADIAL • PR 6 RADIAL STEEL GLAS RADIAL • FIBERGLASS BELTED • POLYESTER BIAS PLY FULL LINE OF 4-WHEELER TIRES JO I SO SERIES RAISED WHITt Lf ITERS FULL LINE LIGHT SERVICE TRUCK TIRES RETREADS • USED TIRES • FACTORY SECONDS RV VAN 4-WHEELER Accessories Let the Professional ' Dolt r V .- FULL VAN PICKUP t T CONVERSIONS T A AND MICKEY THOMPSON RADIALS DES MOINES LOCATIONS ANKENY 105 E EUCLID 244-8101 ACROSS PARK FAIR SHOPCNTR D ROGERS MGR 3714 MERLE RD 276-3477 CORNER M HAV A DOUGLAS CHUCK LONG MGR 2941 E UNIV 266-2216 V BLK W STATE FAIRGROUNDS K CARPENTER. UGR ANKENY 113 E 1 ST 964-7133 V) BLK E HWV 69 FIRST ST HARK OOONNEIL MG« DUNN ET2EL CARLSON STAPLER SHIPPERS SUPPLY. INC. 1730 Guthrie Street. Des Moines. Iowa 50316 (515) 2G5-7313 Carlson Stapler and Shippers Supply, Inc. serves both the packaging and construction industries in an eleven state upper midwest area. Seven branches and seven service centers are staffed and equipped to provide both sales and service to Carlson customers. Personal service is always available at all Carlson offices. Dave ' s Autobody Quality Workmanship David Cirksena 1740 E. University Phone 265-6506 DARR KING CONWAY BUICK-OPEL, INC. 1401 GRAND AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 CHILDERS GUNN CAROL LORRAINE ' S BEAUTY SALON 1706 WOODLAND 243-4549 BILL FREEMAN ADS 209 Congratulations Seniors From Iowa ' s Largest and Finest Family Recreation Center Bowl-O-Mat 3839 E. 14th St. Phone 265-0315 TOM HANSMAN Support Our Advertisers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 78 FROM THE SENIOR STEPPERS LLOYD RIFE 210 ADS Formals for the Prom . . . a specialty at Elegant men are assured of looking their very best when the formals bear the unmistakable stamp of After Six. Our selection in the most exciting new colors and styles have never been more exciting . . . more imaginative. And the attention we pay to details . . . colorful accessories, correct fit . . . are just a few of the little things tha t add up to a big, beautiful picture. You will be truly unforgettable when you shop early and rent from sot Formal Rental LOWER LEVEL ARCADE • PARK FAIR Phone 243 8221 100 East Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 JOE McNELEV ADS 211 m Aalbers, Laune 20.42.58,154 Aaron. Mrs. 114 Abolins. Bob 144 Abolins, Ingnd 19,144 Abolins, Tina 154 ACappella Choir 42.105 Ackerman, Mr. 96 Acott, Donald 154 Ad Club 57 Adamovicz, Jeffrey 154 Adams. Dean 154 Adams. Donald 104.120 Adams. Douglas 15.63.154 Adams. Kevin 154 Adams. Mrs 108 Adams. Scott 57,154 Administration 94,95 Advertising 192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199. 200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207 08.209.210 11 Alderman, Dalonne 154 All American City 5 Allen. Christina 154 Allen. Juanita 120 Allen. Larry 154 Allen. Terry 37.80.102,120.142 Allison. Randy 144 All State Choir 34 Allyn. Lisa 154 Alvarez. Donna 57,154 Anderson, Debbie 144 Anderson, Diane 154.162 Anderson. Kim 19.120 Anderson, Laura 57,154 Anderson, Linda 144 Anderson. Mr. 114 Anderson, Mrs. 114 Anderson, Mrs 86.113 Anderson, Ronald 144 Anderson. Tom 76 Angell. Lora 144 Angrove. Grant 120 Antelman. Patnck 120 Antelman, Timothy 154 Archer. Carol 120 Archer. Terry 58.154 Arland. Lue Ann 56.71.144.153 Armstrong. Joann 144 Armstrong, Todd 154 Arnold. Keith 154 Arpy. Susan 87.97.144 Art 105 Art Club 105 Aschim. Jodie 57.154 Ask. Susan 120 Askland. Brian 20.144 Aspengren, Monika 33.35.43,144 Atzeni. Tina 83.154.161 Audio Visual 61 Augustin, Daniel 144 Avenll. Ronald 144 Avon. Scott 154 Axser, Ronnie 120 Babcock. Brenda 31.34.M.1S4 Badger. Sharon 144 Baeth. Mr H 112 Bagdonas. Mr 30,95.116.117 Bagley. Raetta 57.144 Bare. Lisa 42.43.105.144 Bailey. Kevin 154 Bailey. Larry 144 Bailey. Michelle 109.154 Bailey. Sheryle 120 Bailey. Timothy 144 Bailiff. Shelia 154 Baiiiff. Tami 20.120 Baily. Allen 15 Bain. Diane 144 Bam. Molly 51.120 Baird. Gram 144 Baker. Brut 120 Baker. Edward 15.154 Baker. Gregory 14.42.59.70.89.144 Baker. Jack 15 Baker. John 120 Baker. Julie 20.154 Baker. Karen 154 Baker. Kelly 144 Baker. Melody 144  Baker. Tim 61,120 Ball. Kathi 59.154 Ball. Kelly 144 Ballard. Barb 154 Ballard. Karen 19.144 Ranker. Craiq 154 Banks. Neil 154 Bankus. Mr. 11.14.37.98.99 Barakal. Mr 15 Baranosky. Mrs. 1 13 Barker. Edward 34.42.57.70.144 Barker, Sherry 154 Barnes. David 15.63.154 Barner. Tony 15 Barreras. Kathy 154 Barrett. Lori 51 Barry. Barb 144 Bash. Linda 120 Bash. Luann 19.120 Basketball. Sophomore Boys 41 Basketball. Sophomore Girls 50 Basketball. Boys 38.39 Basketball, Girls 48.49.50 Batye. Renee 19.79.120 Batye. Robyn 57.79.154 Bauman. Lori 46.48.59.154 Bauman, Shirley 154 Baumeister, Linda 120 Baysinger. Steven 144 Beauvatis. Sheryl 20.51.79 Beal. Lori 68 Beckett. Bonnie 144 Beem. Carol 83.87.144 Beem. Larry 120 Beeman. David 144 Beeman. Steven 144 Beghtol. Janice 18.24.33.52.53.80.81.144 Behrendson. Dana 19.55.65.120 Belcher. Melinda 50.154 Belding. Mr 110 Belieu. Dennis 59.63.154 Belieu. Mike 15 Belieu. Mrs 114 Bell. Kenneth 144 Belhs. Bryan 14.144 Belhs. Buddy 14.63.64.78.84.116.117.120 Bennett. Sherry 65.120 Benshoof. Michael 144 Beougher. Robin 144 Berg. Dale 144 Bergan. Shelly 154 Berger. Julie 20.154 Bernard. Molly 154 Bernardino. Mario 61.67 Bernardino. Jamie 144 Bertagnolli. Rico 154 Betlis. Debra 51.56.120 Bijina. Karo 144 Billings. Kimberly 144 Bills. James 144 Binkley. Paula 57.154 Bird. Randy 51.121 Bishop. Paul 20.56.67.144 Black. Wki 144 Blackburn. Sheila 144 Blackford. Gregg 154 Blades. Kimberly 144 Bledsoe. Robert 121 Blenderman. Mrs. 106 Bloomfield. Julie 121 Blue. Dennis 15 Boat. Randall 144 Boggess. Corinna 33.144 Boggs. Michael 59.154 Bogle. Eric 40.155.162 Bognanno. David 14,144 Boli. h. Pamela 155 Bolden. Chester 144 Bollenbaugh. William 144 Bomen. Lisa 75 Bombela. Cindy 144 Bone. Lori 54.81.82.144 Booe. Teresa 86.87.144.143.150 Boone. Mildred 155 Booster Club 45 Borg. Jeff 20.58.144 Borg, Steven 155 Borich. Tony 14.65,144 Bothwell. Mark 144 Bougher. Donald 155 Bougher. Donna 144 Bovey. Ann 35,51.56.71.116.117.121 Bowen. Lisa 68.69 Boyd. Daniel 144 Boyer. Lesa 121 Bradish. Cynthia 155 Bradish. Mary 144 Bradley. Lisa 50.155 Bradley. Ramona 155 Brady. Beth 144 Brady. Julie 155 Brand. Mr 45.48.50.106.218 Brandenburg. Kristy 121 Brants. Carol 57.60.65.144 Brayman. Becky 20.42.155 Brazzle, Joe 51 Brees. Elizabeth 121 Brees, Patricia 20,155 Breese. Rick 15 Brenton, Joe 15 Brion. Peggy 155 Breton. Russel 155 Bru kcr. Kenneth 8.42.89.121 Bnggs, Sally 19.51,53.121 Brill. David 144 Bntt. Donald 155 Brockman. Rickey 144 Broker. Kim 51.121 Brooklander. Mrs. 114 Brooks, Tosha 155 Broquist. Kerry 11.14.35.56.142 Brotherson. Danelle 68.155 Brotherson. Daniel 37,51.78,116,117,121 Brotherson. Mrs 1 12 Brower. Stuart 20.23.67,155 Brown. Bradley 22,23.44.51,52.53.116.117.121 Brown. Dtanne 20,144 Brown, James 144 Brown, Jamie 155 Brown, Jeffrey 144 Brown, Joni 43.155 Brown. Kevin 20.24,25.51.121 Brown. Kim 51.121 Brown, Paula 155 Brown, Stephanie 31,57,83.144,146.150,153 Brown, Stuart 58 Brown. Walter 42,43.59.155 Browning. Jill 155 Brun. April 26 Brun. Cynthia 26.27.75.144.148 Buch, John 20.121 Burg. Beth 155 Burgett, Mr 11.14 Burkett, Kevin 14 Burg. Charlotte 144 Burgman. Bennie 144 Burkett. John 37.38.144 Burkett. Kevin 14 Burns. Kim 155 Burns. Rita 144 Bury. Mr 19.20.105.145 Burzacott. Scott 155 Bush. Mr 98.99 Bush. Paul 144 Bush. Thomas 86 Business Education 106 Butcher. Tamra 20.57.144 Butts. Susan 155 Buxton. Cheryle 42.59.155 Byrkett. Becky 144 Byrkett. Marvin 155 C3POS Cafeteria Workers 114 Calaway, David 155 Caldwell. Antwne 103.155 Calhoun, Christopher 42,155 Calland. James 20.144 Cameron, Denise 16 Cameron. Diane 24,25,26.48.49,75.81,144 Cameron, Mark 155 Camp. Beverly 155 Canada, Debora 121 Canaday. Pamela 155 Carico. Laurie 155 Carico. Lynn 19.24.25.51.65.121 Carley. Denise 144 Carley. Mike 8.34.42.70.80.81.89.102.105.1 19. Carlon. Martha 85,97,119.122 Carlson. Christine 57.144,122 Carlson. Randy 144 Carlson. Richard 155 Carlson. Suzanne 20.26.57.155 Carlson, Vicki 145 Carmichael. Cheryl 122 Carmicnael, James 23.155 Carmody. Gina 155 Carnes, Mr 42.93.105 Carney. Gayle 155 Carpenter. Jeff 122 Carpenter. Lisa 122 Carr, Kristy 155 Carr. Renee 155 Carron, Richard 23.51.65.73.122 Carron, Sally 33.48.111.144 Carstens. Jeffrey 155 Carter. Debra 26.144 Carter. Jeffrey 15.41.155 Carter. Kevin 63 Carter. Larry 155 Carter. Linda 20.122 Carter. President 5 Carter. Rhonda 35.122 Carzoli. Floyd 122 Cason. April 144 Cason. Michael 144 Casson. Julie 122 Cater. Shirley 122 Caudill. Dr