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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1981 volume:

} QUAIL ISftl VOL. 76 LAST AAAJft SAAAA4 A16 A A AT 13th AT A A AT AAA 4AAAMAA, AA 6A3I6 As time rolls on, a person often finds it hard to remember the past. Even a past which has greatly influenced a future eventually becomes hard to reminisce. A yearbook is one of the few things that enable us to momentarily turn back the hands of time. In recognition of this, we would like to dedicate this volume of the Quill to the yearbook staffs of the past 75 years. For nearly a century, East High students have worked to produce yearbooks that might better enable us to recollect that great East High pride and that everlasting Scarlet Fever. The 1981 Quill Yearbook Staff 2 DEDICATION i aaa £AAA TiMAS- STAAAAMT Uf A aaa 2A-Af TAA HAttAA- aa a aha 2 ata aha aaaJ2-T£AMWAAK- AfAATS FA 6 A d ' fA AS f AAf A.A pa A A 16A-MAKAM ' TAAfiAAAA- A A A A AM A A A f AAA 1A2-A£TTAN ta AAAiMAAfi- AAA M TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 Smoke pours from the casino area of the MGM Grand Hotel in Ash, smoke and millions of tons of Mount St. Helens are hurled skyward as th Las Vegas, Nevada, as fire races through the hotel ' s lower levels. volcano erupts with atomic-bomb force. The volcano, in northern Washington state The blaze proved to be one of the year ' s outstanding fatalities. exploded numerous times throughout the year. The nation overall . . . Year of hope, freedom, death, destruction Many new hopes were established in 1981. These hopes were built through the election of a new Presi- dent and with the freedom found by refugees and former hostages. Unfortunately, these hopes weresha- dowed by such devastations as kid- nappings, disasters and death. One of the biggest freedoms estab- lished during the year came through the release of 52 American hostages held 444 days in Iran. The hostages were welcomed home in January, but memories lingered of the eight ser- vicemen killed in an aborted attempt to rescue the hostages in April, 1980. An overwhelming destruction hit the MGM Grand as fire raged through the Las Vegas hotel and casino. Although the blaze never reached above the second floor, smoke killed 83 persons and injured 334. Former Beatle John Lennon was shot to death outside his New York City apartment in early December, 1980. Lennon ' s assassin pleaded innocent to the crime on grounds of insanity. Lennon is shown here at a 1972 peace rally. 4 OPENING The charred helmet of a U.S. serviceman lies in an Iranian desert at the spot where an attempt to rescue 52 American hostages came to an end. A burned out helicopter used in the mission is in the background. Many Americans were surprised at the results of the elec- tion for this country ' s fortieth President. Although some pre- dicted that the election would be too close to call ' former California governor Ronald Reagan defeated incumbent Jimmy Carter. The election was later called a landslide. The volcano, Mount St. Helens, blew its top, producing a blast as powerful as the largest atomic bomb ever test ed. The blast resulted in 34 deaths. Although 1981 proved to be a year of despair for many, there were those who hoped that devastations such as these could only bring our nation closer together rather than draw- ing it farther apart. Photographs and photo captions courtesy of Wide World Photos, New York City, New York. An ocean-going tug heads into a Key West, Florida, pier carrying 700 to 900 persons. This was one of the largest groups of Cuban refugees to reach the United States. TOP: President-elect Ronald Reagan responds to cheering supporters. BOT- TOM: President Jimmy Carter concedes defeat with his wife, Rosalyn, at his side. OPENING 5 Epidemic strikes... Scarlet Fever launches new schoo year Temperatures rose over the summer months. Whether students spent vacation in California or spent the day at Saylorville Beach, those hot days went by swiftly. But then the pre-season football games started appearing on the television set. Back- to-school sales started popping up and before you knew it, the State Fair opened. That could mean only one thing — school was about to start. With school beginning, you knew that that great sense of pride was starting to build up inside you once more. This enthusiasm could not be held inside. Scarlet Fever was a very contagious disease and was a serious threat to any other high school that it came in contact with. There were no words to describe this excitement, but there were ways to show it. The most obvious way to show your enthusiasm was to buy a State Champions T-shirt, which was sold by the Student Government. You could also decorate your car for a pre-football game caravan. Parents and alumni got into the act by joing the PTSA and Booster Club and selling refreshments at games, as well as conducting other fund-raising activities. Of course, the Cheerlead- ers were always spreading as much of their Scarlet Fever as they could. Scarlet Fever had no known vac- cine. Once you had caught it, it would never let you go. The Medicine Man is perplexed as he tries to find a cure for the Scarlet Fever that hit the school. He ' s got a tough job, as you can see by the faces of the stricken students. PTSA (Parent-Teacher-Student Association) boosters show their support by running the coat check. Scarlets spread the epidemic throughout the East Side during Homecoming Week by deco- rating cars for the caravan. 6 OPENING OPENING 7 8 GOOD TIMES fiAAA TIM S 1) Senior Pam Anderson takes advantage of some free time during lunch. 2) Juniors Jeff Keary, Kim McMillan, Sue Killin and Ethan Botts find time for a little rest and conversation. 3) Making their way to class are freshman Ronnie Young, senior Robin Brackett, freshman Den- nis Kimmel, junior Cindy Rife and seniors Jim Cline and Gary Selover. 4) Making one of the more pleasant decisions of the day are seniors Troy Dyer, Jeff Jennings and Bob Shedd. 5) Senior Rick Breese tries to put a little method to the madness of a full locker. GOOD TIMES 9 HOMECOMING Senior Brenda Piper, the 1980-81 Homecoming Queen, and graduate Kevin Carter dance to the song We ' ve Got Tonight. What a gas-save r — a Scarlet-powered car! Actually, it is waiting to be driven in the Home- coming caravan. HOMECOMING COURT. Seniors Melinda White and escort Alan Gustafson; seniors Pam Eyerly and escort Rick Schultz; Queen Brenda Piper and escort, graduate Kevin Carter; jun- iors Traci Collins and escort Don Shultice; sophomores Stephanie Blanos and escort Erik Luthens; freshmen Teresa Brown and escort Allan Shepard. 10 GOOD TIMES Piper crowned 1980-81 Queen 7 of Homecoming Homecoming! This word evoked different emotions from each member of the student body, as eve- ryone did their thing to prepare for this special event. Homecoming Week was the first of the festivities. Each day of this week was designated for a specific activity. The traditional assembly was held on Friday to honor the football play- ers and introduce the Homecoming Court and the candidates for Home- coming Queen. Suspense was almost tangible as the Student Government president, senior Kalina Reed, toreopen a white envelope and proclaimed senior Brenda Piper as the 1980-81 Home- coming Queen. Brenda was crowned by the 1979- 80 Queen, LuAnn Christiansen. The Queen ' s court included seniors Melinda White and escort Alan Gustafson; seniors Pam Eyerly and escort Rick Schultz; Queen Brenda Piper and escort, graduate Kevin Carter; juniors Traci Collins and escort Don Shultice; sopho- mores Stephanie Blanos and escort Erik Luthens; freshmen Teresa Brown and escort Allan Shepard. Enlivening the assembly by per- forming entertaining routines were the Cheerleaders, Colorguard and Steppers. Junior Robin Brady also provided entertainment by singing a song for the Queen ' s last walk. The football game against North was held that night. The Scarlet coasted to a 50-0 victory. Topping off the festivities was the Homecoming Dance, which was held in the cafeteria. We ' ve Got Tonight was the selected theme. Providing the musical entertain- ment was the band Apostrophe. A popular reaction to the dance as expressed by senior Challee Larpen- ter follows: I liked the dance, and especially the band. GOOD TIMES 11 HOMECOMING WCEH Special activities highlight ' 80 Homecomi Homecoming Week ranks as one of the most exciting events of the school year. It is a time when eve- ryone in the school has a chance to show his spirit by participating in the many activities. This year was no exception. The week was filled with many of the traditional activities such as Hat Day, Favorite T-Shirt Day, Dress-up Day and Color Day. Grub Day was added as a new version of the old Farmers ' Day. Eac h day of the week was set aside to honor a certain group of people within the school. Wednesday, Sep- tember 24, was Student Appreciation Day. This was the day that the stu- dents were honored, and school did not begin until 9 a.m. Another activity during the week was a cake-decorating contest spon- sored by Student Government. The winning cake was made by seniors Mark Rydell and Valerie Voss; second place went to seniors Kim Stark and Shelly Hansen. The third- place cake was made by junior Teg Welsher. The Scarlet spirit was kept alive with a Homecoming victory over North 50-0 at the football game Friday. The week came to a fantastic close with the traditional Homecoming Dance. The theme was We ' ve Got Tonight, and the music was fur- nished by the band Apostrophe. junior Richard Smith conceals himself as he awaits the enemy on Hat Day, one of the many Homecoming Week activities. 12 GOOD TIMES GOOD TIMES 13 Western fad changes Spree The annual Spinsters ' Spree was held Saturday, March 7. The Spree had a western twist to it. The theme was Saturday Night Hoe-down ' Some people came dressed in their western jeans and cowboy hats in order to fit the theme. Others stuck to tradition with semi-formal dresses and suits. Spree provided something for eve- ryone to do. Many people took advantage of the chance to get even with someone by sending them to the jail. Others were caught up in the romance of the evening and were married at the marriage booth provided. For those who didn ' t want to send anyone to jail, and felt that they wer- en ' t quite ready for marriage, disc jockey J. Michael McCoy provided the music for dancing. Instead of buying a boutonniere for her date, each girl was supposed to make one to match thetheme. The boutonnieres were judged at the dance on the basis of who had used the most creativity, and how well the theme was incorporated into the boutonniere. Julie Nelson won the contest with the boutonniere that she designed for her date, Greg Hiler. Seniors Jack Baker and Denise Waychoff were chosen as Spree King and Queen. Their court included junior representatives Kirk Larson and Traci Collins; sophomore repre- sentatives Todd Anderson and Maria Polich; and freshman represenatives Rusty Stuart and Brenda Johnson. Senior Joe Morrill and junior Tami Painter are dressed and ready for the hoe-down. The Shotgun Wedding proved to be a popular booth at the Spinsters ' Spree. Here no shotgun was needed to persuade juniors Doug Layton and Maria Ford to participate in the mock ceremony. This type of event has become a traditional part of the annual dance. 14 GOOD TIMES The Spree Queen and King, seniors Denise Waychoff and jack Baker, share a moment together. 1981 SPREE COURT. ROW 1: Freshman repre- sentatives Brenda Johnson and Rusty Stuart. ROW 2: Todd Anderson, Maria Polich (sopho- more representatives), Traci Collins, Kirk Lar- son (junior representatives). ROW 3: Queen and King — seniors Denise Waychoff and Jack Baker. GOOD TIMES 15 Bill Blass, Anne Klein, John Kloss, Jordache, Halston ... If you werea fashion-conscious student, these names proba- bly rang a cash-register bell in your head. But, regardless of their exhorbitant prices, designer clothes with names likethese were worn by many students. Other popular styles included the plaid-blazer combination with a pair of argyle socks and penny loafer shoes for the girls. Izod sweaters worn over Oxford shirts constituted the look of the guys. This particular style was called the preppy look. Monogram sweaters, the blazer- jean combination, sweater dresses, baggy or narrow-cut jeans and west- ern style clothing were some of the other fashions. Permed hair was the big- gest trend in hair styles, along with the feathered look. French braids were also worn by the girls. Accessories included hand-painted pins, hair bands and ribbons for the girls. Gold chains were worn by the guys. Senior Sandi Taylor models a sweater in the Younkers Tea Room. Sandi was also the Teen Board representative for East. junior Kim Brown models her $36 pair of Calvin Klein jeans. Many students bought designer je ans such as these, regardless of their exhorbitant prices. 16 GOOD TIMES Edward Van Halen, lead guitarist for the rock group Van Halen, cranks out a tune for enthusiastic fans in Des Moines at Vets ' Auditorium. Seniors Todd Adamson and Melinda White buy a pair of tickets to the movie Any Which Way You Can. Despite the high cost of movie tickets, many students didn ' t mind spending a few bucks to see a good movie. ENTERTAINMENT Whew! Friday ' s finally here! This exclamation of relief could be heard echoing throughout the halls after a long week of six- o ' clock alarms and late-night stud- ying. Along with this comment came thoughts of how to spend the long-awaited weekend in the most enjoyable way possible. Popular choices included going to football or basketball games and then going out to eat at a local McDonald ' s or pizza parlor. Tak- ing a date out to a movie or danc- ing was another possibility. Students also enjoyed attending rock concerts and performances at the Civic Center or Vets ' Audito- rium. Some of the groups that per- formed in Des Moines were Van Halen, Head East, R.E.O. Speed- wagon, The Who, Rush, AC DC, Molly Hatchet and Ted Nugent. When students were asked what they enjoyed doing on weekends, some of the more quotable answers were I liked to go to foot- ball games and party afterwards. I usually went to a movie. m FomnAL Though the gyes of Love The 12B winter formal dance — 12 meaning senior and B mean- ing second semester— was held December 27 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Cloud Room at the Des Moines Municipal Airport. Sponsored by Mrs. Gwenn Copple, Spanish teacher, and organized by senior Sandi Taylor, the dance was considered to be a private party put on by the 47 senior girl hostesses. The only requirements for being a hostess were being a senior and meeting the monetary deadline. Each girl then received two tickets, one for her and her escort, and one to sell to another couple. Since this was their own party, the girls were required to organize the dance, and they were responsible for printing tickets and programs, as well as providing food and decorations. The traditional wine goblets were presented to the hostesses and their escorts toward the end of the dance; the goblets were embossed with the theme of the dance, Through the Eyes of Love. Music was provided by The Last Shades of Dawn. After apparently losing their dates, seniors Rick Mendenhall and jack Baker discuss plans for the evening. Supplying music for the dance is The Last Shades of Dawn. This group has played at many of East ' s dances. 12 G l{os£e.b! e.6 kphjJL Bxun Cane I Button Vdbbit Comstock Ska LL Ounn AtVUd Efemtut BobeXte, lulckbon Pom lijcnlij Kobyn Finckzi Kajt Gamble Allison GouAd Oana Gkovc. jJUgcty Hat ted - icw Hansen I Qd HQ.ndt on Kxl illman tkygij HotLLnfakQ.a f { ShMzu Hull j Jilt Jziit on Itga Katnlnb QolKoI Kalvig BKznda. Ku u cnln6lU. Renda Lutz Haonii denize McDonald Jodi N e 6ow Jatce UaUon Llta Qlauton ZKQ.nda PipcK Sue Reami Cind ' j Pzam6mjde,A Kaluia Hand Janna Ri.ck hw scnooizij Salttj Skair 1 Vatc ' Vavvut ijJayc nlu â–  â–  . - Luai: cam Lba uUUon Sue ' sriinzbmnnzn. Gtynnl ttolvzn Li a WoocUUng Katluj Zap GOOD TIMES 19 Caught in the middle of an undoubtedly splendid-sounding note are the Pigateers, one of a large roster of acts in the 1980 f al I play. Dr. Alan Nickelmaine (senior Scott Arnold) dishes it out as he brutally attacks Dr. Mon- ica Nickelmaine (senior Michelle Ploskonka) with a spoon in Extraordinary Hospital, one of the many skits in the fall play. Senior Brian Tillman and junior Kim Milligan show great expression and enthusiasm while acting in another skit included in the fall play. 20 GOOD TIMES Gunpowder? Extraordinary Hospital? The Pigateers? Not your everyday play titles. But then again, the 1980 fall play, As You See It, was definitely not your ordinary play. With the play including 11 different skits, a cast of 14 students slipped in and out of more costumes than Mar- shall Dillweed could shake a stick at. (Dillweed was played by senior Dan Nichols.) There were many lines to be learned and a great number of quick changes were necessary to put on so many skits in one play. However, evi- dent was no fear, for the great Pigat- eers were here! Portraying the part of Mr. Rogers, a television character many high school students are famil- iar with, senior Dan Nichols converses with one of his hippy friends, played by jim Bertin, In the skit Gunpowder, Marshall Dillweed (senior Dan Nichols) bites the bullet in this confrontation with Deadeye (senior Brian Tillman). GOOD TIMES 21 High, rising prices major subject in 1980-81 Inflation was a major subject of the year 1980-1. Prices rose faster in 1980 than they ever had in our history. There were a number of reasons why we hadn ' t been able to control infla- tion. One problem was oil. We were consuming oil products, like gas, fas- ter than they could be produced, making the demand high and the supply low. That caused the price to increase. This created a domino effect, rais- ing prices of other items that required oil for production. This went on until practically everything had increased in price. On October 24, 1978, President Carter made the following state- ment: Inflation has been a serious problem ever since I became presi- dent. We have tried to control it, but we have not been successful. If there is one thing I have learned beyond any doubt, it is that there is no single solution for inflation. We must face a time of national austerity. From 1978 on we suffered from inflation, but most economists said that the worst was yet to come. Our new President, Ronald Reagan, had some new ideas on how to stop infla- tion, but at press time we could only hope that the economy would improve. This chart shows a comparison of prices in 1975 to prices in 1980. Some things doubled in price because of the high inflation rate, and other items, like gas, were still rising at press time. 22 GOOD TIMES FUND-RAISERS Each year there are activities to raise money for different groups and clubs around school. This year was no exception. Students sold everything from candle holders to sausage. Some items, like candy, were sold by more than one group. In order to keep different clubs from selling the same item at the same time, a sche- dule was followed by all groups and organizations involved in selling activities. Busy trying to raise money for National Honor Society is senior Kalina Reed. Her customers, seniors Jim Cline, Diane Eisenlauer and Scott Helverson, buy plenty. Selling candy to stu- dents was an easy task, because there were always starving students. Sophomores Amy Currie, Shari Rose, Kim Rey- at a fund-raising mixer after a basketball game, nolds, Linda Estes and Laura Steward have fun GOOD TIMES 23 Just what were good times at East High? Supporting basketball, foot- ball, baseball and Softball games or any type of sport . . . the first day of school seeing new and old friends . . . the last day of school, looking for- ward to summer fun. Countless activities throughout the whole year created many of the good times for students to always remember in later years. For seniors, all good times will always be remembered. Senior Jodi Henderson ' s explanation of good times was Being able to be yourself because you ' re a senior and eve- ryone looks up to you. Not only supporting sports but tak- ing part in them constituted good times for many athletes. For senior Barry Dyer, Being a part of the foot- ball and baseball teams was very important. Jody Bell ' s definition of good times was getting together for group activities such as basketball games and the senior ski trip. Activities like these are really fun and they bring students closer together. Senior Jill Jefferson believed that good times was having released time and only three classes a day. Having good times was very impor- tant to many. Everyone had his own way and his own style of creating good times. Good Times are . . . standing around in the hallways during lunch hour for seniors Bart Baker, Alan Gustafson, Kevin Moore, Doug Hasstedt, Todd Roorda, Brian Wolfkill, Rick Lingren, Mike Lynch, Bob Little. 