George 112 Caulk. Jeff 20.155 Cavil. Dewayne 155 Cavil. Feron 155 Chambers. Alisa 155 Chance. Michael 76.122 Chandler. Bnan 155 Chapin. Laurie 155 Chaplin. Charlie 5 Chapman. Pam 155 Chappell. Darryl 122 Charles. Mr 11.12.14.111 Charles. Susan 14,144 Charron, Grant 67,155 Cheerleaders 3.16.82 Chia. Elizabeth 144 Childers. David 51.87.122 Childers. Debra 145 Choir. Varsity 57 Chnstensen, Luann 48.50.155 Chnstensen. Lori 122 Christian. Debra 42.51.89,122 Christian, Mr 24.101 Christiansen. Kirk 45.155 Church. Mr 110 Churchman. Lindsay 20.58.81.145 Clark. Cynthia 19.87,145 Clark. Dwight 12.145 Clark. Irving 35.41,155 Clark. Kim 155 Clark. Laura 155 Clark. Melissa 42,155 Classon, Michelle 155 Claybrook. Kelly 37.81.145 Clearwater, Anthony 61 Cleghorn. Randall 155 Clemenson. Cynthia 122 demons. Tracy 155 Clinton. Anne 82.107.122 Close Encounters 5 Closing 218.219.220 Clouse. Donna 145 CLUE 109 COATS 110 Cobb. Diane 155 Cockayne. Dell 123 Cockerham, Jim 15.63 Cockerham, Steve 14,123.142 Coe, John 84.123 Coe. Karen 42.60.155 Coe. Wayne 14.123 Cokerham. Cheryl 51.107.121,123 Coal Strike 5 Colburn, Cindy 28,42,60.80.145 Colburn, Jackie 57,155 Coleman, John 155 Collette. Colleen 22,23.79.145 Collier, Irwin 61 Collins. Cynthia 57,155 Collins, Denise 19.123 Collins, Gail 155 Collins, Tim 15.155 Collins, Todd 155.159 Color Guard 3.16.18,21.85 Colton. Keith 145 Cotton. Loretta 26.27.87.145 Communication Media 101 Comstock. Debbie 68 Conklin. Don 7.12.14.145 Connors, Marjene 67.145 Conrath. Charlene 145 Constable. Tracy 145.153 Cook, Bob 145 Cook, Cynthia 20.34,42.155 Cook. Mitchell 123 Cook, Mrs 108 Cookie Monster 77 Coomes, Terry 145 Coon, Michael 57,155 Cooper, Connie 155 Cooper. Jeff 42.60,145 Cooper. Mike 15 Cooper. Sally 8.42.51,89.123 Cooper. Vrvienne 26.35.48.49.57.78.123 Coppick. Ronnie 57,107.123 Corbin. Ronald 145 Corcoran. Mr 106 Cornell, Debbi 19.42,87,123 Cornell. Tami 57,155 Corwin, Kristyn 57.145 Cosner.Jeff 11.12.14.65.78.123 Cosner, Kevin 7.155 Cosner. Tina 20.155 Courtney. Diane 145 Cowie. Linda 31.87.123 Cowles. Mr 98 Cox. Janice 123 Cox, Michael 14.57.145.152 Coyle. Maple 20.155 Craig, Dean 145 Craig, Jean 155 Craig, Joann 123 Cratty, Kevin 155 212 INDEX Crawford, Diana 96.155 Crawford, Ellen 94,155 Crawford. Jen 155 Crawford, John 15.155 Crawford. Mark 22.23.145 Crawford. Michelle 155 Crawford. Ms 106 Creative Writing Club 79 Crees. Kay 145.146.153 Cromn. Bob 12.14.78.123 Crooks. Judy 51,79.123 Crosby. Bing 5 Cross Country , Boys 22.23 Cross Country. Girls 22,23 Crowder, Robert 155 Crowell. Lisa 42.81.84.89.145 Crum. Thomas 155 Culver. Ronald 145 Cummings. John 23 Cummings. Julte 20.123 Cumpston, Mrs. 114 Cunningham, Mr. 112 Current, Ronald 155 Custodians 1 14 0) Dake. Janet 123 Dake. Leonard 145 Dake. Ronald 145 Dalrymple. Kenl 54.72.73.123 Danielson. Kalhy 156 Danley. Bradley 145 Danner. Marna 123 Dare. Randy 15.109,156 Darr. George 57.145 Davenport, Mark 7.14.35.53.123 Davenport. Mike 15 Davidson, Fawn 20,43.145 Davidson. Mrs. % Davis. Brad 156 Davis. Mrs S. 114 Davis. Mrs M 113 Davis, Norman 156 Davis. Philip 123 Davis. Sandra 156 Davis. Sherrie 20.67.145 Dawson. Edward 156 Dawson. Kelly 123 Dawson, Mark 156 Day. Becky 51.124 Day. Scott 156 Dearden. David 87.124 Dearden. Pam 145 Deaton. Jeffrey 145 Dealon. Rick 145 Deaton, Tawnya 156 Debate Team 59 DECA 35.107 Deer. Diane 42.124 Deever. Carla 156 Defrancisco. Kelly 156 Deitch. Susan 19.43,81.87.145 Deitrick. Tammy 124 DeJoode. David 15.156 Delaney. Holly 124 Delaney. Laurie 50.156 De Lano. Geraldine 19,65.145 De Maranville, Jackie 156 Democratic Party 5 DeMouth. Mr 112 Denning, Pam 14,145 Dennis. Carla 124.145 Dennis. Judy 124 De Penning, Melinda 20.97,98.145 Derby, Bryan 156 Derry, Tracy 41 Desmg. Eric 156 Detrick. Charles 7.145 Detnck. Kimberli 145 Devin. Steve 23.51.78,124 Devinay. Cindy 20,156 Devinay. Nancy 35,51.124 DeVnes. Dwayne 11.12.14.62.63.64.156 Dickey. Donna 124 Dickey. Linda 20.42.145 Dickey. Michael 156 Dicks, Dennis 57.124 Di Donato, Anthony 51,124 Didonalo, Peter 15,156 Diehm, Brad 155,156 Dill. Linda 156 Dilley. David 15.154.156 Dilley. Mary 66.124 Dingman, James 145 Dismore. Maria 66,77.85.124.142 Doane, Jim 156 Dodd, Terry 57,103,156 Dolezal, David 20.156 Dolezal. Steve 20.145 Dolph. Demse 19.31.79.116.117.119.124.156 Dolph. Troy 15,41 Domenig. Debbie 6,107,124 Domenig. Kimberly 146 Doner, Barbara 57 Doornenbal. David 146 Dorrian. Diana 146 Doty, Doran 156 Douglas, Tom 146 Dove, Mrs 114 Drake. Teresa 156 Drayton. Leon 79 Driscoll. Tamara 156 Drtscall. Tim 15 Drivers Education 1 10 Drucker, Mrs 110 Dubois. Jill 43.156 Dudley. Robin 146 Dunagan. Randy 156 Dunkin, Kevin 15 Dunkin. Randy 7,14.124,156 Dunn, Cheryl 156 Dunn, Kristi 146 Dunlz. Kent 146 Duntz, Marty 146 Durant. Tern 156 Dyer. Juli 146 Earleywtne, Chris 37.146 Eaton, Sheryl 83.107.124 Eblen. Timothy 156 E Club 31 Eddis, Penny 146 Egypt 5 Eisenlauer. Pamela 146 Ekman. Linda 33.81.146 Ellis. Allen 142 Ellis. Hellen 20.79.124 Ellis. Jeannie 67 Ellsworth, Joleen 146 Emery. Marvin 15 Emery, Scott 15 English 102.103 Erickson, Car) 156 Enckson. Janice 33.156 Erickson, Jean 146 Erwin. Kevin 146 Estes. Craig 15 Estes, Randy 146 Etzel. Rosemary 83.146 Evans, Ann 20.58,67 Evans, Daniel 14,146 Evans. David 146 Evans, Demse 146 Evans. Karen 146 Evans. Kan 18.31.35.48.52.53.80.115,116.124 Eveland. Donald 20.156 Eveland. Tern 56,146 Eyerly. Jody 31.48.81.146.150 Faculty 92 - 114 Fall Play 28.29 Fall Student Government 52 Farley. Craig 146 Farmer, Tracy 156 Faught, Julie 146 Faught, Pat Jr. 124 Faux, Marcia 146 Fayer, Ronald 124 Fee. Debra 124 Fee, Linda 87.146 Fees. Teresa 87,146 Fees, Tonya 156 Feist. Mr. 104 Fellman, Lisa 33,68.75.81,98.156 Fenimore, Lori 125 Felton, Thomas 156 Ferns. Shelly 146,156 Ferson. Tracy 146 Fetters, Carolyn 26.156 Fetters. Tern 57,125 FevoJd. Sharon 30,76.77,116,118,125 Field. Richard 156 Field. Shen Lynn 125 Fillman, Bruce 50.53.146 Fincher. Laura 146 Finn. Debbie 79 Fisher. Bradley 15.156 Fisher. Brenda 19.31.41.125 Fisher. Cathy 156 Fisher. Deane 42.146 Fisher. Debra 156 Fisher. John 146 Fisher. Rex 15.%, 156 Fisher. Tracy 61 Fitzgerald. Bill 87.146 Fit2gerald. Diane 156 Flagor. Kimberly 146 Flam. Debbie 125 Flesher, Deanna 156 Flor. Dawn 156 Fogle. Carl 23,116,117,125 Fogle, Chris 61 Fogle. Mr 113 Folkers. Lon 156 Folsom, Barbara 125 Folsom, Danny 125 Folsom, Laura 156 Folsom. Rick 146 Football, Freshman 15 Football. Varsity 11.12.13.14 Foote. Mark 146 Ford. Michelle 146 Foreign Language 96,97 Foresman. Ron 15 Forest. Jody 14.146 Forest. Judy 46.47.48,146 Forest. Kevin 146 Forker. Mr 102 Formaro. John 11.12.14.125 Fors, Bill 63 Fors, Manlee 16.17.33.51.68.69.78.116.117. Foshe, Deborah 156 Foster. Andrew 42,57.146 Foster. Kathryn 156 Foster. Sharon 156 Foxworthy. Manlee 125 Fraaken. Ronette 50.157 Frack. Lisa 126 Frack. Lynn 146 Frahm. Dale 20.146 Franceshine, Scott 146 Francis. Chuck 37.126 Frazier. Claude 111 Freeman, Jerry 146 Freerksen, David 157 Freerksen. Roger 5.42.61.76.88.89.103.126 Freerksen. Stanley 146 French Club 96.97 Fnest. John 20.59.73,157 Fuller. Steven 23.73.81.146 Funaro. Chnstine 5,43.80,126 Funderburk, Ricky 157 Funk. Mrs. 102 9 Gaeth. Mr 33.72.73.lli Gaines. Ms 80.101.102,105 Galvan. Andrea 146 Gammel, Genie 48.146 Garcia. Delia 146 Gardner, John 126.129 Garland, Carol 157 Garland, Lisa 157 Garrett, Deborah 146 Garrett, Terri 157 Garrison. Floyd 157 Gathercole. Paula 20.51,67 Gee, Mary Ann 85.119.126 Geiken, Keith 147 Getsler. David 147 Geneser, Kathryn 157 Geneser, Randy 147 Gentry. Mr Nolden I 112 Gergen. Roberta 157 Gering, Cynthia 147 Genng. Scott 63.147 German Club 96.97 Gibson, Debora 126 Gibson, Robert 147 Gifford. Julia 126 Gilbaugh. Tamara 147 Gilchrist. Melissa 157 Gilchrist. Tamara 57.126 Gilham, Jerry 126 GiUaspie, Gerald 147 Gillespie, Glenn 147 Gilliam. Earl 147 Gillum. Charles 126 Gilmore. Jody 57,127 Girls Club 31 Gist. Cynthia 157 Gist, Sandra 157 Gladwin, Clarence 157 Glasglow. Georgia 16,31.116,117,127 Glenn, Kei th 147 Goldsberry. Rebecca 19.147 Goltz, Eileen 157 Good. Craig 15 Good. John 157.159 Good, Randy 61.147 Goodale, Ann 157 Goode. Garry 127 Goodenbur. Mary 157 Goodwin, Mr. 114 Gordon, Mary 157 Gordon, Stephen 147 Gordon. Tom 157 Gordon, William 147 Grabill. Miss 25.26.108 Graeve, Clara 127 Gragg, Earl. Kenneth 110 Graham. Cheryl 43.157 Graham, Lorelei 157 Grandia. Suzanne 57,157 Grandstaff. Laura 59,157 Granzow. Lyle 20,58 Graves, Mr. 22.23,35.112 Graves. Teddy 14 Graves. Terry 157 Gray. Mr 110 Grazanich. Janese 43.105.147 Green. Bill 15 Green. Debra 82.147 Green. Jim 147 Green. Joan 22.23.24.25.31 .48.49,51 .53. 1 16. 1 18. 127.142 Green. Kathy 24.25.31.127 Green. Valerie 157 Greenhill. Miss 19.93.% Greenwood. Randy 72.73 Greiman. Lone 147 Grell. Mark 157 Grett. David 157 Grett. Robert 147 Grett. Shellie 127 Grimm, Mark 109 Grimm, Osborn 16.147 Groat, John 157 Grovier. Susan 77 Grow, Donald 157 Grundberg. Betty Mrs. 112 Gruening, Jeannie 157 Gunn, Dennis 44,127 Gunn. Leslie 78.127,142 Gunn, Penny 79,147 Gustafson. Alan 15.73 Gustafson. Cynthia 68.147 Gustafson. David 24.25,51.79.107.127 Gustafson, Richard 61.127 Gymnastics 68.69 m Haag. Randy 20.147 Hagar. Kelly 63.157 Hagar. Kimberly 157 Halda. Mark 147 Hale. Julie 157 Hall. Charles 72.73.127 Hall. Jay 41 Hall. Jeffrey 63.157 Hall. Kathy 147 Hall. Mike 15.157 Hall. Mr 40.41.144 Hall. Tammy 33.157 Halsey. Kimberly 19.147 Harverson. Terry 42.89.147 Hamilton. Dale 157 Hamilton. Resha 59.157 Hamilton. Rhonda 57.157 Hamilton. Sara 157 Hammer. Mark 89.127.141 Hand. Mr 100 Hanke. Brett 20,157 Hankins. Terry 127 Hanlin. Donald 69 Hanlin, Patricia 147 Hansen. Stacy 31.82.147 Hansen, Tracy 31.76.82.121.127.142 Hansman. Tom 42.57.147.153 Hanson. Mr. 45 Hanson. Mrs 45.48 Harding. Tony 155,157 Harmon. Matthew 51.116.117.127.142 Harmon, Michelle 157 Harsmen. Connie 57,147 Harmsen. Leeanna 157 Harne. Cheryl 48.80.157 Harne. Lorae 19.24.25.51,127 Harper, Kim 157 Harrington, Debbie 19.147 Harrington, Micheal 157 Harrington. Patricia 57,157 Harrington, Patrick 147 Harris. Benjamin 14 Harris. Carla 157 Harris. Fred 147 Harris, Jim 157 Harris, Robin 157 Harrison, Dave 15 Harrison, Timothy 157 Hart. Robert 147 Harvey. Dawn 147 Harvey, Kevin 147 Harvey. Randall 15.157 Harvey. Scott 35.157 Hasstedt. David 14.147 Hastings. Michele 147 Haugen. Diane 127 Havens. Janet 147 Havens. Jeanene 157 Hawkins. Jen 127.131.147 Hawkins. Kathy 4.35 Hawkins. Mr 114 Hayes. Quinta 26.50.67 .96.157 INDEX 213 Hayes. Dennis 147 Hayworth. Kelly 81.147 Hazlebaker. Sc oll 1S7 Head. David 6.56.59.81.147 Healy. Lon 147 Heard. Jamne 157 Heard, Micheal 147 Heaton. Mr 106 Hebert. Mrs 106 Heck. Kenneth 127 Hedberg. Chris 59.147 Heegen. Jim 15 Heer. Courtney 7 Heggen. Rodney 127 Heggen, Russell 73.157 Hegland. Susan 157 Helmers. Bob 63 Helmers. Kim 147 Herverson, Scott 15 Hembaugh. Mrs 114 Hemer. Mrs 113 Henderson. Melinda 51,127 Henderson. Robbin 157 Henderson. Robert 127 Henderson. Thomas 51.127.131 Henrichs. Carla 157 Hensley. Andrea 128 Hernandez. David 157 Herman. Franklin 51,100.128 Hernandez. Steve 147 Hesseltine. Timothy 128 Heuring, Michael 128 Heuton, Lon 147 Heuton. Micheal 157 Hiatt. Debbie 147 Hibbs. Susan 157 Hickman. Debra 147 Hickman. Pamela 157 Hickman. Richard 147 Hightshoe. John 147 Hildenbrand. David 147 Hilderbrand. Mike 157 Hill. Jeananne 157 Hill. Jennifer 31.48.128 HI. Martin 157 Hill. Scott 147 Hill. Steve 20.58.67.77.147 Hilliard. Lucmda 128 Hines. Mr 25.65.101 Hines. Rodney 147 Hmkle. Steven 104,128 Hues, John 20.58,147 Hockensmilh. George 15 Hoffman. Diane 20,57.147 Hoffman. Karen 19.147 Hoffman. Mr 110 Hoffman. Thomas 42.60.157 Hogate. Melissa 20.58.147 Holland. Chester 147 Hollen. Deborah 18.24.79,128 Holland. Doug 20.63 Hollen. Douglas 43.60.101.157 Hollingshead, Thomas 147 Holhster, Tom 147 Holm. Mr 98 Holt. Stan 147 Holt. Todd 147 Homecoming 16.18 Home Economics 108 Hood. David 147 Hood. Paula 128 Hopkins. Gary 147 Homback. Debra 147 Homback, Karen 157 Homberger. Karen 66.128 Horsley. Joann 20.128 Horstman. Laurie 19.128 Horstman. Lynetle 32.33.35.54.147 Host. Mary 147 Hotchkiss. Daniel 7.147 Hotchkiss. Terry 15.63 Houghton. Julie 57,147 Housley. Ricky 73.147 Houseman. Carla 157 Howard. Rex 35,57.111.157 Howard. Tammy 32.33.52.53,157 Howe. Janice 128 Howe. Mr 114 Howell. Lisa 147 Howes, Chris 33 Howser. Doug 157 Hudson, Larry 22.23.128 Hudson, Mr 112 Huff, Charles 147 Huffman. Edith 43.85.128.142 Huffman. Susan 157 Huffman. Timothy 128 Hull. Lon 57,157 HuU. Russel 128 Human Relations 35 Humphrey. Mrs 105 Huss. Kenneth 147 Hutchison. Paul 57.147 Hutzel. Dixie 157 3 lliff. Gerald 97.147.157 Index 212.213.214.215.216,217 Industrial Arts 104 Ingalls, Kim 147 Ingle. Becky 157 Irvin. Dennis 11,13.14.44.128 Irwin. Tony 41.157 Irving. Tamx? 67,157 Isreal 5 9 Jackson, Deborah 147 Jackson, Cindy 157 Jackson. Melinda 157 Jackson. Paula 147 Jackson. Sharon 147 Jacob. Sophia Annamma 157 Jacobs. Lola 76.157 Jacobsen. Aria 50.57.158 Jacobsen. Mary 118.129.131 Jacobson. Lisa 83,158.161 James. Julie 129 James. Scott 11.12,14,37.147 Janssen, Virginia 129 Japhet. Kim 129 Japhet. Timothy 158 Jarnagin. Rebecca 158 Jarnagin. Susan 30.129 Jay. Coach 15 Jazz Band 5.105 Jeffries. Jen 20.58.147 Jefferson. Jill 68 Jefferson. Kirk 14.57 Jefferson. Mrs. 1 14 Jensen. Michael 42.158 Joelson. Iner 65.129 Joelson. Ronald 15.158 Johansen. Mrs. 1 12 Johns. Mr 63.100 Johnson. Alesia 147 Johnson. Bonnie 31.148 Johnson. Craig 12.14.51.78,129 Johnson, Darla 158 Johnson, David 148 Johnson. Debbie 42.60,148 Johnson. Doug 8.42,73.89.93.148 Johnson, Gary 158 Johnson. Greg 129.155.158 Johnson. Jeff 148 Johnson. Kevin 23.61.129 Johnson. Lone 83, 129 Johnson. Lyle 113 Johnson. Lyle (Mr.) 15 Johnson. Mr J 11.14,52.68.92.111 Johnson. Mr R 100 Johnson. Nancy 66.129 Johnson. Roxanne 56.129 Johnson. Terry 14,155.158 Johnson. Timothy 7.148 Johnson, Todd 42,98.102.148.153 Jolly. Patricia .158 Jones, Alan 158 Jones, Darwin 158 Jones. Jane 20.158 Jones. Jerry 129 Jones, Jim 20,158 Jones. Mark 129 Jones. Mike 158 Jones. Miss 102 Jones. Monica 158 Jones. RKhard 158 Jones. Scott 158 Jones, Tammy 19.52,80.129 Jordan, Gary 20.129 Junck. Mr 104 Junior Achievement 67 Jurovich. Timothy 148 OC Kalnins. Ilga 26.27 Kalsem. Mrs 113 Kalvig. Larry 34,42.44.76.86.87.88.89.129 Kalvig, Timothy 20,28.29.42.158 Kamper. Carole 148 Kane, Klay 129 Karabotsolis, Pamela 158 Kasner. Douglas 11.12,14,24.68,76,130 Kasner. Marcene 148. Kaut. Norbert 63 KauzlavKh. Mr. 114 Kauzlanch. Celeste 130 Keane. Patrick 15,158 Keeling. Gary 73 Keith. Lora 148 Kelleher. Lome 35.130 Keller. Kimberly 20.158 Keller. Leslie 100. 158 Keller. Mathew 14.148 Keller. Mrs. 114 Kellogg. Glenda 148 Kellogg. Peggy 148 Kelsey. Debra La Vera 130 Kemp. Karla 148 Kemper. Carole 20 Kennedy. Tarn. 19.28.29 J4.42.51. 119 Kennedy. Tammy 8.15.130 Kern. Jefferey 79 Kern. Kevin 148 Kern. William 148 Key Club 84 Killin. Ed 23. 148 Kim. Hyo Soon 158 Kimball. Kim 85.119.130 Kimmel. Bryan 158 Kimmel. Daniel 148 Kimmel. Debra 130 King. Bryan 57.148 King. Dave 15 King. Leslie 158 King. Sharon 158 King. Sherri 57.148 Kingery. Jody 68.87.148 Kingsbury. Mrs. 101 Kint. Jolene 19.130 Kirkpatnck. Deborah 158 Kirkpatrick, Diane 43,130.142 Kirkpatrick. Karen 19.84.87,148 Kittle. Joe 43.158 Kittle. Teresa 43.148 Kiwanis 44 Kline. Jim 15 Kling. Sharon 20.148 Kling. Vickie 31.130 Klousia. Mr 59.102 Knapp. Joel 158 Knapp. William 59.81,146.148 Knauer. Mr 55,109 Knight. Jeanna 148 Knott. Mrs 45,111 Knox. Reuben 148 Kolstead. Mark 148 Koon, Connie 148 Koroch. Coach 110 Kramme, Kan 26.27.46.48,52.75.78.81,148 Kramme, Kraig 41,76.158 Krause. Ms 90.103 Kruse. Mrs 107 Kuhns. Cynthia 158 Kurschinski. Scott 15.41.42.60,158 Kurth. Mrs 114 Lack. Randy 148 Ladd. Cheryl 5 Lake. Marsha 85,130 La Mar. Jack 158 Landhuis. Steven 51,130 Landhuis. Kent 23 Landhuis. Kevin 63 Lane. Mary 158 Lane. Roberta 130 Lane. Ruth 67,158 Langenfekt. Miss 102 La Pour, Craig 99,149 Lardelrock, Lon 158 Larimer, Shern 158 Larsen, Pamela 51.60.130 Larson. Robert 158 Larson. Susan 57.158 Larsen, Tamara 158 Larsen. Terry 149 Last Shades of Dawn 55 Lathrop. Pamela 149.158 Lathrop. Christopher 7 Laub. Joseph 158 Layton. Jerald 15.158 Leach. Gary 37,38.44.51.76,77.78.86.87.122.130 Learning Disabilities 109 Ledet. Karla 20,67.130 Lee King. Buachee 158 Leive, Donna 149 Leonard. Debra 149 Lethcoe, Mr 101 Leto. Christine 20.42,58,67.85.149 Leto. John 41.42.158.159 Leto, Linda 51.60.79,130 Letterwinners ' Club 78 Letze. Carol 83.158,161 Letze, Cynthia 130 Letze, Dianne 7.19.149 Letze. Gary 14.149 Letze. Larry 149 Levell. Crystal 26.27.50.158 Levine. Mrs 114 Lewis. Glenn 149 Lewis. John 15 Lewis, Kippy 149 Lewis, Tamara 19.77.149 Light, Jeff 15.158 Lindquist. Cheryl 20.58,158 Lingren, Rxrk 15 Lippert, Timothy 158 Little. Bob 15 Little, Barry 59.149 Little. Beth 149 Little. Franklin 149 Lodden. Mrs 108 Logan. John 149 Logan. Patrick 37.81,149 Loghry, Roger 20,130 Lombardo. Guy 5 Long. Dorren 85.130 Long. Orville 149 Long. Roger 149 Long. Suzanne 158 Lopez. David S 35.149 Lorey. Brad 158 Losee. Jody 149 Loukota. Brett 35 Loukota. Laura 158 Love. Tami 30.48.49.70.118.130 Love, Tony 149 Lowe. Beverly 158 Lowe. Steve 