24 GOOD TIMES GOOD TIMES 25 As many parents and teachers often exclaim, You ' re in high school now, so act your age! Well, a great number of students found that a part of that maturity wasthe responsibility of a job. When a student came upon the problem of a lack of spending money, employment was often the solution. Places of employment for these students ranged from Arby ' s to Zachary ' s. One obvious setback to getting a job during the school year was the interference working caused with school work. Many students showed up in class with heavy eyelids after working late the night before. Though there were some difficulties, with the wages he or she earned, a student was able to go many places and do a number of things; for exam- ple, attending any of the many East High athletic games, eating at restau- rants and going skating. Even though the umemployment rate went sky high and many hours were spent standing in line waiting for a job opening, a great number of East students defied these problems and became employed. So the employment world had to watch out— today ' s youth were movin ' up! Working school nights and weekends, senior Brenda Rose puts her pen away and goes to work at Richman Gordman. McDon m m ill rice V 2C ICE CREAM i mart AUTHENTIC ENGLISH - TAKE HO 28 AFTER HOURS AfTAA AAOAfi 1) Student Government per- forms their version of The Night Before Christmas . San- ta ' s reindeer are sophomore Heidi Hecker, junior Beth Hamilton and senior Pam And- erson. Santa is senior Scott Hel- verson. 2) Senior Randy Swan explores the depths of the swimming pool in the Scuba and Snorkel Club. 3) Junior Nina Davis and senior Michelle Plos- konka exhibit the art of mime. 4) The East High Marching Scarlets participated in three marching band contests, receiving a 1 rating in each. 5) Scarlet Music Company members perform at an evening concert. AFTER HOURS 29 2 4 2 4 Kalina Reed October Rick Schultz November Mike Denning December Brenda Piper January .R. Hunsberger February Diane Eisenlauer March Paul Boyum April Charles Gray May Being chosen as Kiwanian of the Month is a great honor, but there are other benefits to his honor. Each Kiwanian got a chance to meet key business and civic leaders from Des Moines. The Kiwanians got to meet these leaders while attending lun- cheons at the Hotel Savery during their months as Kiwanians. There were no academic or extra- curricular guidelines for choosing a Kiwanian, but each student chosen was known to the administration as a person who had the ability to repres- ent East High. Senior Kiwanians Kalina Reed, Diane Eisen- lauer and Paul Boyum take time out of their busy schedules to pose with Principal Norman Miller. 30 AFTER HOURS During many of the basketball games this past year, Booster Club members set up a table to sell their products. I) i One of the main contributions to East High from the Booster Club was the $1,300 they raised for the new weight room. The $1 ,300 was raised through a raf- fle where the winner received $300 worth of groceries from Hy Vee. Other activities sponsored by the Booster Club were the Football Jam- boree, Pancake Day, Cavatelli Dinner and AAU Basketball Tournament. The officers of the Booster Club were Mr. Jim Reynolds (President), Mr. Dick Reese (Vice-President), Mrs. Bev Eyerly (Secretary) and Mr. Bill Walling (Treasurer). Taking time out from the game, a Booster Club member gets a cup of coffee in the Hospitality Room. The Hospitality Room was sponsored by the Booster Club. AFTER HOURS 31 u Seniors Melodie Lemley and Teresa Winterberg sell Scarlet window stickers to senior Andy Sotter. PEP E CLUB OFFICERS. ROW 1 : Pam Wylie, junior represen- tative. ROW 2: Debbie Adams, historian; Cheryl Thompson, senior representative; Melodie Lemley, corresponding secre- tary. ROW 3: Sue Reams, publicity chairman; Lisa Olauson, service vice-president. ROW 4: Peggy Hollingshead, secretary; Kris Winterberg, sophomore representative; Karla Leeper, president. ROW 5: Glynnis Wolver, treasurer; Laura Patterson, freshman representative. ROW 6: Dona Thompson, sopho- more representative; Terra Levell, senior representative; Teresa Winterberg, pep vice-president. Two old clubs were combined this year under a new name and with new sponsors. Pep E Club was the new title for the combination of Pep Club and E Club. Mr. Paul Sloan and Mrs. Shirley Blenderman retired as sponsors and their responsibilities were handed over to Mrs. Mary Wes- tover and Mrs. B. Joanne Frank. Said president Karla Leeper, We put in many hours of hard work in order to make Pep ' E ' Club ' s activities a success. These activtities included Thanksgiving baskets for retired teachers, caravans to the games, dec- orations for the library at Christmas, sports banquets and the spring Spins- ters Spree. The enthusiasm of the 101 members was shown during assem- blies and at athletic events, where they were given their own special section. There was also an opportun- ity for earning letters by attending seasonal activities and doing extra projects which promoted spirit at East High. PEP E CLUB MEMBERS. ROW 1: Sue Beener, Patty Vallejo, Peggy Hollingshead, Melodie Lemley, Dawn Powell, Kathy Larson, Vicky Pike, Brenda Baird, Carol Buxton, Sandra Taylor, Pam Anderson, Kaye Clinton, Sue Rupprecht. ROW 2: Debbie Comstock, Mary Johnson, Maria Ford, Suzanne Wells. Rox- anne Creech, Lisa Jackson, Kathy Hull, Rhonda Buckley, Carla Huffman, Kim Shipp, Shelly Kono, Laura Ridout, Karla Leeper. ROW 3: Shari Dunn, Deedra Brooks, Lisa Olauson, Valerie Voss, Kim Schooley, Sandy Gillaspie, Lucille Bundy, Cheryl Thompson, Kris Winterberg, Jill Byerly, Stephanie Blanos, Melissia Gilbert, Tracey Palmer. ROW 4: Michelle Formaro, Debbie Adams, Kathy Grafton, Sue Reams, Debbie Gilbert, Melody Little, Mary Burgess, Dona Thompson, Paula Dolan, Laura Patterson, Terri McPherson, Tanya Woods, Terra Levell. ROW 5: Marti Barclay, Teresa Winterberg, Christy Deaton, Jodi Nelson, Teresa Harne, Janna Richards, Kristin Howes, Karmin Rogers, Mary Greenwood, Kathy Hedberg, Sally Shaw. Marilyn Nair. NOT PICTURED: Jeanette Albers, Stephany Bell, Debbie Bellis, Gina Bertagnolli, Bill Blanc hard. Dean Boone, Connie Chumbley, Traci Collins, Cecelia Connett, Nancy Cur- tis, Joni Darr, Beth Ewart, Pam Eyerly, Lynn Fagerstrom, Brenda Gillum, Darla Green, Renee Greenfield. Carrie Gustafson, Debbie Hiatt, Tina Huss, Tina Jacobsen, Colleen Jones, Rochelle Kettells, Denise Kreutz. Jim Lansing, Cathy Lydie. Kaye Markell, Becky Matzke, Melissa McClaran, Tami McFad- den, Mona Moody, Sue Mullen, Anna Pitts, Pam Reha, Shari Rose, OnnaLisa Russell, Diana Sanders, Carol Sandon, Teri Sease, Kim Smith, Tracy Sweeny, Denise Tellis, Cheryl Walker, Teg Welsher, Kathi Williams, Kris Williams, Glynnis Wolver, Cheryl Shields, Mark Dearden, Peggy Teply. Jackie Harrington, Tammy Powell, Pam Wylie, Bill Campbell. 32 AFTER HOURS Mr. james Tredway, chairperson of the English Department, teachers and the printing class, which is under the direction of talks with Mr. Norman Miller, principal, about an article in the Mr. Bruce Hines. PTSA Scarlet Communique, a newsletter produced by four We assisted with anything and everything that needed to be done. These were the words of Mrs. Mary Lou Olauson, president of the Parent-Teacher-Student Association — PTSA. Some of the many activities that the PTSA helped with included running the concession stands during sports activities and helping with ID pictures in the fall. Members of PTSA included a large number of parents and teachers as well as quite a few students. Said Mrs. Olauson, Many of the other schools around the state were surprised that we had students active in PTSA. There were no requirements to become a member; you just had to show up and participate. PTSA was part of a larger state and national Parent Teacher Association. Mrs. Olauson was the representative at the Fall State Convention of PTA. Lisa Olauson, senior and student member of PTSA, translates her notes so she can begin typing. AFTER HOURS 33 At the beginning of the year the Ad Club set a goal of selling $7,000 worth of ads. The Ad Club finished the year with over $8,500 worth of ads sold. The Ad Club was set up much like a business. Each student was, in a sense, employed by the school to sell advertising. For the first year, students received a five percent commission on every ad sold. Prior to this year each student worked toward prize money only. Each student received parental permission to be released from school to sell advertising. These stu- dents then got into teams of two to sell ads. The Ad Club was organized for people who had an interest in selling and business. It would have been impossible to publish the yearbook without the selling of these ads, and the buyer of the yearbook should be very grateful to the Ad Club and to the people who bought ads. SPRING AD CLUB ROW 1: Barb Hanson. Debbie Brown, Sue Winebrenner, Penny May, Sandy Hines, Holly Johnson, Becky Hohl, Keith Wilson, Margaret Keith, Mrs. Nancy Hansen. ROW 2: Kathy Mc Pherson, Becky Friedmeyer, Pam Reha, Ken John- ston, Lynn Gilleland, Darla Hart er, Krista Straw, Deano Formaro, Brad Shannahan, Dave Foshe. ROW 3: Kim Milligan. Tammy King, Glen Turner, Jennifer Cavil, Jeff Overman, Jay Fisher, Dave Fellman, John Swanson, Mike Lynch, Dave West. NOT PICTURED: BarLBaker, Lacinda Caldwell, John Connett, David Cox, Mary Crawford, David Harrison, Gary Johnson, Kathy Larson, Doty McElvogue, Brian McAnnich, Jamie Negrete, Lori Wheeler, April Adams, Jeff Cason, Bryan Gillum, Shirley McCor- mick, John Mullin, Mike Stockbauer, Andy Summy, Scott Underwood, Pam Wright, Gary Wilkins. FALL AD CLUB. ROW 1: Mrs. Nancy Hansen, Yvette Allen, Connie Waddell, David Nunemann, Tom Turner, Dana Evans, Brent Moo re, Dana Powell, Jim Taylor. ROW 2: Rick Weiland. Mark Knox, Lisa Baird, Mike Munoz, Craig Knox, Craig Mikesell, Lisa Ness, April Mc Hugh, Brenda Clay. ROW 3: Jodi Nelson, Rich Gallagher, Shari Dunn, Mike Duncan, Don Herman, Jeff Clark, David Dennis, Scott Richardson. NOT PIC- TURED: Teresa Brozek, Shelley King, Rhonda Shedd, Todd Vanderzyl, Randy Cleghom, Pam Cox, Kim Gamble, Lori Hardenbrook, Rob Hilzer, Chris Huffman, Stacey Martin, Tom McCarl, Glenda Morris, Jeff Ross, Jacqueline Wilson, Jim Wilson. 