130 Ludgate. Diana 158 Lumbard, Marvin 34.42.89,130 Lumsdon. Christopher 130 Luthens. Sarah 24.26.48.52.59.149 Lutz, Mr 62.63,84.101 Luxury 16 Lyle. Lisa 51.130 Lynch. Jim 158 Lynch. Kerry 158 m Machir. Penny 149, Macy. Scott 158 Mahaffey. Sheryl 19.31.131 Maier. Jom 16,149 Majorettes 16,21.33 Maldanado. Anthony 42.57 MaUy. Kimberly 149 Malloy. Lorn 51.131 Mallory. Michael 131 Maneely. Mike 57 Maneely, Steve 131 Marching Scarlets 5.18.20 Marean. Elizabeth 158 Marmn. Gary 15.41,158 Marnin. Linda 51 Marnin. Mchelle 131 Martin. Betty 87.149 Martin. Cathy 149 Martin. Dan 158 Martin. Deanna 158 Martin. Lorraine 149 Martin. Mr 61,93.101.104 Martin. Teresa 131 Martin, Thomas 131 Marvin, Linda 149 Marx. Groucho 5 Maschke. Larry 158 Masear, Cara 158 Massey. Gloria 149 Math 101 Mathews. Heidie 20.149 Matzke. Greg 137.131 Maughan. Kevin 20.42,73.176.158 Maughan. Kim 20.34.42.51,78.85.131 Mauk. Brett 65.87,149 Mauk. Mr 107 Maurer. Joann 158 Maxwell, Denise 149 Maxwell. Howard 149 Maxwell. Jerry 158 May. Vickie 158 Mayse. Doug 158 McAmnch. Keliy 85.149 Mc Blain. Roderxrk 149 Mc Call, Laura 131 McCann, Bart 149 McCelland, Greg 149 McClaskey, Timothy 158 McClmtic, Ronda 149 McCollaugh. Mr 95 Mc CormKk, Mark 149 McCuen. Pam 131 Mc Curnin, Teresa 149 Mc Donald. Sandra 149 Mc Dowell. Jenny 42.89.149 McElvogue. Irish 149 Mc Farland. Laura 42,149 Mc Gee. Randy 14.61.149 McGee. Robbin 158 McGrilf. Debbie 131 214 INDEX McGnff, Joleen 158 McGriff. Kevin 158 McGnfl. Tammy 57.131 McKee. Tammy 158 McLean. Janet 131 Mc Neely. Roger 149 Mc Nely. Joe 73,149 McNxhols, Larry 158 Mc Vey. Brad 11.13.14,149 Mc Williams Linda 149 Meek, James 158 Meek, Terry 149 Meek. Tom 57.131 Meier, Mr 104 Meisner, Richard 158 Mendenhall, Deborah 131 Mendenhall. Rick 15 Meng, Brian 15 Mentzer, Andrew 20,67.145.149 Merriam. James 78.149 Merrill. Mrs. 112.113 Merrill, Paul 149 Merryfield, Ten 131 Mesenbrink, Brian 132 Mesenbrink, Shan 43,158 Michael. Wayne 149 Michaelis, Jean 51 Michener. Roberta 22.23.51.132 Mickle, Marty 23,59,149 Mickle, Monty 23.59,149 Midthun, Michael 158 Midthun, Michele 149 Mikesell. Rog 15 Mikesell. Sherry 158 Miles. Deanna 158 Millang, Brian 132 Millang. Scott 158 Milles. Mark 15 Miller. Bruce 65.132.158 Miller, John 15,149 Miller, Julie 158 Miller, Larry 15,159 Miller, Marvin II 149 Miller, Max 23.149 Miller, Mr 44.94.113,121 Miller, Scott 22.23.159 Miller. Steve D 95,132 Miller. Steven G. 65 Milligan. Daniel 149 Mills. Kelly 159 Mills, Don 15 Miner, Catherine 19.149 Minor. Chris 56.149 Minor. David 159 Minor, Jenny 20,51.54.58.67.132 Minor, Rick 132 Minley. Pam 19,31.132 Mitchell. Greg 132 Mitchell. Michael 149 Mixed Emotions 70 Moberg. Blake 59.159 Moden. Felicia 159 Mohler. Mr 15 Mommer. Mr 93.104 Moneyhun, Penelope 159 Monson. Julia 132 Moody. Bert 4.42.56.149 Moon. Adrian 159 Moon. Vernon Kelton 159 Moore Bobby 159 Moore. Bruce 132 Moore, David 159 Moore, Kevin 73 Moore. Mr 96.97, 146.218 Moore. Robert 59 Moore, Roger 159 Morales, LaJean 132 Morehead. Richard 20,97.159 Morgan. Lon 33. 149 Morgan. Lawrence 159 Montz, Kelly 159 Montz. Mark 149 Morlan, LeAnn 132 Morrill, Cynthia 159 Morris. Brent 20,58.149 Morris. Kellie 24,31.34.51.52.53.132 Morris. Shawna 20,31.159 Morrow. Steve 149 Mosqueda, Richard 57,132 Mosqueda, Ronald 159 Most, Rxthard 159 Mullin, Kama 159 Mullin. Ken 149 Mullin. Patrick 132 Mullins, Shane 15 Mumma, Steven 73.149 Munllo. James 14,20,96,149 Murphy. Deanna 56,132 Murphy, Jesse 149 Murphy, Mr 98 Murphy, Patrick 24,149 Murray, Shawn 31.52.81.82.148,149 Murrow. Cindy 24.25.82.83.1 19.132 Myers. Carla 159 Myers. Dixie 16.19J5.107.133 Myers, Kim 53 Myers, Jami 19.149 Myers. Kimberly 159 Mylon, Kenneth 133 3 Naber, LaVonne 42,133 Naber, Luann 20.34,42.85,149 Nadeau. Michelle 159 Nadeau. Thomas 149 Nagle. Mr 114 Nair. Darlene 19,30.51.53.133 Naset. Kelly 149 Naset. Scott 15,159 Nazareth. Raymond 59,159 Neal. Mr 98,99 Neal, Renee 159 Neal. Tim 149 Needels, Christina 19.51.133 Needels. Kathy 81.149 Nelf. Dave 97.159 Negrete. Angel 16.83,159.161 Negrete. Tracy 149 Nelson. Brian 15.20,72.73.159 Nelson. Joann 133 Nelson. Jody 149 Nelson. Kevin 33.54.72.73.78.118,133 Nelson. Kirk 20.56.71.100.130 Nelson. Lon 10.159 Nelson. Michael 159 Nelson. Misty 159 Nelson. Shelley 133 Nelson. Steven 159 Nelson, Todd 37,40,78.133 Nelson, Vx:ki 26.27.48.81,147 New Horizons 109 Newman, Damita 26.149 Nicholes. Karla 19.133 Nicholson. Mark 109.159 Nipper. Jacquetta 133 Nipper. Joseph 159 Nipper. Rebecca 68.149 Ntsser, Richard 156 Nixon, Deanna 107.133 Nixt, Terry 24,25.51.133 Noble. Deanna 133 Noble. James 159 Noble. Steven 133 Noel. Charles 159 Northway, Tonya 94.159 Norm, Donna 150 Nutt, Roy 159 Nystrom. Kelli 159 Nystrom. Leann 133 Oakley. Ken 15,159 Oakley. Tammy 159 OBoyle. Thomas 11.13,14,37,38.78.«4.113,116. 117 O ' Brien. Ms 109 Ochoa. Sellia 150 Ochoa. Simon 159 Ochs. Miss 107 Odegaard. Melody 159 Office Education 66 OffKe Staff 94.95.112.113 Ogle. Mr 110 Orlara. Mary 68,133 Olauson. Douglas 14,20,58.67,78.133 Oldham. Deborah 24.43.85.107,133 Oldham. Rhonda 19.150 Okjren. Jeffrey 133 Oliphant. Shelley 57.159 Ollie. Jo Ann 150 Ollie. Roosevelt 14.62.63.150 Olsen, Mr 112 Olson, Kevin 150 Opening 1,2,3.4.5.6,7 Oppenheim. Jamie 150 Orchestra 67 Overman. Joyce 150 Overton, Danny 150 Overton, Lanette 159 Owens, Daniel 159 Owens, Michele 150 Owens, Steven 159 Owens. Vicki 133 Oxenreider. Mr 93.103 Page, Norman 14.133 Palace. Mr Ray 112 Palbicki. Tammy 82.98.150 Palmer. Dallas 134 Palmer, David 159 Palmer, Laura Jeanne 159 Palmer. Mr 103 Palmer. Steven 150 Papiani, Janice 80.81.82.150 Parker. Kendra 35.134 Parker, Kevin 159 Parker. Laurie 68,81,150 Parsons, Tammy 24,34.107,134 Passage. Michelle 134 Passage. Scott 159 Patel. Narmisha 150 Patterson, Kelly 134 Patton, Lynn 159 Patton, Phillip 14.80.109,150 Paul, Mr 114 Paulding. Preshia 42,60.134.179 Pauscher. Kathy 57,134 Pauscher. Steve 20.58.67,134 Pep Club 16,30 Perry. Dan 15 Perry. Dana 159 Perry, Tracey 159 Peters, Carol 20.51.55.77,134 Peters. Lynnette 20.159 Peterson. Cynthia 19,134 Peterson. Jenell 160 Peterson. John 150 Peterson. Julie 160 Peterson. Kathy 33,43,150 Peterson. Mr 100 Pettinger, Linda 33.160 Pettis. Beckie 134 Petty, Raymond 134 Pfundheller. Jeffrey 150 Pfundheller. Tern 8.26.48.134 Phillips. Don 160 Phillips. Genell 116.117.134 Phillips. Jayne 82.150 Phillips. Michele 82.150 Phillips. Mrs 114 Phillips. Patricia 51 Phillips, Sandra 160 Phillips, Terry 150 Phillips. Tom 150 Phillips, Vincent 160 Phipps, Coach 22.23 Physical Education 111 Pickett, Shelley 30,35,134 Picray, Kathleen 20.42.58,150 Pierce, David 160 Pierce. Tina 135 Pierson. Mrs. 114 Pigg. Palnck ISO Pigg, Susan 135 Pike. Tamy 160 Pilfers. Mrs 112 Pinczer. Jackie 160 Piper. James 160 Piper. Mr 144 Piper. Steve 57.135 Pinllo. Joann 160 Pluimer, Randy 150 Poindexter. Brian 59 Polich. Jerry 150 Pollard, Carolyn 20.150 Pollard. Jill 135 Pollard. Tim 135 Poole. Coleen 150 Porter, Diana 31,135 Post, Cheryl 160 Potter, Bob 156 Powell, Connie 160 Powell, Mr 95 Powell, Mrs 113 Powell, Tamara 150 Powell, Tim 11,12,14.44.135 Powell. Todd 15.160 Pratt. Larry 22,23,150 Presley. Band 58 Presley, Elvis 5 Presley. Jerry 90 Preston, Matthew 151 Price. Jeff 151 Price. Rod 15 Pnce. Rodney 160 PRIDE Club 43 Pnebe, Julie 135 Pnne. Frank 135 Printing Staff 65 Probert. Calvin 151 Pruitt, Pat 151 P.T.S.A. 19,45 Pulley. Lea 42.60 Purcell. Connie 160 Purdy. Donna 160 Purvis. Neomie 160 Quick, Joan 77,151 Quick Steven 104.135 Quill Staff and Photography 86 SI R2D2 5 Radden. Jill 160 Radke. Sheryl 20,57.160 Raedeke, Kimberly 57.160 Ramey, David 160 Ramirez, Bernadine 151 Ramirez, Dianne 160 Ramirez, Kathy 135 Randall. Gregory 160 Rankin. Perry 81.135 Randolph, Machele 160 Randolph. Scott 160 Ratcliffe. Barbara 160 Rauh. Stuart 51.56.121.135 Ray. David 20.58.151 Raymond. Mr 103 Redmgton. Terrie 160 Reel. Carleen 20.151 Reese. Barton 151 Reese. Douglas 160 Reese. Vickie 20.135 Reeves. Danny 160 Reeves. Patricia 67.135 Reeves. Richard 151 Reinier. James 160 Renes, Pamela 160 Renfro. Tony 151 Reynolds. Bob 15 Reynolds. Mr 107 Rhinehart. Kimberley 56,135 Rhinehart, Paula 160 Rhinehart. Robert 151 Rhodes. Lon 19,31.51.135.142 Rhoades. Marta 135 Rhone. Dianna 26.160 Rhone. William 103.151 Richards. Janna 33 Richards. Jill 33.81.151 Richeson. Julie 76.82.151 Richey. Lyleann 51.135.144 Rickabaugh. Dean 160 Ridout. Daniel 86.135 Ridout. Debra 160 Rife. Lloyd 57.61.135 Rife. Sharon 160 Riggs. Ralph 151 Riggs. Rena 160 Rinard, Brian 73.135 Rinehart, Sandra 151 Rk s. Stephanie 160 Rivas, Dianna 151 Roach. Donna 151 Robben. Bret 135 Roberts. Jim 160 Roberts. Scott 33.72.73.135 Roberts. Sherry 151 Robmette. Cindie 57.136 Robinson. Candy 151 Robinson. Linda 160 Robinson. Rodney 136 Robinson. Sheila 151 Robison. Brian 151 Robuck. Angel 151 Rock. Deborah 151 Rockwell. Denise 136 Roeder. Karla 160 Rode. Inara 51.136 Rodich. Rebecca 151 Roiland. Marcy 19.51.121.136 Romans. Patricia 136 Rose. Dianna 151 Rosenbalm. Evelyn 160 Ross. Brenda 160 Ross. Bud 56.136 Ross. Jeffrey 15.154.160 Ross. Mark 14.44.51.59.79.136 Ross. Robin 19.31.136 Rote. Robert 20.42.160 Rowe. George 160 Ruby, Casper 59,136 Ruby. Shirley 160 Rucker, Mary Sue 160 Rumage. Carol 160 Rumbaugh. Elizabeth 160 Russell. Mike 151 Rustan. Ramona 160 Rustin. Rose 136 Ruths. Mark 16 Rutledge. Rhonda 20.136 Ryan. Rod 102.136 Ryan. Rodney 80 INDEX 215 of Sadat, Anwar S Saddoris, Mrs 109 Salyers, Debra 160 Salyers. Douglas 110.160 Sammons. Barbara 160 Sample, Robert 136 Sams. Mr 105 Sanders. Renee 151 Sanders. Rita 136 Sandon. Steven 8.11.13.14.37.136 Sanford. Harold 105.136.142 Sanford. Patrick 151 Sanford. Shelley 42.160 Sappenheld. Norman 59,81,151 Sarasn, Nancy 83.160,161 Satterfiekj. Felicia 81.119.136 Satterfield. Teresa 22.23.42.48.49.81.151 Saturday Night Fever 5 Saunders, Wesley Sawhill. William 137 Scarletaires 60 Scarlet Singers 16.88.89.105 Scharf, Montgomery 160 Schager. Michael 63.151 Schakel. Mr 99 Schappert. Richardt 60 Scharf. Kimberly 57.151 Scheel. Kenneth 20.160 Schermerhorn. Chris 19.137 Schlampp. Mr 112 Schmacker. Tern 137 Schmitt. Gary 15.160 Schmm. Mkhele 137 Schmitt, Sherri 53.137 Schnackel. Stephen 151 Schnathorst. Elaine 160 Schnoor. Mr. 101 School Board 112 Schooley. Cindy Schooley. Leanne 160 Schoop. Mrs 112.113 Schowengerdt, Ms. 113 Schrag. Mrs 109 Schroeder. Kirsten 20. 33.160 Schroeder. Kurt 20.58.137 Schultz. Mrs 112 Schultz. Debra 83.151 Schwartz. Scott 20.160 Science Club 100 Science 100 Scope, Tern 151 Scott, Derek 41,160 Scroll Staff and Photographers 24 Scully. Theresa 160 Scatter. Brad 15 Seeley, Alan 151 Seley Brad 54 Sellers. Cheryl 160 Sellers. Mark 160 Sellers. Matt 15 Selover, Gary 15 Selover. Linda 20.61,67,80,125,137 Senate. Fall 52 Seniors 120 - 142 Senior Directory 120 — 142 Senior Mood 118.119 Sewell. Brian 15.160 Shaffer. Cindy 151 Shaffer. Susan 160 Shanks. Beth 160 Shannahan. Becky 31.48.81.151 Sharp. Sheryl 151 Shaw, Benjamin 151 Shaw. Darcy 160 Shaw, John 137 Shaw. Leilani 51,137 Shedd, David 151 Shedd, Sheryl 43,151 Sheets. Michele 20,151 Sheldahal, Ms. 50 Shelley. Joseph 15.160 Shelley. Patrick 11.13.14.15.79.119.137,142 Shepherd. Nancy 137 Shepherd. Rochelle 137 Sherwood. Richard 51.137 Shilling. Phillip 160 Short. Arnold 80.137 Short. Cheryl 160 Short. Patncia 35.160 Shrock. Mr 114 Stefkas. Jodean 160 Sieleman, Todd 57,137 Sievers. Jackie 19.31,137 Siglin. Michael 7,151 Sigmund. Mary 20.83.160.161 Silbaugh. Ms 110 Silent Vibrations 16.80.105 Simmer. Wesley 160 Simmons. Russel 59.151 Simon. Sam 14.137 Simonson. Mr. 101 Simpson, Timmie 151 Sinclair, Lon 20.151 Skidmore. Kelli 76 Sloan. Mr 100 Slocum. Tarrette 160 Sly, Tommy 7,15.126,160 Smith. Bob 15,37,38 Smith. Bobby 80.137 Smith. Brenda 160 Smith. Cathy 137 Smith. Connie 160 Smith, Conrad 160 Smith. Dale 160 Smith, Daniel 137 Smith. Greg 151 Smith, Heidi 4,31,137 Smith. Jeanette 160 Smith, LoAnn 35.137 Smith, Julie 151 Smith Karmen 57,137 Smith. Kathy 31.34.51.52.110 Smith. Lon 10.83.160,161 Smith. Marty 57,138 Smith. Mathew 138 Smith. Pamela 108.161 Smith. Patty 151 Smith. Rebecca 137 Smith. Rick 62.63.64.138 Smith. Sherry 20,35,79,98,151 Smith, Theresa 161 Smith. Tina 26,67.161 Smith. Traci 96.161 Smith. Troy 59,161 Smith. Virgil 15,161 Snider, Andy 161 Snider. Randy 15.161 Snider. Sharon 24.79.138 Soap 5 Social Science 98,99 Somers, Suzanne 5 Softer, Randy 15 Soulier. Mark 14,61,151 Soulier, Ricky 76,151 Soutter. Robin 83.161 Spanish Club 96.97 Sparks, Charles 151 Spaw, Mark 161 Spaw. Stephen 138 Spevack, Dee 161 Spevak. Mrs 112 Spray. Deno 56.138 Spree 76.77 Spring Student Government 53 Spurgeon, Kathy 161 Spurrier. Jonathan 15.59,161 Squires, Traci 42.43.151 Stacy, John 161 Staffenbeal. Tern 50,161 Stage Band 58 Stahl. Donald 151 Stahl. Darold 151 Stanley, Cynthia 161 Stanley, Kay 138 Stanley, Larry 161 Stanton. Jodie 81.151 Stanton. Troy 138 Star Wars 5 Starbuck, Lisa 33,57,161 Stark. Douglas 37.138 State. Laura 20.151 Steele. Kevin 161 Stembach, Paul 138 Stephens. Kellie 151 Stephens, Vanessa 83,151 Steppers. 16.17.19,21 Stevens, Jim 15 Steward, Mrs. 112 Stewart. Jon 15.57.161 Stewart. Mark 151 Stiles. Russell 44.138 Stimple. Chip 7. 151 Sttmple, Ronald 161 Stinson, Scott 161 Stockbauer. Carole 161 Stoltenburg. Tilsia 138 Stone. Robert 161 Storer. Mr 101 Stoutenberg. Dennis 61,151 Strahl, Kim 94.138 Strauss, Jay 16.17,62.63.64.78,118.138 Strauss. Jerry 86.87.151 Streeter. Julie 51.138 Slreeter, Mr. 114 Strong, Sally 53,81.151 Stroud. Brian 61.151 Stroud, Jerry 126.138 Stuart. Jeff 57.161 Stubbs. Carol 138 Student Government 16.18.19.52 Student PRIDE 43 Stueckrath. Mike 151 Stump, Kathy 138 Stump, Michelle 161 Stuve. Ronald 20.161 Sudbrock. Tim 16 1 Sullenberger, Kimberly 151 Sullivan. Eddie 12.14.35.138 Sullivan Gary Ray 161 Sullivan, Patricia 161 Sullivan, Susan 26,50.161 Sundblad. Kimberly 161 Sutherland. Jeff 15 Sutherland. Mr 37,39.111 Sutton. Martin 151 Swagler, David 161 Swan. Jamie 33.68.81,151 Swan. Randy 73 Swensen. David 56.65.138.142 Swift. Tracy 161 Swim. Edward 104.138 Swim, Michael 15,161 Swim, Phillip 42.161 Swim. Sandra 19.24.90,151 Swimming, Boys 72 Swimming, Girls 32,33 Swisher. Robert 151 Syl. Mark 151 r Tannatt. Mr 99 Tanner. Carol 43.138.142 Tarr. Linda 20.43.51.59,161 Tarr. Sue 20,22,23,48,75,118,138 Tate, Stephanie 161,162 Taylor. Brad 63.161 Taylor. Dorothy 151 Taylor, Kim 151 Television Production 61 Tellis, Cheryl 31,53,82.151 Templeton, Janette 151 Teply. Mike 138 Terah, Raguel 139 Teran, Rosa 151 Terell, Craig 139 Terrell. James 10.161 Tharp, Carrie 57.106,151 Thielen. Darryl 151 Thomas. Charles 161 Thomas, Dovie 151 Thomas. Gary 161 Thomas, John 51,54,139 Thomas, Joseph 161 Thomas, Martha 34.42,54,56,89,119,139 Thomas, Mr 99 Thomasson. Dennis 57 Thomasson. Doug 139.161 Thompson. Brian 151 Thompson. Mr 33.72.73.98.99 Thompson, Sandra 139 Thompson, Teresa 151 Thornton. Doug 161 Thorp. Renee 51.67,85,139 Thrasher, Dana 20,26,161 Thrasher. Terry 161 Three ' s Company 5 Thurmond, Theresa 161 Tideback, Craig 11,14.152 Tillman, Diane 152 Tindrell. Audrey 20.58.152 Tintzer, Mark 152 Title Page 1 Tobey, Simone 152 Toigo, Mrs. 114 Tolkan, Randy 161 Tomlinson. Sharon 31.82.139 Toomey, Johnny 152 Toomey. Linda 139 Top 3% 51 Top 15% 51 Travolta, John 5 Treanor, Brad 15 Treanor, Gma 48,50.161 Tredway. Mr. 103 Trenhaile, Tracy 23,161 Tnbby, Kevin 161 Truman, Kent 15,161 Trusheim. Mark 14.51.58,78.133,139 Tungland. Denise 31.59,81.106.148.152 Turner. Anthony 34.42,70,81,87.98.152 Turner. Cindy 152 Tur ner. Gene 161 Turner. Jim 161 Turpm. Patricia 57.81.85.87.98.152 12 B 54,55 ?( UFOs 5 UN Tnp 81 Underwood, Scott 15 Underwood, Kimberly 139 Underwood, Mitch 161 United States 5 Upward Bound 79 Urry, Linda 81,110,152 Utley, Robert 159 Utley. Ronald 4,132 Utter, Mr. 41 a? Vahey. Karen 42,59,89.98.152 Vahey. Michael 23.162.159 Vargert. Mike 162 Vance. Donnell 162 Vance. Jenni 152 Vander Zyl. Craig 152 Vander Zyl, Valerie 139 Vandyke. Ricky 152 Van Gundy. Kathy 83. 