34 AFTER HOURS FILM CLUB. ROW 1 : Peggy Hollingshead, Namoi Mathews, Lisa ter, Terry Hotchkiss, Brad Baysinger, Jim Lansing, Kevin Green, Hegwood, Rick Parker, Matt Moberg, Mark Dearden, Bryan Joe Morrill, Paul Boyum, Gina Angove, Ron Gee, David Nelson. Sanford, Teresa Harne, Norbert Kaut, Scott Arnold, Mr. John NOT PICTURED: Rose Hodge, Bill Gray, Mark Morris. Raymond, Adviser. ROW 2: Jim Bertin, Charles Gray, Will Car- UPWARD BOUND. ROW 1: Sue Xiong, Broderick Daye, Robin Brady. ROW 2: Pa Xiong, Kris West, Annette Helden- brand. ROW 3: Raymond Watkins, Alan Gustafson, Craig Good. ROW 4: Mr. Adrain Martin, Adviser. NOT PIC- TURED: Debbie Bellis, Patty Silliman, Maylayphone Chounlamountry. Upward Bound was a program aimed at providing a college oppor- tunity for students who could not otherwise attend. The 12 students involved in this program were expected to go to Central College during the summer so they could see what college life was all about. Besides going to Central College, the students attended some plays and often went out to eat at different restaurants. ................................. There were 25 members in the Film Club. These members included tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders who wanted to know more about the movie business. The Film Club made one short movie, which was entitled, Cannibalism in the Cars. The movie was an adaptation of a short story by Mark Twain. The organization ' s sponsor was Mr. John Raymond, English teacher, and one of the main student leaders was senior Scott Arnold, who had a big part in producing the movie. George Harwood, Daniel Ross, Troy Mickle. ROW 3: Roger Did you ever wonder who the peo- ple were behind the scenes at all the plays and assemblies this year at East? The answer was found in the audio- visual and light crew organizations. The light crew group was made up of eight students who were inter- ested in the technical part of the theater. The light crew members showed their talents at all plays and assemblies, plus many dances. The audio-visual group was spon- sored by Mr. Adrian Martin a nd had 14 members. The group included two chairmen, senior Tim Driscoll and junior Roger Etzel. Besides providing sound for all the assemblies and many dances, the A.V. group taped many East sporting events; the coaches used the tapes later. LIGHT CREW. ROW 1: Kerry Smith, Mike Mur- Ingersoll. NOT PICTURED: joe Kelly, Brian Til ray. ROW 2: Mike Boyd, jeff Mumma, Mike Iman, Dan Nichols. 36 AFTER HOURS First semester president Kalina Reed gets the meeting started with some new ideas for an upcoming assembly. The assembly committee was an organization that planned all the assemblies at East. Six different groups that wanted to participate in the assemblies usually comprised the organization. Each group had one to two representatives who attended meetings held at least three to four weeks before each assembly. There were four main sponsors of the committee: Mrs. Judi Lodden, Mrs. Margaret Chapman, Mrs. Toni Johansen and Mr. Al Bagdonas. Each meeting was chaired by the Student Government president. Kal- ina Reed, first semester president, said, Although actual student inter- est in the assemblies was low, there was a large number of students who did help in preparing this year ' s assemblies ' AFTER HOURS 37 Kalina Reed Fall President Spring Vice-president Diane Eisenlauer Fall Treasurer Spring President Scott Helverson Fall Vice-president Spring Treasurer Sally Shaw Fall Secretary The Student Government was very involved in tackling the problem of vandalism. This year, Student Government spent less time working on its traditional functions and spent more time working on student prob- lems. Mr. Gary Brand, Student Government sponsor, felt that the group worked very well in small groups and committees. Highlights of the year included Homecoming Week, accented by the Homecoming dance. Homecoming was totally coordinated by Student Government. When asked about the activities, Mr. Brand replied, If the Homecoming is a success, then that always reflects back on Student Government as a success. The Inter-City Student Council was a group of students from all the Metro schools who tried to find ways to improve schools through exchange days, etc., and who tried to smooth out school rivalries and help all Metro schools give a better educa- tion to their students. The group also did much charity work. Pam Anderson Spring Secretary Student Government members Lisa Helverson, justine Miller, Maria Polich, joel Zust, Kent Reed, Pam Anderson, llga Kalnins, LeAnn McMahon, Diane Eisenlauer and theirsponsor Mr. Gary Brand, look over plans for one of their many projects. 38 AFTER HOURS FALL SENATE. ROW 1 : LeAnn McMahon. ROW 2: Pam Anderson, Kelly Murphy. SPRING SENATE: Joel Zust, Justine Miller, llga Kalnins, LeAnn McMahon, Lisa Helverson, Maria Polich, Kent Reed. NOT PICTURED: Kirk Larson. AFTER HOURS 39 DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). ROW 1 : Mrs. Nancy Hansen (Adviser), Marilyn Shilling, Kathy Larson, Cindy King, Paula Thompson, Sue Smith, Melody Halsted, Terry Beau- vais, Gina Frisby, Diane Eisenlauer. ROW 2: Becky Adams, Sandy Gillaspie, Mindy Nystrom, Penny Michelsen (President), Ginger DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is made up of three differ- ent areas: classroom instruction, club activities and on-the-job training. The club held many fund-raising activities, such as selling popcorn, salt and pepper shakers and bells, as well as doing inven- tory for stores. DECA members participated in area and state competitions. The members participated in an area contest at South Ridge Mall, and a state contest was held at Hotel Fort Des Moines. Having your own company, making your own products and selling them is what Junior Achievement was all about. The money they earned went to pay off renting the rooms where they held their meetings and to pay for the tools that they needed to use while making their products to sell. South Ridge Mall and Valley West Mall both became market places for the companies to display and sell their pro- ducts when Trade Fairs were held there. Perry, Sally Shaw, Tina jacobsen (Vice-President), Sherry Baker, Greg Flam. ROW 3: Linda Karns, John Neff, Melinda White, Cheryl Blanos, Sherri Marnin, Larry Jackson, David King, John Ask, David Moritz, Chris lllingsworth. NOT PICTURED: Tom Anderson, Rick Weiland, Norbert Kaut , Bob Kimmel, Linda Radke, David Harrison, Pam Cox, Larry Miller. J A (Junior Achievement). ROW 1 : Terri Ander- son, Sue Wolfkill. ROW 2: Teresa Wilson, Patty Dake, Rose Hodges. ROW 3: Candy Voshell, Gina Rice, Michelle Tice, Kim Nichols. ROW4: Toni Harris, Sherrill Skinner, Tina Wylie, Anna Pitts. 40 AFTER HOURS OEA (Office Education Associa- tion) was a voluntary association of state youth groups and supporting office occupations. It was designed to develop leader- ship abilities in the business system and ability in office occupations. Membership in the OEA gave the student an opportunity to participate in State Officers ' Leadership Confer- ences, as well as the Annual National OEA Conference. The objectives of OEA were to develop student leadership, to develop vocational ability in office occupations, to promote student ambition for useful purposes and to understand and promote business. The students went to regional state leadership conferences. The award winners at state conferences were eligible to go on to the National Con- ference held in San Antonio, Texas. The students went to job interviews in the spring and fall for their on-the- job training. The students went to school in the mornings and worked in the afternoons. Debbie Bellis and Mr. Gene Wanek (Adviser) at an annual OEA meeting. OEA (Office Education Association). ROW 1: Gina Bertagnolli, Sherri Schmacker, Xu Xiong, Shelly Kono, Dawn Powell, Kelly Burns, Sue Winebrenner, Johnna Burns, Pammy Speck, Tammy Speck, Carol Bettis. ROW 2: Tina Huss, Sandi Lambert, Vicki Bailiff, Mary Burkett, Tina Marshall, Terry Simmons, Cindy Reamsnyder, Steffany Bell, Debbie Bellis, Kelly Tillotson, Rae Ann Crawford. ROW 3: Mr. Gene Wanek (Adviser), Lujuana Smith, Terra Levell, Tony Moon, Teresa Winterberg, Dawn Stevensen, Robyn Fincher, Kim Schmit, Kathy Buckalew, Lisa Wilson, Tonya Woods, Kim Hil- liard. NOT PICTURED: Sue DeLong, Tony Harris. AFTER HOURS 41 To believe or not believe was the question intriguing many students in 1980-81. Religion was a big question with high school students. Campus Life and Bible Club were trying to fulfill the needs of students in this area. The Campus Life group felt that religion is a vital part of everyone ' s life and that it should be shared with others. Campus Life was a nonde- nominational group and was sup- ported by concerned parents. Fifty students made up this group and they participated in activities like the worlds ' s largest pillow fights and camping out on weekends. The Bible Club met every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. for Bible study in room 117. Their goal was to learn more about the Bible, themselves and others. BIBLE CLUB. ROW 1: Susan Terrell, julie Stan- ley. ROW 2: Paula Boat, Lisa Hegwood, Robin Brackett. ROW 3: Kent Landhuis, Bill Camp- bell, Debbie Gilbert. f ' ft CAMPUS LIFE. ROW 1: Paul Jensen, Mark Morris, Kathy Riley, Tami Painter, Bill Gray, Marcus Emery. ROW 2: Curtis Christi- ansen, Steve Swan, Bill Campbell, Kent Landhuis, Mark Dearden, Leo Heisler, Rich Breese. ROW 3: joe Morrill, Joe Risius, Mark Callen, Debbi Gilbert, Terry Hotchkiss, Scott Arnold, Andy Davidson, Keith Christiansen. NOT PICTURED: Chuck Gray, Scott Stout, Richard Risius, Susan Terrell, Dori Terrell, Terry Thompson, John Cummings, Shirley Poole, Terry Wise, Mark Dickey, Don Midthun, Leon McDonald, Jim McCal- lister, Jeff Sutherland, John Huebner, Marvin Emery, Rich Parker, Bill Kearbey. Helping others was the main objec- tive of the many student assistants. Seventy students helped out in the counseling office, main office, attendance center, nurse ' s office and the library. Their task was simple; itwastohelp out in many ways: run errands, file various items, answer the switch- board and answer phones. Students who were student assist- ants had to have some kind of free period, such as study hall or released time. Working as a student assistant pro- vided the student with experience in general clerical work, which was an incentive to future careers, which were close at hand. Many students who worked in the various offices had future plans in the various clerical work they did or decided that counseling, nursing, secretarial and library work would fit their future needs. Filing is one of the important skills that is required in being a good student assistant. Sophomore Denise Bolich demonstrates this while working in the office. STUDENT ASSISTANTS. ROW 1 : Sherri Schmacker, Kim Weber, julie Stanley, Rose Hodge, Becky Smith, Joan Funaro, Vicki Pike! Debbie Meek, Denise Bolich, Holly Johnson, Barb Grzanich, Donna Tippings. ROW 2: Janet Channon, Kaye Clinton, Cindy Niffenegger, Kathy Speed, Joline Steele, Paula Boat, Patty Duke, Kim Spaulding, Julie Nelson, Connie Douglas, Sarah Stokes, Linda Smyser. ROW 3: Donna Kimmel, Lori Thorsheim, Pam Reha, Stacy Thompson, Mary Jennings, Linda Bennett, Richelle Reed, Sharon Ingle, Linda Logsden, Cheryl Rodda, Tammy Van- Wyk. ROW 4: Margaret Keith, Kenny Lyle, Bill Campbell, Terry McPherson, Lisa Heuermann, Tammy Powell, Melissa Mitchell, Mark Dearden, Bernard Lettington, Scott Willhite, Diane