162 Van Gundy. Robby 152 Van Gundy. Susan 152 Vang, Xue 26.162 Van Tress. Miss 113 Van Zee. James 162 Van Zee, Yvette 152 Ver Sleeg. Dawn 7.152 Ver Steeg. Dirk 63 Ver Steeg. John 63,162 Vertz. Richard D 152 Vickroy. Mrs 68.111.146 Viggers, John 15.20.114.162 Villinllo. Barbara 19.24,51.139 Vitteteaux. Mrs 110 Voices Incorporated 102 Voiles. Cathy 162 Voiles, Judith 85.139 Volleyball 26 Vonk. Kimberly 33.68.162 Waddell. Michael 140 Wadle. Jeffery 152 Wagner, Laura 33,57,162 Wagoner, Timothy 162 Waldron. Bradley 140 Waldron. Patrick 14,16.152 Walker. Cynthia 20.42,60.81.152 Walker. Mrs. 114 Wallace. Maria 33.57.140 Wallace. Rodney 56 Waller. Mr 103 Walling. Shan 33.54.81.152 Walters. Julie 57.162 Walton. David 15.162 Wand. Mr. 110 Wanek, Mr. 107 Ward. Valentino 162 Ware. Curlee 37.152 Ware. Jerry 162 Warner. Bruce 79 Warning, Janet 20,33,58.162 Warren. Michael 15.162 Warren, Steven 4,37,152,153 Watermiller, Tim 51 Waters, Randy 15,41.140.162 Watkins. Stephanie 35,152 Wat land. Bridget 152 Watland. James 72.73.162 Walters, Laretta 152 Waychoff. Debra 26.27.48,50,162 Weatherby. Curtis 140 Weatherby. Shelly 52.53.82,152 Webb. Daniel 23,42.57.119.140 Webb, Debora 24,96.152 Webb. Kevin 162 Weiland. Nancy 33,112,152 Welch, Rhonda 42,60,81,85.87.98,152 Welch. Mr 114 Welch, Mrs 114 Welker, Sherman 133,140 Welker. Terry 20.23,41,58.78.162 Wells. Chip 41,162 West, Jerry 73 West. Robert 104 West. Skip 162 West. Tim 162 Westbrook. Douglas 146 Wheeler. Bob 11.13.14.51.84.140 Wheeler. Lisa 152 Wheeler. Michael 162 Wheeler. Mrs. 114 White. Becky 42.61,89,119,125,133,140 White. Diana 50.162 Wicker. Jim 152 Wicker. Linda 140 Wicker. Ronnie 16.77.107,140 216 INDEX Wickersham. Sarah 152 Wiedman. Denise 152 Wiedman, Lori 162 Wildman. Mr 110 Wilkison, Leonard 24.28.80.81.140 Wilkison. Roberta 152 Williams. Donald 14.162 Williams. Jeffrey 37,40.140 Williams. Jerry 152 Williams. Julie 162 Williams. Karen 112 Williams. Kelly 162 Williams. Kent 152 Williams. Linda 162 Williams. Michelle 152 Williams. Monica 57.162 Williams. Paul 107 Williams. Shonna 19.140 Williamson. Craig 37.140 Williamson. Keith 11,12.14,84.108.140 Williamson. Ray 15 Williamson, Roberta 140 Williamson, Tony 162 Wills, Kent 162 Willock. Mr 114 Wilson, Cynthia 20.51.85.86.87.140 Wilson, James 20.152 Wilson, Joan 152 Wilson. Mike 162 Wilson. Nora 140 Wilson. Scott 162 Wilson. Shan 20.140 Wilson. Theresa 152 Wimber, Beth 59,140 Wimber. Jacqueline 140 Winebnnner, Steven 140 Winegar. Mr 104 Winiger. John 126 Winlerberg. Randall 15 Winterbottom, Mrs. 45 Winterbottom. Scott 81,152 Winlerburg. Randy 162 Wisecup. Susan 162 Wolfe. Craig 67.162 Wolfkill. Janet 83.152 Wonders. Bradley 152 Woodard. Randy 162 Woods. Cathy 82.152 Woods. Charles 20.42,162 Woods, Vicki 162 Work Studies 110 Woxell. Julie 152 Wren. Edward 141 Wrestling 62 Wright, Bret 162 Wright. Carol 141 Wright. Jamie 162 Wright, Joyce 162 Wright. Julie 162 Wright. Laura 162 Wright, Michael 22.23,152 Wright. Peter 15.162 Wright. Randy 162 Wunder. Kimberly 34.59.152 Wyant, Tammy 152 Of Yarges, Parns 83.161.162 Yeakel. Susan 20.67 Yerkey. Kathy 141 Yerkey. Paul 42,57.95.152 Yerkey. Shern 162 Young. Connie 162 Young. Kathleen 20,57.97.152 Youngs. Ms 103 Zaph. Mark 141 Zepeda. Richard 62,63.152 Zepeda. Tim 63.162 Zook, Roxanna 162 Zust. Joel 15 Norman E. Miller Principal I George Christian General Advisor John Lethcoe Photographic Advisor I I Kim Bud Rhinehart Ross CoChiel Photographers I LueAnn Arland Paul Bishop Ann Bovey Kerry Broquist Jim Calland Terri Eveland Mark Gordon Pat Harrington Dave Head Roxanne Johnson Chris Minor Berl Moody Deanna Murphy Jody Nelson Kirk Nelson Stuart Rauh Don Reeves Deno Spray David Swenson Martha Thomas Rodney Wallace Curlee Ware Steve Warren Tamara Wyant Photographers r Larry Kalvig Editor Cindy Wilson Assl Editor Wayne William Corcoran Reynolds Advertising Advisor I Ad Staff Katherine Hemer Business Advisor Gary Leach Affairs Editor Debbi Cornell Friends Editor Jerry Strauss Fall Editor Sue Deitch Winter Editor Karen Kirkpatrick Carol Beem Bill Fitzgerald Annie Colton 1 inda Cowie Spring Editor I Brett Mauk Jody Kingery Dave Childers Dave Dearden Tony Turner Faculty Editor I Rhonda Welch Pat Turpin Kim Maughan Senior Editor Sue Arpy Linda Fee Theresa Fees Bern Martins Teresa Booe Underclassmen Editor Sue Arpy Cindy Clark Book Specifications Book Dimensions — 11 x 8V 2 Paper Stock — 80 Florentine Enamel Cover — Original embossed grained silkscreened topped cover (school design) Graining — Cordova Binding — Smyth sewed rounded and backed Printing — Lithography Type Styles — Headlines: 24 30 pt. Souvenir Med. Body Copy: 10 pt. Souvenir Med. Caption Copy: 8 pt. Souvenir Med. 16 Page Summer Supplement US. PRODUCED AND PUBLISHED BY YEARBOOK SERVICE, Inc. 2703 EAST GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 515 266 2264 INDEX 217 High School is not a time or a place As we look back upon the 1977-1978 school year, we find that East High was not just a place. The building may long stand, but that is not what made it East High for us. It was the people and the events that, through the years, shaped, molded, and formed what East is today. In capsulizing the events of that year, we, as the yearbook staff, took great pride in what we did. This was the largest yearbook ever put out at East High. Together with the fall supple- ment, it totals 236 pages. In order to promote more unity in the extra-c urricular activities, we presented the year in a chronological way, instead of using the previous categorical method. We found much to work with, because this was a very successful year. It seems as though almost everything improved over previous years. All sports had winning seasons, with football, boys ' basketball, and girls ' basketball all being only one game away from participating in the coveted State Tournaments. This was our year to remember. ABOVE: Mr Brand shows talent as he drives for the basket in the annual faculty student game. RIGHT: Mr. Moore demonstrates a fade away jump shot in the same contest. BELOW: Seniors take time from their busy schedule to brave the snow. 218 CLOSING . . but a state of mind A time for growing, a time for going There is a right time for everything A time to be born, a time to die a time to plant, a time to harvest a time to kill, a time to heal a time to destroy, a time to rebuild a time to cry, a time to laugh a time to grieve, a time to dance a time for scattering stones a time for gathering stones a time to hug, a time not to hug a time to find, a time to lose a time for keeping, a time for throwing away; a time to tear, a time to repair; a time to be quiet, a time to speak up; a time for loving, a time for hating; a time for war, a time for peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 There was a time for you, as students, to do the things you did in 1977-1978. You defeated and you were defeated, you lost and you gained. You came and you went. You were a very integral part of school life in 1977 and 1978, till you disappeared. You then went on to become a very integral part elsewhere. Seniors make their last stance in the hallways at East. Although they will not be seen when they leave, visions of their past will remain. 220 CLOSING 1978 EAST HIGH QUILL SUPPLEMENT Seniors enjoy speeches, awards at breakfast TOP: Speaker Joan Green and members of Senior Board and Faculty seated at the head of the breakfast. BOTTOM: Chuck Francis, Todd Nelson, and Kent Dalrymple enjoy the breakfast meal. LEFT: Two members of Scarlet Singers, Marti Thomas and Mark Hammer, help to provide the entertainment. Every year the seniors are treated to a continental breakfast known as Senior Breakfast. On April 13, the tradition was carried on again. The activities started at 7 a.m. with breakfast being served by members of the junior class. Breakfast included sausage, scrambled eggs, a roll, milk, and orange juice. As the eating con- tinued, different members of the faculty and senior class presented speeches. The guest speaker was Pastor Tom Allen from First Federated Church. His thoughts ranged from how each different individual was important to the fact that nobody was a mistake. Along with the serious side of bringing all the seniors together for the last time, the breakfast had its humorous points. For instance, Mr. Richard Johnson presented Big E awards. They ranged from the Motor Mouth award going to Linda Selover to the Tardy but Hardy award going to Georgia Glasgow. The Bench Warmer for Bags award went to Don Smith, with Randy Duncan receiving the Mr. Klutz award. The two chairpersons in charge of the breakfast were Joan Green and Marilee Fors. Entertainment for the breakfast was provided by the senior members of Scarlet Singers. They sang Sunshine on My Shoulders, which was the theme of the breakfast. SENIOR BREAKFAST 221 Prom: highlight event of seniors ' last school year Once again it was time for many seniors and juniors to prepare themselves for this year ' s Junior-Senior Prom. This festive event took place on Saturday, May 6. It was held at the Olmsted Center on the Drake Universi- ty Campus. Good-bye Doesn ' t Mean Forever was chosen for this year ' s theme and pastels prevailed in the decorations. Bob Dutch and his band filled the atmosphere with fast and slow music, which invited couples to dance. Punch and refreshments were served. Highlighting the evening was the coronation of the king and queen. The class officers and the Senior Board were introduced, forming an aisle for the Prom Court. Excitement and loud applause enhanced the room with the announ- cing of the queen, Brenda Fisher, and the king, Pat Shelley. The couple danced to the theme song, Good-bye Doesn ' t Mean Forever, followed by their court, and finally everybody was invited to join in. An annual event, Prom was con- sidered by many to be one of the highlights of the senior year. It is a sentimental experience because to many it may be their last high school dance. But remember, seniors, Good- bye Doesn ' t Mean Forever. LEFT: Prom King and Queen Pat Shelley and Brenda Fisher dance to the theme song Good bye Doesn ' t Mean Forever. 222 PROM PROM 223 Some have tears, some cheers, some fears What began some years ago has finally drawn to a close. Beginning September 2, 1965, and ending May 23, 1978, another class has completed their 13 years of education in the public schools. Class Day May 19, 1978, was an emotion-filled day. Many memories flashed through the minds of the graduating seniors. The assembly in- cluded award presentations, recogni- tion of scholarship recipients, the valedictorian speech, presentation of honor cords to the top three and 15 percent of the class, and various other events. Graduating seniors, as well as those who ' ve gone before them, will have new doors opened to them, with new roads awaiting them; it will be a new and different lifestyle from now on. So to the graduating class of 1978: The Best of Luck. TOP: The graduating class shows many facial expressions during assembly. RIGHT: Mr. Miller, principal, at right, presents Beth Wimber with honor cord for top 15 percent as Mr. Baeth. counselor, looks on. 224 CLASS DAY TOP RIGHT: Seniors Maria Dismore and Martha Carlon perform in colorguard for the last time. TOP LEFT: Senior Steppers keep in time. MIDDLE: Seniors Gary Leach and Sharon Fevold are an- nounced as King and Queen of Spree. BOTTOM LEFT: Valedictorian Linda Leto addresses audience at class day assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Memen- toes of a bygone era are left by the graduates. Variety of emotions felt as seniors graduate Nice night, sunny and warm. Isn ' t it time to start yet? It ' s getting hot in here. I ' m bored. I wish they would hurry up; I want to go celebrate. You mean they ' re only on the h ' s? Finally, it ' s over! I ' m an alumnus. These are just a few of the thoughts and emotions that were felt by the seniors and those attending the com- mencement exercises on Tuesday evening, May 23. The ceremony began with the 489 graduates proceeding in, wearing their scarlet caps and gowns, as the band played the traditional Pomp and Cir- cumstance. Commencement speaker was Mr. Tom Whitney, Democratic guber- natorial candidate, member of the Polk County Board of Supervisors, and East High alumnus. The moment the seniors had been waiting for for 13 years came when Mrs. Jack Spevak, member of The Board of Education, made the presentation of the diplomas and the senior roll call began. Many smiles were seen on the faces LEFT: Commencement speaker, Mr. Tom Whitney, the Democratic candidate for governor, member of the Polk County Board of Super visors, and East High alumnus, addresses the audience. RIGHT: Seniors proceed to their seats while parents and relatives stand by to snap their pictures. of proud parents and elated seniors, and as always there was a lot of celebrating going on until the early hours of the morning. Graduating from high school is a milestone in the life of a student and his family. Many seniors went on to college to acquire a higher education, while others started their working career. No matter where their roads lead them, they will still remember Dear East High and the night of commencement. 226 COMMENCEMENT TOP LEFT: Junior Kim Halsey presents a rose to a graduate. TOP RIGHT: A warm handshake is shared by graduates Julie Streeter and Mike Carley. BOTTOM LEFT: Tossing her cap up with the elation of being through with high school is graduate Molly Bain. BOTTOM RIGHT: Together for the last time, the 489 seniors await the beginning of the ceremony. COMMENCEMENT 227 The Wizard of Oz is remembered once again Everyone must remember the classical TV movie, The Wizard of Oz. It has been on television for many years. The theme song, Somewhere Over the Rainbow, will never tire anyone. On April 13 and 14, the Drama Department, directed by Ms. Gaines, presented a non-musical version of the Wizard of OZ, consisting of two maitinees and two evening perfor- mances. Costumes were designed by each cast member, who designed his own. Several actors and actresses played dual roles; for example, Deb Christian, Lisa Crowell, Lola Jacobs, and Arnie Short were munchkins and monkeys. Roger Freerksen played Uncle Henry and an Ozite. The scenery had a great affect on the play. It was under the direction of Mr Waller. TOP: Dorothy, the Cowardly Lion, the Scarecrow, and the Tin Woodsman try to decide who gets to visit the Wizard first. ABOVE: The Scarecrow tells Dorothy which way to go (?) ABOVE RIGHT: Dorothy, along with the Cowardly Lion and the Tin Woodsman, keep wishing to return to Kansas. 228 SPRING PLAY SPRING PLAY. ROW 1 : Ms. Gaines. ROW 2: Arnie Short, Lola Jacobs, Tom Leonard Wilkison, Mike Carley, Cindy Colburn, Chris Calhoun, Kenny Hoffman, Deb Christian, Lisa Crowell. ROW 3: Roger Freerksen, Preshia Bricker, Tracy Squires, Cindy Cook. Paulding, Sally Cooper, Betty Martin, Lisa Baie, Bernie Woods. ROW 4: CAST HISTORIAN Kenny Bricker DOROTHY Cindy Colburn TIN WOODSMAN Leonard Wilkison SCARECROW Mike Carley COWARDLY LION Chris Calhoun WICKED WITCH Tracy Squires GOOD WITCH (N) Preshia Paulding GOOD WITCH (S) Sally Cooper AUNT EM Cindy Cook UNCLE HENRY Roger Freerksen KING OF WITCHES MONKEYS Tom Hoffman MUNCHKINS AND MONKEYS Lisa Crowell Lola Jacobs Deb Christian Arnie Short OZITES Betty Martin Roger Freerksen Lisa Baie Bernie Woods Dorothy, played by Cindy Colburn, unites in quietness with her Aunt Em and Uncle Henry. a moment of silence and SPRING PLAY 229 BOYS ' TRACK TEAM. ROW 1: Marty Mickle, Ron Frayer, Mark Crawford, Jerry Layton, Russ Stiles, Robin Harris, Jim Carmichael, Steve Fuller, Larry Pratt, Monty Mickle. ROW 2: Bobby Smith, Perry Rankin, Mike Wright, Larry Miller, Dennis Irvin, Larry Hudson, Phil Patton, Pat Logan, Brian Sewell, Teddy Graves. ROW 3: Coach Graves, Terry Allen, David Hernandez, Tracy Trenhaile, Randy Harvey, David Dolezal, Gerald Iliff, Dale Hamilton, Bob Wheeler, Steve Cokerham, Claude Frazier. ROW 4: Rick Carron, John Thomas, Todd Holt, Scott Kurschinski, Steve Schnackel, Larry Bailey, Brad Brown, Carl Fogle, Tom O ' Boyle, Bob Cronin, Curlee Ware. NOT PICTURED: Dennis Belieu, Antoine Caldwell, Ken Oakley, Jeff Pfundheller, Mark Davenport, Steve Sandon, Harold Sanford, Pat Shelley, John Wininger, Assistant Coach Baldus, Assistant Coach J. Johnson. Brad Brown, Russ Stiles spark track team Spearheading the boys ' track team were seniors Brad Brown in distance running and Russ Stiles in dashes. During the season Brad Brown won the mile run five times and qualified for the state meet by placing first in the 1,600 run. The 100-yard dash proved to be Russ Stiles ' specialty as he won that event every time up to the Metro meet, where he placed second. Claude Frazier was also a state qualifier, as he finished second in the 400-yard run. The Urbandale Invitational proved to be a good day for the distance medley team as they set a new school record with a time of 8.18.9. The members were Harold Sanford, Claude Frazier, Mark Crawford, and Brad Brown. Senior Ted Graves pours it on as he hits the final lap to the finish line at the Ames Invitational. BOYS ' TRACK SEASON RECORD Iowa Federation Meet No Team Score Engineer Invitational No Team Score Dowling Invitational 3rd Dowling 1st Indianola Invitational 1st Valley Relays 2nd Urbandale Invitational 5th Drake Relays No Team Score Ames Invitational 3rd District Meet 5th Metro Meet 2nd State Meet No Team Score 230 BOYS ' TRACK Improvement, overall strength leads girls ' track team as six records fall GIRLS ' TRACK SEASON RECORD Tall Com Relays 8th Dowling 2nd Dowling Invitational 7th Valley Relays 9th Lincoln Invitational 5th Drake Relays No Team Score Southeast Polk Invitational 5th District Meet No Team Score Metro Meet 6th Urbandale Invitational 4th State Meet 26th BELOW: With a look of painful concentration, sophomore Lorri Bauman heaves the shot put. CENTER: Leaping high over the final hurdle is senior Felicia Satterfield. RIGHT: Kari Kramme puts out effort in the long jump. Ltd K As a team, everybody improved, commented Coach Koroch, as new records were set by the girls ' track team. Kari Kramme showed her hurdling power as she broke records in both the 110-meter hurdles in a time of 14.9 and in the 220-low hurdles with a time of 31.2. Kari missed qualifying for the state finals by 1 10 second. Sue Tarr, Genell Phillips, and Teresa Satterfield also set new records. Sue ran the mile in 5.40, Genell owns the 880-yard run record at 2.30, and Teresa ran the 440-yard dash in a record time of 63 seconds flat. The final record belongs to the mile relay team of Joann Ollie, Colleen Collette, Cheryl Harne, and Teresa Satterfield. The team started out with 45 girls but dropped to 20 at the season ' s end. GIRLS ' TRACK TEAM. ROW 1: Sheryl Beauvais, Luann Christensen, Genell Phillips, Jo Anne Ollie, Tammy Hall, Felicia Satterfield, Paula Jackson, Susan Sullivan. ROW 2: Kari Kramme, Teresa Satterfield, Teresa Satterfield, Sue Tarr, Cindy Brun, Renee Neal, Cheryl Harne, Colleen Collette, Lorri Bauman. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Hand, Assistant Coach Hanson, Head Coach Koroch. GIRLS TRACK 231 BOYS ' TENNIS SEASON RECORD 3-7 METRO RECORD 2-5 East 7 Dowling 2 East 0 Hoover 9 East 0 Newton 9 East 5 Ankeny 4 East 4 Indianola 5 East 0 Lincoln 9 East 9 North 0 East 0 Valley 9 East 0 Roosevelt 9 East 1 Tech 8 BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM. ROW V. Chip Wells, Dave Dearden, Richard Meisner, Mike Wheeler, David Ramey, Eddie Barker, Arnold Short, Jim Doane, Brett Mauk, Tim Collins. ROW 2: Mr. Thompson, Ron Utley, Larry Letze, James Frey, Dave Nelson, Dan Augustine, Todd Roorda, Kent Dalrymple, Gary Letze, Tony Turner. With rackets in hand, team swings into action Coordination and skill arc just a couple of characteristics it takes to be a tennis player. If the weather permitted, the players practiced every night for an hour and a half, and on their own after team practice. Ranking in the top 10 were seniors Kent Dalrymple and Dave Dearden (team captains); sophomore Chip Wells, freshman Todd Roorda; juniors Gary Letze, Brett Mauk, Larry Letze, Tony Turner, Ron Utley; senior Arnie Short. Leading the way were the six retur- ning letterwinners: seniors Kent Dalrymple, Dave Dearden; juniors Gary Letze, Larry Letze, Brett Mauk, sophomore Chip Wells. Because of wind and cold, Ankeny proved to be the toughest match of the season. East won 5-4. It is a very young team and should have a great future, commented Coach Thompson. BELOW LEFT: Chip Wells, sophomore, slams the ball over the net as Dave Dearden, senior, stands wiating to assist. BELOW: Tony Turner, junior, shows admirable poise as he waits to receive the ball. 232 BOYS ' TENNIS Girls ' Tennis goes through rebuilding year Mrs. Knott described the girls ' tennis season as a rebuilding year. Lack of experience was evident in the fact that there were no seniors on the team and two freshmen started during the season. Eight juniors, three sophomores, and seven freshmen accounted for the 18 members of the team. Bad weather caused the team to practice inside quite often, as cold and rainy days were freq uent. The players were ranked numerical- ly, with the top player being number one. The top five played the five singles matches, and combined to play the one and two doubles. Players six through nine played doubles three and four. The returning letterwinners from last years team were Dawn Ver Steeg, Sue Deitch, and Audrey Tindrell. LEFT: Junior Dawn Ver Steeg concentrates on her forehand as she goes to hit the ball. GIRLS ' TENNIS SEASON RECORD 1-7 METRO RECORD 1-5 East 1 Newton 8 East 1 Ankeny 8 East 2 Lincoln 7 East 3 North 6 East 0 Valley 9 East 0 Roosevelt 9 East 0 Hoover 9 East 6 Tech 3 GIRLS ' TENNIS. ROW 1: Dianne Brown, Valerie Voss, Gina Frisby, Sue Deitch, Debbie Bellis, Patricia Short, Jill Richards, Audrey Tindrell, Dawn Ver Steeg, Judy Woodring. ROW 2: Jody Nelson, Shari Walling, Janna Richards, Stephanie Brown, Janice Beghtol, Leslie Keller, Linda Tarr, Connie Chumley, Mrs. Knott. GIRLS ' TENNIS 233 BOYS ' GOLF TEAM. ROW 1: Joe Kittle and Bill Sloane. ROW 2: Mr. Cowles, Brett Loukota, John Leto, Steve Devin, Jim Merriam. ROW 3: Kent Thorsheim, Kraig Kramme, Brian Mesenbrink, Mark Zapf, Todd Nelson, Craig Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Bill Rhone, Steve Hill, Brian Mc- Nivich, Paul Thorsheim, Phillip Rogers, Danny Perry. 77-78 ' boys ' golf team: stimulating season, led by Mesenbrink, Nelson BOYS ' GOLF SEASON RECORD 4 3 METRO RECORD 4-2 East 171 Newton 157 East 162 Roosevelt 166 East 161 Tech 183 East 7th Valley Classic East 6th Knoxville Inv. East 164 North 192 East 151 Lincoln 154 East 1st Southeast Polk Inv. East 168 Valley 157 East 154 Dowling 152 Golf is a sport that takes a lot of concentration and skill, as shown by the 1977-78 boys ' golf team. The boys put in many hours of practice at Grandview, Blank, and Waveland Parks, under the direction of Coach Cowles. Many of the players have played for East for four years. The team captains and outstanding players were seniors Brian Mesenbrink and Todd Nelson. Returning letterwinners were Brian Mesenbrink, Todd Nelson, Mark Zapf, Steve Devin, Craig Johnson, Brett Loukota, Bill Sloane; junior Jim Merriam; sophomore Kraig Kramme. The boys placed first in the S.E. Polk Invitational; seventh in the Valley Classic; and sixth in the Knoxville Invitational. We enjoyed one of our better seasons! commented Coach Cowles. TOP: Senior Brian Mesenbrink shows proper stance for a precise shot. MIDDLE: Brian knows control is the key word when swinging. BOTTOM: After the shot, Brian wonders where the ball could have gone. 234 BOYS ' GOLF Tharp returns again: letterwinner in girls ' golf GIRLS ' GOLF TEAM. AT SIDES: Kama Mullin and Stephanie Rios. STANDING: Sarah Luthens Returning for her third year, junior Carrie Tharp was one among seven girls who braved the weather to play golf. When the weather permitted, they played most of their matches at Grand- view golf course, but occasionally some matches were held at other city golf courses. Even though the team was small, Coach Schnoor thought that the team would make up in quality what they lacked in quantity. He also felt that the and Carrie Tharp. Mendenhall. NOT PICTURED: Debbie two most outstanding players were Carrie Tharp and sophomore Stephanie Rios. The team captains were Carrie and senior Debbie Mendenhall. There were two freshmen on the team; both were from Wilson Junior High. RIGHT: The two freshmen on the team are Melodie Lemley and Glynnis Wolver. Coach Schnoor stands behind them. BELOW: Sophomore Kama Mullin swings with action during a match. GIRLS ' GOLF SEASON RECORD 0-9 METRO RECORD 0-8 East 261 Newton 191 East 192 Roosevelt 158 East 552 Lincoln 430 East 251 Valley 182 East 9th Valley Classic East 261 Hoover 206 East 177 Tech 172 East 156 North 146 East 251 Dowling 171 East 8th Sectionals GIRLS ' GOLF 235 Teams enter new season; much skill expected Since the information for the supple- ment was obtained in the spring, the scores for the sophomore and varsity baseball games, along with girls ' varsity, could not be recorded. However, the teams were expected to have a fine season with a lot of spirited backing behind them. TOP: BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM. ROW I: Bruce Fillman, Jim Merriam, Rob Van Gundy, Mark Stewart, Pat Logan, Bryan Bellis, Jerry Strauss, Scott Winterbottom, Kelly Claybrook. ROW 2: Scott James, Jeff Williams, Matt Harmon, Tim Bailey, Chris Minor, Buddy Bellis, Dean Craig, Doug Kasner, Leslie Gunn. ROW 3: Coach Sutherland, Tony Borich, Chuck Francis, Steve Cockerham, Tom O ' Boyle, Doug Stark, Ed Sullivan, Kenny Mylon, John Minor, John Gardner, Bob Wheeler. NOT PICTURED: Randy McGee. MIDDLE: BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Jeff Ross, John Leto, Joe Brenton, Chip Wells, Mike Warren, Doran Doty, Mike Swim, Scott Jones, Randy Harvey. ROW 2: Coach Hall, Scott Kurschinski, Kraig Kramme, Gary Marnin, Terry Welker, Randy Waters, Ricky Schultz, Eric Bogle, Troy Dolph, Brad Fisher, Dale Hamilton, Randy Winterberg. BOTTOM: GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Judy Forest, Jody Eyerly, Debbie Waychoff, Kim Halsey, Becky Shannahan, Cindy Brun, and Sue Sullivan. ROW 2: Coach.Don Rice. Sarah Luthens, Kari Evans, Diane Cameron, Parr Eyerly, Vivienne Cooper, Kari Kramme. We goofed We are terribly sorry about the misplacement of Mrs. Schrag ' s homeroom. They were regretfully left out of the yearbook but have been placed in this supplement. 9 9 6 1 IZi Gary Ames Gary Christiansen Jerry Jones Mark Nicholso junior junior senior sophomore Mark Grimm sophomore Albert Blades sophomore Dean Wtf senior 236