Rey- nolds, Pam Weinheimer. ROW 5: Karen Wilson, Sue Shaw, Mitzie Beasley, Lisa Updike, Sally Shaw, Shelly Frogge, Robin Fincher, Joni Krisinger, Teresa Wilson, Kris West. ROW 6: Mary Hamilton, Jamie Satterfield, Lisa Ritchie, Desiree Williams, Andy Kendall, Mark Dickey, Kevin Green, Chris Spohr, Jeff Roberts, Brad Baysinger, Allison Gourd, Kelly Spencer. NOT PICTURED: Chris Anderson, Annette Devries, Annette Heldenbrand, Michelle Knutson, Gary Keiling, Sue Heck. Vl z VI 35 VI Z U 2 VI AFTER HOURS 43 OS tt 08 as AFRO CLUB. ROW 1: Connie James, Kandace Kemp, Dawn Clark, Gina Williamson, Leonard Foster, Sherrie Quinn, Toni Garner, Joe Patton, Ramona Moody. ROW 2: Desiree McGuire, Kim Clark, Lisa Jackson, Kim Shipp, Lesia Horton, Carla Foster, The Afro Club was revised as a group this year after being inactive for two years. The group was spon- sored by Mrs. Erma Grabill. To meet membership require- ments, a student had to be willing to work for the objectives of the Afro Club and attend the meetings. The Afro Club tried to achieve sev- eral goals: developing cooperation, positive interaction and unity among club members; increasing under- standing and creating a positive image of the Afro-American culture; sponsoring worthwhile club, school and community activities to promote interest and respect for the club and its members. The Scuba and Snorkel Club was new this year. The members in this club were people who participated in water games and other water sports. The group was sponsored by Mr. Ken Gaeth. James Renfro, Yolanda Newman, Tanya Woods, Amie Carr. ROW 3: Jamie Satterfield, Toni Moon, Dana Boone, Kim Smith, LeCraig McGuire (President), William Canada, Caesar Smith, Terra Levell, Randy Williamson. SCUBA AND SNORKEL CLUB. ROW 1: Steve Swan, Russ Watson, Bret Sickles, Chris Sickles, Terry Young, Sonny Young, Jeff Mumma. ROW 2: Jeff Richards, Kevin Moore, Randy Swan, Alan Gustafson, Dave Nelson, Fred Christian. 44 AFTER HOURS KEY CLUB. ROW 1: Mary Burgess, Paul Ford, Mark Dearden. ROW 2: Gina Frisby, Kelly Walker. Not Pictured: Tina Jacobsen. The United Nations had been an annual event since 1963. Thirty-five students represented East on the trip this year to New York and Washington. The trip took place over spring break. For a student to be a part of this elite group, he had to fill out and turn in an application. The UN Board, tour directors, and chaperones of the 12 high schools then got together and chose the best 156, based on such things as extra-curricular activities, grade-point averages, school recom- mendations and one-page essays. When asked in what ways the UN trip contributed to a student ' s educa- tion, Mr. Stan Thompson, a tour director and social science teacher, replied, They get to see the things they ' ve learned first hand. Giving the members an opportun- ity to see how helping other people is beneficial to members ' growth was a goal set by the Key Club. The main function of the Key Club, sponsored by Mr. Harley Waller, was to serve as a service organization. UN TRIP. ROW 1: Lisa Baker, Sue Rupprecht, Kaye Clinton, Maria Ford, Lori Dawson, Tracy Reese, Cheryl Rodda, Tegwyn Welsher, Brenda Krause, Sue Terrell. ROW 2: Linda Bennett, Candy Voshell, Joann Johnson, Laurie Olson, Jane Messenger, Dana Powell, Tammy Powell, Kent Reed, Brad Shannahan, Sue Shaw. ROW 3: Karmin Rogers, Traci Collins, Kim Brown, Teresa Harne, John Walling, Kirk Larson, Joann Jensen, Kevin Green, Doug Layton, Dave Fellman. NOT PICTURED: Jim Conway, Bill Campbell, Jackie Harrington. AFTER HOURS 45 Si U Sophomore ]im Gardner shows junior Eric Waters the art of making crepes in French class. Freshmen Dana Boone, Shelly Swim and Sam Waters break theii pinata in Spanish class. French Club planned a two-week trip to Paris, France, for the summer of 1981. They also went skiing at the Afton Alps in Minnesota, to a French restaurant in Omaha, Nebraska, and to Kansas City, Missouri, to see a Roy- als game and to visit Worlds of Fun. German Club went on a trip to Ger- many and to Austria during spring break. They were gone for ten days. They also had many German parties to celebrate the year. Spanish Club spent the year learn- ing the language and culture of the people of the Spanish countries. They had their annual fiestas, which involved making and breaking the pinatas. They also took a trip to a Spanish restaurant. Senior Brad Baysinger takes time to read a German magazine. 46 AFTER HOURS Taking fifth in State and fourth in the Metro, the debate team had a fantastic year. Their coach, Mr. Paul Klousia, and assistant coach, Mr. Kevin Cordray, feel that debating is a very educational and exciting experience. The topic for the debates was Consumer Product Safety ' The debate team traveled throughout Iowa and madestopsin Illinois, South Dakota, Nebraska and Minnesota. The three divisions of debate were Novice - beginning debaters; Junior- Varsity - intermediate debaters; and Championship - most experienced debaters. Each tournament consists of five or six rounds; each team includes two people. The officers of the debate team were Allen Tomaszek, captain; Chuck Gray, vice-president; Karla Leeper, secretary; and Terry Hotch- kiss, treasurer. Hard planning goes into debating. Junior Russ Watson and sophomore Mark Morris work hard on their debates. DEBATERS. ROW 1: Kim Hoffman, Janna Oberto, Teri Anderson, Mike Parker, Mark Morris, Jennifer Maxwell, Karla Leeper, Linda Bennett, Kelly Beardsley, Jay Hudson. ROW 2: Cheryl Walker, Allen Tomaszek, Tracy Mertz, Russ Watson, Sue Treanor, Kaye Markell, Rhonda Leeper, Cynde Brady, Candy Voshell, Dana Larson. ROW 3: Mike Wynn. Chuck Gray, Julie Keller, Andy Wright, Mike Ziegler, Terry Hotchkiss, Floyd Bates, Wes White, Gina Angove, Dan Hernandez, Tom Augustine. NOT PICTURED: Debbi Larson, Bret Franklin, Batina Wiley, Charlotte Baltzley, Francisco Herrera, Amy Smith, Natalie Abolins, Melissa Bryant, Bill Gray, James Lansing, Todd Mclntire, Jon Schappert. Tina Rowe. Lisa Huff. AFTER HOURS 47 2 H U g -a; s K U 1 U H H U Human Relations has been in exist- ence in its present form since 1973. The group was composed of 25 stu- dents and was sponsored by Mr. Don Graves. When asked what was the main requirement to become a member of the group, Mr. Graves replied, The students must have a sincere interest in working with students of all races. The group met at least once a month. Through various activities, they tried to achieve several pur- poses. Some of these purposes were to gain a better understanding among themselves as individuals; to become more aware of themselves, their feelings, their attitudes and their images; and to become more open, sincere and sensitive to those around them. Letterwinners was a group consist- ing of all those students who earned a letter. The group was sponsored by Mr. Jim Fox and the main activity was the selling of programs at the Boys ' State Basketball Tournament. HUMAN RELATIONS. ROW 1: Misty Tilley, Darla Wilkins, Sarah Stokes. ROW 2: Mr. Don Graves (sponsor), Mary Bur- kett, Lisa Ritchie, Desiree McGuire. ROW 3: Toni Moon, Caesar Smith, Jamie Satterfield. NOT PICTURED: Mar- vin Emery, Pam Barker, Mona Moody, Shari Baumeister, Mark Emery, Desiree Williams, Kim Clark. LETTERWINNERS. ROW 1: Mark Morris, Matt Moberg, Mari- anne Barrett, Kim Reynolds, Becky Zallek, Teresa Harne, Jim Cockerham, Mike Denning, Scott Emery. ROW 2: Kane Fair- man, Larry Thomas, Terra Levell, Linda Estes, Shari Rose, Kathy Zapf, Melinda White, Andy Summy, Randy Underwood. ROW 3: Bob Helmers, Brian McAninch, Greg Patton, Randy Menden- hall, Brad Huffman, Bart Baker, Bob Little, Jack Baker, Brad Shannahan. ROW 4: Bill O ' Boyle, Mike Wilkerson, Jeff Cavil, Bob Reynolds, Lori Hasstedt, Jodi Nelson, Rick Shultz, Matt Sellers, Lon Newby, Scott Helverson. 48 AFTER HOURS Seniors Kris Howes, Kent Landhuis, jun- ior Mary Jo Batey and senior Renda Lutz perform in a role play to present problems to students and organizations. Peer helpers have been a group here the last two years. The group is sponsored by Mrs. Judi Lodden and Mrs. Patricia Knott. The principal function of thegroup was to help students solve problems relating to family, school, work and drug abuse. The group experienced about the same amount of participation this year as it had the previous year. One thing the group did this year that it hadn ' t done before was to design role plays to present differ- ent kinds of problems. These plays were presented both to students and to organizations like the PTSA (Parent-Teacher-Student Association). There were various ways in which one could become a member of the group. A couple of the ways were by homeroom vote and by teacher referrals. When asked how she liked the group, senior Kim Stark replied, It was a great experience for all involved. PEER HELPERS. Kevin Green, Mark Rydell, Kim Stark, Renda Lutz, Mary Jo Batey, Kent Landhuis, Caesar Smith. NOT PIC- TURED: Scott Helverson, Lisa Clark, Kris Howes. 2 Silent Vibrations included 16 active members under the leadership of Mrs. Ruth Ann Rhone. Try-outs were held at the end of first semester. To become a successful participant, a C average was required in addition to good conduct, good attendance and the ability to get along with other people. Showing their pride for East was one of the many purposes of Silent Vibrations. Other purposes were to improve self-images and to provide creative entertainment for audiences. Discipline, concentration, depen- dability and group cooperation were all ways in which membership con- tributed to members ' education. No fee was required to be a member of Silent Vibrations, except that each member paid for his own costume. When trips were scheduled, money raised at each performance was used to cover gas expenses. Silent Vibrations imitate a Christmas tree in the Christmas Assembly. SILENT VIBRATIONS. ROW 1: Dan Nichols, Holly Brooks, Tara Fairman, Allison Gourd, joe Kelly, Jim Bertin, Sandie Smith, Cina Frisby. ROW 2: Marcus Emery, Kim Acheson, Kelly Walker, Michelle Ploskonka, Nina Davis, Holly Barnes. NOT PICTURED: Brian Tillman. 50 AFTER HOURS One participant in the East High Orchestra qualified for All-State. This honor went to Brenda Piper, a senior who plays the viola. She then tried out for chair placement in All-State and placed in the top half of those who tried out. Chosen for the ninth tenth grade Iowa State Honor Band were fresh- man Jane Welch and sophomore Kelly Beardsley. For the eleventh twelfth grade Iowa State Honor Band juniors Jim Karrett and Marion Tho- mas were selected. These four band members tried out for chair place- ment on January 17 at Iowa State, and played in the honor bands in a spring concert. Juniors John Gaffney and Don Jaques were chosen for the Drake Double Winds Ensemble Dec. 13. Senior Brenda Piper was selected for the All- State Orchestra for the second year. 2 2 62 U J d 2 K 9 2 as HONOR BAND. ROW 1: Jane Welch, Jim Karrett, Don Jaques. ROW 2: John Gaffney, Kelly Beardsley, Marion Thomas. AFTER HOURS 51 The Scarlet Music Company included 24 members who were chosen from the many who tried out. The student had to have a shining personality and the ability to dance, as well as plenty of extra time to devote to home practicing. When asked about Scarlet Music Company, Ms. Linda Chamberlin said, I enjoyed instructing the class very much. The students were a lot of fun to work with. I also devoted a lot of my extra time to work and rehear- sals. Although it was a lot of work, it was well worth it in the end because people enjoyed the group very much. The group performed at retire- ment homes and dinner meetings as well as at various other engagements. They also put on an annual show April 21. junior Marc Glynn, seniors J.R. Hunsberger and Garry Keeling and junior Sue Shaw rehearse with Ms. Chamberlin. SCARLET MUSIC COMPANY. ROW 1: Robin Brady, Wendie Awkerman, Beth johnson, Darla Green, Amy Smith. ROW 2: Mike jones, j.R. Huns- berger, Marc Glynn, Lori Stroud, Sue Shaw, David Grooms, Pam Weinhei- mer, Diane Crawford, Beth Betts, Broderick Daye, Garry Keeling, Don jaques. ROW 3: Doug Sample, Krista Straw, Chris Spohr, Sherrie Quinn, Bill Blanchard. NOT PICTURED: Kevin Daniels. 52 AFTER HOURS With over 100 students, Scarlet Choir was the largest choir here for some time. Last year there were two different choirs: Freshman Choir and Sophomore Choir. But this year, under the direction of Ms. Linda Chamberlin, the two groups were combined. The large number of voices com- bined made this a very fine chorus. In order to make a well balanced cho- rus, Ms. Chamberlin said there must be at least two female voices for each male voice; otherwise the stronger male voices would easily overpower the rest. Because of this factor, girls in the chorus outnumbered the boys two to one. With a shortage of sheet music, Ms. Chamberlin was faced with another problem. One way to pay for sheet music was to have fund-raising pro- jects. Two major projects were the talent show in November and the giant garage sale in March. The pur- chase of Scarlet Choir T-shirts was the only expense paid by the students. Choir students, sophomore Kenny Miller, freshman Doug Adamovicz, sophomore Kris Anderson and freshmen Cathy Shearer and George Losee, listen attentively to Ms. Chamberlin. 5 s u si H NKIH ( HOIK ROW 1: Ruth Love, Teresa Shafer. Roberta Mosher. Kashmiraben Patel, LaTonya luhhs. Nina Davis. Tammy Reamsnyder. ROW 2: Kenny Miller. Douk Adamovuz, Kristine Ander- son. Sue Miguel. Kim r reerkson. Susan Beener. I ynnette Childers. Mary Burham. Bryan Samuell. Natalie Greene, Lisa Leonard. ROW 3: Cathy Shearer. George Losee. julie Hernandez. )ulie St.inlcy. Mary Johnson. Sabera Bijani, Marcee Turner. Kelly Mascaro. Leona Bogle. Teresa Wilson. Danny Reamsnyder. Donna Tipping. Brian Hil er. ROW 4: Dawn Collett. Debbie Kalvig. Carla Huffman. Monica Mc Clelland. Tracy Mellenberndt. Susan Burham, Candy Dackin. Melissa Gilbert. Shannon Munllo. Nancy Fayer. Joe Pentico. Chris Swim. ROW 5: Lisa Helverson. Tnsha Magnani. Susan Christiansen. Kelly Heislman. Lucille Bundie. Julie Craig. Lisa Bell. Bob Keeling. Denise Spaw. Michelle Thomas. Wendi Anderson. Julie Waters. Renee Greenfield. Mary Christian. Debbie Hiatt ROW 6: Melody Little. Lisa LJpdike. Sara Meek. Cindee Baker. Sherri Chambers. Debbie Badgerow. Christy Deaton. Tami Mt Fadden. Marci Gunn. Teri Sease. Jill Jacobs. Carla Foster. Jamie Hanks. Jim Romans. ROW 7: Teresa Miller. Todd But hacker. Missy Harter. Jerry Clausi. Terry Thompson. Lisa Ritchie. Mike Dole al. Matt Toulouse. Bob Ross. Bill Blanchard. Scott Palmer. Mike Semanko. David Grooms, Ben Waseskuk. NOT PICTURED: Beth Betts. Mark Morris. Linda McDuffey. Teresa S(hlenker. Francine Tolson, Brenda Manley, Kim McNeley. Don Terrell. Roxanne Creech. AFTER HOURS 53 9 s 2 U Concert Choir was an enjoyable and educational course offered to students. Ms. Linda Chamberlin directed the Concert Choir. Besides performing five concerts at school, the Choir was involved in many community concerts. Concert Choir performed in the All- East-Side Music Festival in March. The festival was presented here and the choirs that performed were Goodrell, Hoyt, Hiatt and East ' s Concert Choir. Ms. Chamberlin felt that the All-East- Side Music Festival was the highlight of the year. The Concert Choir also per- formed in a large-group contest in May. Ms. Chamberlin said that the Concert Choir was a nice group and had a very well balanced sound. Concert Choir students worked very hard. They learned how to read music, and they studied vocal health, in which they learned how to sing properly without hurting or damaging their voices. The group at times worked with members of the band, who played instrumental solos for them as they sang. Concert Choir members Amy L. Smith, Ruth Love, Diana Reich and Dena Grove practice their abilities. ML CONCERTCHOIR. ROW 1: Ruth Love, Paula Zepeda, Sherrie Quinn, Sue Turner, Beth Johnson, Mark Morris, Kim Spaulding, Sue Cates. ROW 2: Naomi Mathews, Diana Reich, Nancy Moore, Linda Logsdon, Connie Waddell, Tina Huss, Dawn Spaw, Kevin Pulley. ROW 3: Amy L. Smith, Carol Kalvig, Kelly Walker, Michelle Wright, Kathy Williams, Dena Grove, Cindy Darge. ROW 4: Diane Crawford, Coreen Long, Broderick Daye, Allison Gourd, Nick Murillo, Kathy Hedberg, J.R. Hunsberger, Don Jaques, Mike Peavy. ROW 5: Bill Canada, Bill Blanchard, Colleen Jones, Mark Rydell, Joann Jensen, Tom Cameron, David Cox, Bert Reeves, Chris Jones. NOT PICTURED: Wendie Awkerman, Kevin Barnard, Kirk Kauf- fman, Chris Spohr, Michelle Tice, Bob Terry, Darla Van Gundy, Ivan Williams, Kris Williams. 54 AFTER HOURS Members of the Symphonic Wind Ensemble were very involved during their rehearsal. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble con- sisted of the top 60 members of the band. They played very difficult music designed to take to contests. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble played in St. Louis, Missouri at the Gateway Band Festival and received a Division 2 rating nationally. Mr. Don Bury, the group ' s instructor, felt that this was a well disci- plined and well performing group. SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE. ROW 1: Wendy Behrendsen, Kim Welch, Pam Wylie, Cheryl Evans, Dee Cumpton, Denise Zook, Debbie Badgerow, Robin Brady, Kristi Japhet, Teg Welsher. ROW 2: Lisa Grant, Tammy Roiland, Shelly Hilde- brand, Colleen Corwin, Laurie Green, Jennifer Whipple, Beth Betts, Russ Watson, Don Jaques, Sherene Groom, Kendall Quinn, Mike Peavy, Jane Welch, Jim Karrett. ROW 3: Kelly Walker, Vicki Bailiff, LeAnn Lilly, Tracie Walker, Todd Teske, Greg Grant, Bobbie Cogley, Kirk Larson, Robin Berger, Marvin Emery, Joel Behrendsen, Floyd Bates, Byron Ricks, Jennifer Sloane, John Gaffney. ROW 4. Lisa Payton, Leanne McMahon, Kris Winterberg, Lisa Dowis, Norbert Kaut, Eric Shafer, Royal Spragg, Jim Stevens, Kent Larson, Joe Risius, Kelly Beardsley, Mari Thomas, Tim Cosner, Dan Gathercole, Brian Simpson, Todd Mclntire, Rod Sissel, Dean Beardsley. NOT PICTURED: Tom Formaro. u S u (A 2 U 2 2 2 9 S X AFTER HOURS 55 K H V) U s as 2 2 SB OS u 2 After the football season was over and the fans moved indoors, the band kept playing. Actually, there were two bands, one headed by Mrs. Cindy Schroeder, the other by Mr. Donald Bury. Both the Concert Band and the Symphonic Wind Ensemble were divisions of the Marching Scarlets, the marching band so often viewed and heard by many at football games. One of the main pur- poses of Concert Band, said Mr. Bury, is to go through daily routine things and to learn how to play better. Another music group, the Orchestra, directed by Mr. Bury, met for a daily class to practice for their performances. Consisting largely of string and wind instru- ments, the Orchestra performed at Christmas and once in the spring as well. Unlike other music groups, the Orchestra didn ' t travel to perform or take part in contests. Said Mr. Bury, This year ' s Orchestra is the best I ' ve directed since I ' ve been here at East — a com- pliment of the highest degree. Graduation had little effect on the orchestra because many members would return. CONCERT BAND. ROW 1: Brenda Rhodes, Gidget McCombs. Tammy Sargeant. Connie James, Joan Speck, Kim Wright, Tami Wichael, Patty Bergis. Joan Ringquist. Pam Fuson, Lesly Isley. ROW 2: Jody Heberlin, Robin Johnson, Denise Miles, Glenda Morris, Holly Barnes, Tina Jacobsen, Marcus Emery, Andy Wright, Doug Lindsey, Bob Bell. Therese Lindsey, Kris West, Debbie James. Patti Delk. ROW 3: Diana Reich, Angelica Coon, Tracy Kessinger, Rhonda Mosher, Allan Shepard. Dennis Francis, Dana Boone, Jennifer Whipple, Roger Ites, Kevin Scheel, Tom Thomas. Scott Long, Kevin Meng. Troy Olson, Jennifer Maxwell, Ray Williamson, Mike Harvey, Bob Hamilton, Mike Dolezal, Randy Hollinger, Loren Jacobsen, Ben Waseskuk, Paul Stover. ROW 4: Sheila Wallace, Kendra Thompson, Robert Mosher, Kim Pavon, Kelly Sharp, Darin Murphy, Kelly Pigg. Mark Dearden, Brenda Dyer, Kris Sc hroeder, Greg Hill. Rich Risius. ROW 5: Mrs. Cindy Sc hroeder. Rhonda Arpy, Diane Tipping, Sandra Harvey, Bert Walls. Trent Thompson. Rick Henderson. Teresa Shafer, Shawn Nelson. Norman Riu, Tom Mentzer. ORCHESTRA. ROW 1: Cheryl Shields, Sue Hartshorn, Art McEl- vogue, Sue Mullen, Kathy Hull, Colette Lowery, Dan Gather- cole, Wendy Behrendsen. ROW 2: Joe Risius, Keith Christiansen, John Gaffney, Robin Brady, Lisa Garron, Curti Christiansen. STANDING: Mr. Don Bury, director. 56 AFTER HOURS Take a trip to Disney World? That ' s what the Jazz Band did. But for them, it wasn ' t all fun and games. Included in their schedule was a performance for the folks in Florida. Most of the Jazz Band ' s perfor- mances, however, were in compe- tition. Places traveled to included Ankeny, Pella, Creston (all in Iowa) and other area schools and col- leges. At the end of the competi- tive season, which extended from December 1 to April 1, the Jazz Band made the most exciting trip of all, the State Jazz Championship in Ames. The Jazz Band, directed by Mr. Don Bury, included five saxa- phone players, five trumpet play- ers, five tromoone players, one drummer, a pianist, a person on the bass drum and occasionally someone played the vibraphones (a mallet instrument) and combo drums. Senior jim Stevens plays drums during a Jazz Band jam session. z N N i JAZZ BAND. ROW 1 : Jim Karrett, Don Jaques, Jane Welch, Kendall Quinn, Mike Peavy, Kevin Mitchell. ROW 2: Marvin Emery, John Gaffney, Robin Berger, Jennifer Sloane, Byron Ricks, Eric Shafer, Jim Stevens, Royal Spragg. ROW 3: Kelly Beardsley, Gregg Hill, Rich Risius, Dean Beardsley, Dan Gathercole, Brian Simpson, Marion Thomas, Lisa Grant, Robin Brady. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Don Bury, director. AFTER HOURS 57 U 2 s Junior Drum Majors Wendy Behrendsen and Dan Gathercole show a corps-style expression. Freshman Shawn Nelson concentrates on keeping the beat. Senior Eric Shafer and sophomore Bert Walls do the same. Seven o ' clock practices every morning in the cold and dampness paid off at Valley, Pella and Knoxville; at all three, the Marching Scarlets received Division 1 ratings for their halftime performances. Not only did they work hard to be better musicians, but they also improved their appearance by out- fitting the rest of the band in new corps-style uniforms, which were purchased over a period of three years. The Marching Scarlets also out- fitted the Color Guard in new uni- forms, and plans were madetodothe same for Steppers. Fund-raisers were a big part of the year. Selling cheese, popcorn and M M ' s were just a few projects to help them earn credits for the spring trip. In April they were off to Tennessee, where they performed at Opry Land in Nashville. Also, they marched in the Drake Relays Parade, at the Armed Forces Day Parade and at Pella during the Tulip Festival. Drum Major Dan Gathercole, junior, conducts the trumpet section into formation. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: senior Jennifer Sloane, sophomore Loren Jacobsen, freshmen Greg Graham, Bob Hamilton and Roger Ites. 58 AFTER HOURS The trombone section keeps the tempo and keeps in step as they prepare for their solo. MARCHING SCARLETS. ROW 1 : Dan Gathercole, Wendy Behrendsen. ROW 2: Angelica Coon, Dennis Francis. ROW 5. Tom Thomas. Mike Peavy, Kendall Quinn. Mark Dearden, Dean Beardsley . Diana Reich. Kim Wright, Kendra Thompson, Kim Pavon, Lisa Payton, Beth Betts, Leanne McMa- Byron Ricks, Gina Frisby, Tina jacobsen, Russ Watson, Andy Wright, Bob Hamilton. Troy Olson, hon, Roberta Mosher. Rhonda Mosher, Teresa Shafer, Brenda Rhodes, Lisa Dowis, Jane Welch, Bob Bell. Scott Long, Debbie Badgerow, Dee Cumpton, Cheryl Evans. Kelly Beardsley, Tom Jennifer Sloane, Colleen Bennett, Darin Murphy, Pam Fuson, Kristi Japhet, Tracy Kessinger. ROW Mentzer. ROW 6: Marcus Emery. Greg Hill, Rick Henderson, Doug Lindsey, Mike Dolezal. Tom 3: Bobbie Cogley, Thtrese Lindsey, Lesly Isley, Jennifer Maxwell. Brenda Dyer. Shelly Hildebrand, Formaro, Sandra Harvey. Rhonda Arpy, Diane Tipping. Mari Thomas. Dana Boone, Joel Behrend- Sandy Reeves, Jennifer Whipple, Glenda Morris. Denise Zook, Kim Welch, Robin Brady, Debbie sen, Allan Shepard. Trent Thompson. Greg Grant, Roger Ites, Kevin Scheel. Paul Stover, Kelly Pigg. lametj Robin Berger, Colleen Corwin, Tammy Roiland, Tammy Sargeant, LeAnn Lilly, Joan Speck, Floyd Bates. ROW 7: Royal Spragg. Ra Williamson, Brian Simpson, Bert Walls. Kris Schroeder. Kirk Jody Heberlein. ROW 4: Sherene Groom, Tammy Sorter, Tracie Walker, Connie James, Kelly Larson, John Gaffney, Randy Hollingtr. Mike Harvey, Loren Jacobsen, Ben Waseskuk, Tammy Walker, Pam Wylie, Lisa Grant, Holly Barnes. Laurie Green. Kris Winterberg, Denise Miles. Sheila Wichael. Joan Ringquist. Don Jaques. Jim Karrett, Todd Mclntire, Rod Sissel, Marvin Emery, Rich Wallace, Shawn Nelson. Michelle Mclntire, Todd Teske. Norbert Kaut, Eric Shafer, Kent Larson, Risius. AFTER HOURS 59 Steppers kept themselves busy by being involved in many different activities. Some of these activities included marching in the Halloween parade downtown and participating in the National Cheerleading Associ- ation camp for pom pon girls during the summer. They brought back many new ideas from camp and incorporated these into their routines. Mrs. Marjorie Crawford, sponsor, felt that the Steppers would be a sharper unit if the size of the group was reduced, so there were only 32 members, compared to last year ' s 44 members. Steppers was considered an auxil- iary group under Band, but they also performed independently. The officers included co-captains Pam Weinheimer and Krista Straw and treasurer Bobette Erickson. Co-captains Pam Weinheimer and Krista Straw and treasurer Bobette Erickson were elected officers of the Steppers. i STEPPERS. ROW 1: Krista Straw, Pam Weinheimer. ROW 2: Bobette Erickson, julie Newell, Sherrie Quinn, Debbie Corn- stock, Kim Gamble, Ronda Wilaby, Becky Hohl. ROW 3: Allison Gourd, Linda Mills, Sue Killin, joni McLaughlin, Sally Shaw, Janna Richards, Naomi Mathews, Diane Eisenlauer. ROW 4: Laurie Olson, Cynde Brady, Debbi Larson, Debbie Johnson, Dawn Spaw, Maria King, Pam Reha, Teresa Harne. ROW 5: Tammy Powell, Laura Foxworthy, Mary Greenwood, Luann Williams, Lori Clarahan, Karmin Rogers, Karla Evans. 60 AFTER HOURS Steppers and Color Guard performed together in the assembly at Christ- senior Kim Gamble, senior Melody Halsted and junior Laurie Olson finish mas as dolls and soldiers. Here senior Lon Clarahan, junior Teresa Harne, the routine by forming a Christmas tree on the gym floor. AFTER HOURS 61 2 j Hard work, determination and long hours of practicing helped Color Guard achieve their goal- winning first place in the Military Div- ision in the Iowa State Drill Team Contest. Many schools throughout Iowa participated in the State Competi- tion. By winning first place as a group, each girl got a first-place ribbon, and the group was awarded with a State Championship trophy and $50 in prize money. Color Guard performed as an aux- iliary group with the Band at contests, parades and at football games. They performed as a group at assemblies and at basketball games. This was the first year that Color Guard had two uniforms, one which they purchased and one corps-style uniform which the Marching Scarlets purchased for them to wear when they marched with the band. The sponsor of Color Guard was Mrs. Cindy Schroeder. COLOR GUARD OFFICERS. ROW 1: Brenda Piper, Dena Grove. ROW 2: Diane Crawford, Lisa Wilson. All are seniors. 4 COLOR GUARD. CLOCKWISE LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Wells, Carol Kalvig, Christy Deaton, Jackie Harrington, Challee Larpenter, Diane Crawford, Debbie Elifritz, Lujuana Smith, Julie Bentall, Peggy Teply, Lisa Wilson, Melody Halsted, Cheryl Rodda. KNEELING: Dena Grove, Brenda Piper, Patty Vallejo. 62 AFTER HOURS 7 %c ' ( junior Debbie Elifritz performs in the new V corps-style uniform at a footbjll game. AFTER HOURS 63 ft OS u s Cheerleaders ' voices were heard loudly and clearly at all sporting events. Practicing early in the morn- ings helped make excellent timing and cheering. Tryouts were held in the spring of 1980 for girls interested in becoming Cheerleaders. Many girls tried out for fun, but others tried out for the opportunity to help promote school spirit. The sponsor was Mr. Stan Thomp- son. Each Cheerleading squad had captains, chosen by each squad. The captains were as follows: Varsity Scarlet Squad — Valerie Voss; assistant for the Red Squad — Lisa Olauson; assistant for the Black Squad — Carol Buxton; Sophomore Squad — Stephanie Blanos; Freshman Squad — Lisa Helverson. Besides cheering, they made signs for the athletes ' buses and helped sell buttons at games. Cheerleaders Sue Reams and Deedra Brooks watch intensely, hoping for another basketball victory for East. I VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Kathy Larson. ROW 2: Sue Rupprecht, Mary Johnson, Deedra Brooks, Maria Ford, Teg Welsher, Valerie Voss (cap- tain), Sandi Taylor. ROW 3: Carol Buxton (assistant captain), Shelly Hull, Kaye Clinton, Denise Waychoff, Lisa Olauson (assistant captain). ROW 4: Shari Dunn, Traci Collins, Sue Reams. 64 AFTER HOURS FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Lia Jackson. ROW 2: ROW 3: Lori Stroud, Kelly Gratias. Vicky Pike, Tracy Palmer, Lisa Helverson (captain), Kim Shipp. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Justine Miller, Chris Kathy Hull. ROW 3: Sue Treanor, Brenda Baird. ROW 4: Carla Gardiner. ROW 2: Rhonda Buckley, Stephanie Blanos (captain), Huffman. AFTER HOURS 65 Deadlines, detail, revision and lots of tender loving care were items taken into consideration to createthe best yearbook possible. The editors of the Quill were chosen last year and were already working on the yearbook during the summer when they attended work- shops at the University of Iowa and at Iowa State University. To be accepted to be on the staff, a student usually has to have a B or better grade in his sophomore Eng- lish class because he does a lot of writing, interviewing and taking notes in the yearbook class. Other skills were used in layingout the yearbook, such as picture crop- ping, measuring and designing layouts. Even after the last pages are turned in to be printed, the staff continues to work on the spring supplement, which includes spring and summer sports and all major spring activities. The spring supplement is distributed in November of the next year. Senior Allen Tomaszek crops the picture so it will fit in the space provided. QUILL STAFF. ROW 1 : Kim Stark, Mary johnson, Diane Eisenlauer, Ronda Wilaby, Melody Halsted, Lisa Wells, Allen Tomaszek, Linda Bennett, llga Kalnins. ROW 2: Kalina Reed, Bill Campbell, Laura Foxworthy, Karmin Rogers, Tina jacobsen, Karla Evans, jane Messenger, Kent Reed. ROW 3: Astrid Ekman, Shirlee Vogelaar, Denise McDonald, Jay Fisher, Wes White, Mark Rydell, Scott Bauer, Tom Cameron. NOT PICTURED: Laura Searcy. 66 AFTER HOURS AFTER HOURS 67 at An outstanding group was the comment of Mr. George Christian, adviser, when asked his opinion of the Scroll Staff. The staff experimented with the newspaper greatly, and some of the major changes were the style of writ- ing and trying to write interesting sto- ries by quoting individuals instead of just giving facts. Mid-year, a different style of layout began; the ads were run down the sides of the paper and the copy was placed on the insides. This prevented the look of the conventional stair- step layout. One element that remained the same was the size of the page, which was 17! 2 x 22 inches. Two journalism conventions were attended during the summer. One was in Ames, Iowa, at Iowa State Uni- versity. It was attended by seniors Norbert Kaut and Fred Christian, as well as junior Kris Schroeder. The other convention was located in Iowa City and was attended by seniors Lisa Stamper and Paul Boyum. Making sure all details are covered is a necessity. Seniors Renda Lutz, Dan Ross and Fred Christian happily conquer Mr. Detail. Teamwork is very helpful in writing good arti- cles. Senior Renda Lutz and junior Kris Schroeder are involved in a discussion con- cerning an upcoming deadline. 68 AFTER HOURS Scroll staff changes layouts, writing style SCROLL STAFF. ROW 1 : Melodie Lemley, Sue Smith, Renda Lutz. ROW 2: Lisa Clark, Lisa Stamper, Dan Ross (first semester Managing Editor). ROW 3: Fred Christian (first semester Co-Editor), Brenda Piper (second semester Co-Editor), Norbert Kaut (second semester Co-Editor). ROW 4: Karen Davis, Kris Schroeder, Cynde Brady. ROW 5: Pam Weinheimer, Kathy Hedberg, Luann Williams. ROW 6: Tom Anderson (second semester Busi- ness Manager), Paul Boyum (first semester Co-Editor), Scott Emery. ROW 7: Sarah Reese (first semster Business Manager), Jodi Nelson. NOT PIC- TURED: Lynne Fagerstrom. ft Seniors Paul Boyum, Fred Christian and Brenda Piper present a finished issue of the Scroll to Mr. George Christian, adviser. A good interview is an important part of reporting; sophomore Tracy Mertz is interviewed by senior Tom Anderson. AFTER HOURS 69 0i s at Graphics ' ' is a more accurate name for printing ' says Mr. Bruce Hines. In the years before, the gra- phics staff was called the printing staff. This year it was changed to bet- ter fit the functions of the class. This year there were 15 studentson the graphics staff. They printed the school newspaper, programs and sta- tionery. Each year Mr. Hines tries to experiment with new ideas and tech- niques; for example, three and four- color prints. This past year they did jobs for the Des Moines Police Department, Sayorville Jaycees, churches, individ- uals and small private companies. The graphics class also went to two demonstrations (August and November) at Veterans Memorial Auditorium. These demonstrations helped to build public relations with the community. The only other high school with a competing graphics class is Tech High School. Seniors Randy Hinkle and Jim Cockerham dis- play their finished work for graphics. f 4 Ilk â–  Jli ' I GRAPHICS. ROW 1: Shelly Hansen, Kim Stark, Ronda Sappenfield, Lisa Clark, Bobette Erickson. ROW 2: Mr. Bruce Hines (Instructor), Jim Cock- erham, Randy Hinkle, Richard Heggen, Allen Bailey, Larry Smith NOT PICTURED: Bart Baker. 70 AFTER HOURS The photographers started the year with a positive attitude. Lisa Wood- ring, senior and co-chief photo- grapher, commented, I believe this year ' s yearbook and paper will be outstanding because our equipment and ideas are better than ever before. ' ' The dedication of a photo- grapher is a must because of the work required outside of class. The four senior co-chiefs are Peggy Hollingshead, Diane Bebensee, Jim Cline and Lisa Woodring. The photographers entered a few of their pictures in contests during the year. In the Park Festival Contest at North High School held in October, Todd Adamson received first place for his outstanding picture. A budget is set each year for the photographers to pay for film, paper and accessories. But if new equip- ment was needed, they used the money from memory mates, from dance pictures and or team pictures. Todd Adamson, senior, shows an example of the extremes that photographers go to in order to get good pictres. U s OS H S fit PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROW 1: Kelli Anderson, Todd Adamson, Ron Gee, Lisa Woodring, Rich Carlson. ROW 2: Pam Billings, Ronda Sappenfield, Peggy Hollingshead, Renda Lutz, Jim Cline, jim DeHeer, Krista Straw, Scott Helverson, Ben Lutz. ROW 3: Brad Rieckhoff, Diane Bebensee, John Ask, Larry Smith, Marty Blair, Lon Newby. NOT PICTURED: Gary Selover, Mike Glenn. AFTER HOURS 71 72 TEAMWORK TtAMWAAfi 1) Senior Ron Foresman pulls down another rebound in a game against Tech. 2) Freshman Jim Torres takes advantage of a struggling Carlisle opponent. 3) The Scarlet fans and players fight the cold and enjoy another victory over Roosevelt. 4) Tip- ping the ball over an oppo- nent ' s block is senior April Brun. 5) Keeping up the pace is junior Caesar Smith, as the rest of the pack trails behind. TEAMWORK 73 Strenuous activity produces better team Forty-nine football players running in place. Forty-nine football players abruptly falling to their chests at the sound of Coach Jim Fox ' s whistle. This is a typical description of the ever-popular up-downs intro- duced to the team by the new head coach. New changes were also brought about in the coordinating of the coaching staff. It was broken down into individual responsibilities. Mr. John Bankus was defensive coordina- tor, Mr. Marty Mohler was line- backer and defensive back coach, and Mr. Ray Lipovac was receiver and offensive back coach. Although this was Coach Fox ' s first year at Eas t, he felt that the 1980 season helped to establish the team before individuals, an aggressive, swarming defense and an offense that attempted to execute to perfection. Seniors Jeff Cavil and Bob Reynolds annihilate Dowling ' s running back. The Scarlets were defeated 6-28. Senior Scott Helverson kicks one of his five after points against Roosevelt while his teammate, junior Toby Charles, watches the ball go through the goal post. The Scarlets defeated the Riders 40-6. Senior Ron Foresman leaps high to catch one of his two touch- down passes, while North ' s Demry Butts watches at a distance. The Scarlets defeated the Polar Bears 50-0. 74 TEAMWORK VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 6-2 METRO RECORD 6-1 East 14 Waterloo 25 East 21 Lincoln 20 East 7 Hoover 6 East 50 North 0 East 29 Tech 0 East 20 valley 14 East 6 Dowling 28 East 40 Roosevelt 6 First-team All-Metro Offense: Scott Helverson, Dan Perry Defense: Jeff Cavil, Rick Lingren, and Lon Newby. Second-team All-Metro Offense: Greg Patton Defense: Doug Hasstedt Second-team All-State Defense: Scott Helverson, Jeff Cavil Senior Jack Baker eludes Roosevelt ' s defense, while his teammate, senior Scott Helverson, helps free him from the approaching defend- ers. The Scarlets defeated the Riders 40-6. VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Rich Gallagher, Randy Underwood, Alonzo Hayes, Larry Thomas, Toby Charles, Jim Cline, James Renfro, Keith Wilson, Scott Chance. ROW 2: Head Coach Jim Fox Jr., Greg Patton, Matt Sellers, Kane Fairman, Bob Reynolds, Brad Shaffer, Jack Baker, Mike Duncan, John Walling, Wes White, John Sparks, Asst. Coach Ray Lipovac, Student Coach Bob Carmichael. ROW 3: Asst. Coach Marty Mohler, Jeff Cavil, Brad Shannahan, John Huebner, Alan Gustafson, Scott Helverson, uon Shultice, Doug Hasstedt, Rick Lingren, Bill O ' Boyle, Dennis Block (trainer). ROW 4: Randy Williamson (manager), Desiree McGuire (man- ager), David Dennis, Dan Perry, Rich Heggen, Doug Layton, Lon Newby, Andy Summy, Eric Waters, LeCraig McGuire, Ron Foresman, Rick Mende- hall. ROW 5: Vince Moody, John Massey, Gary Selover, Bill Stockbauer, Mike Boehler, Barry Dyer, Rick Schultz, Craig Good, Tony Young, Marc Glynn, Defense Coordinator John Bankus. TEAMWORK 75 Prospects for NFL? 1981 varsity, heed They didn ' t crawl into the weeds and hide when they got behind ' said the head freshman football coach, Mr. Mark Hurley, when asked about the squad ' s abilities. According to Coach Hurley, the team ' s unwilling- ness to give up kept them going throughout the season. The assistant coaches, Mr. John Lat- chem and Mr. David Frost, along with Coach Hurley, felt that they had the squad performing to the best of their ability when they met with the Dowling Maroons, and they obviously did. The freshman Scarlets had a chance to beat Dowling for the first time in Metro history. It seemed that they were going to do just that when East scored a safety. The two points were not awarded to East, however, for the required number of players was not on the field and the play did not count. When asked what he felt the team ' s main strengths were, Coach Hurley stressed the amount of rawability in a large number of the players. In refer- ring to this, Coach Hurley said, Ability-wise, these guys are gonna be something some day. As the freshman offensive line set up for what they hope to be a large gain in yardage, quar- terback Eric Seskis begins the countdown. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 2-6 METRO RECORD 2-5 East 8 Urbandale 14 East 12 Lincoln 14 East 8 Hoover 12 East 6 North 0 East 21 Tech 6 East 7 Valley 41 East 6 Dowling 8 East 0 Roosevelt 12 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. ROW 1: john Jewett, Doug Adamovicz, Todd Walker, Jeff Smith, Kit Cline, Jim Gallagher, Joe Patton, Loren Johnson, Allen Downey, Head Coach Mark Hurley. ROW 2: Kenny Lyle, Mike Sheeler, Kevin Meng, Tony Carico, Ray Craig, Marty Nussbaum, David Downs, Mike King, Joe Driscoll, David Sigmund, Assistant Coach John Latchem. ROW 3: Eric Seskis, Tom Reed, Andy Shaffer, Richard Lyle, Steve Kempf, Shawn McFadden, Mike Moore, Rusty Stuart, Greg Waters, Rod Hollinger, Assistant Coach Dave Frost. ROW 4: Cindy Niffenegger (man- ager), Trisha Magnani (manager), Jeff Vander- linden, Mark Ames, Matt Toulouse, Leon Brumbaugh, Sean O ' Brien, Tom Harger, Kelly Pigg, Terry Mullin. ROW 5: Jerry Kellogg, Jerry Cook, Jeff Tidwell, Keith Plum, Charlie Jensen, Jim Lazzari, Joe Kifer, Dennis Sanders. NOT PICTURED: Scott Stout, Mike Jones, Allen Breese, Shawn Sherman. 76 TEAMWORK As sophomore Jim Davison boots the pigskin past the eyes of an oncoming defender, his teammate, freshman Steve Michelson, holds the ball in position. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 3-5 METRO RECORD 3-4 19 Newton 31 East 21 Lincoln 20 East 24 Hoover 21 East 0 North 6 East 40 Tech 6 0 Valley 27 2 Dowling 27 8 Roosevelt 24 Quarterback Steve Michelson, freshman, prepares to launch another spiraling pass before being sacked by one of his many opponents. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Paul Stover, David Askland, Dwight Pattonjim Fleming, Howard Baker, MikeGreen, Bob Hig- gins, Herb Smith, Gary Thomas. ROW 2: Laura Steward (manager), Kevin McClean, Ken Myers, Ivan Williams, Tom Little, Eric Hall, Ben Lutz, Doug Lindsey, jon Richeson, Brian Bren- necke. ROW 3: Linda Estes (manager), Jim Garner, Byron Ricks, John Kendall, Mike Teran, Kelly Wilderman, Chris Spaulding, Mike Dolezal, Lincoln Moody, Ron Williams, Loren Jacobsen, Head Coach Gayle Burgett. ROW 4: Jim Stockbauer, Bob Sheeler, Steve Michelson, Paul Wiezorek, Mike Baker, Mike Carter, Todd Anderson, Eric Luthens, Doug Webb, Jim Davi- son, Charles Joelson, Rod Sanders, Assistant Coach Walt Kennedy. Coach refers — to sophs as a ' team of class ' As a prelude to each game, the members of the sophomore football team came to school on game day in their Sunday best. Ranging from shirts and ties to three-piece-suits, they were credited as being a team of class by the head sophomore coach, Mr. Gayle Burge tt. Mr. Walt Kennedy and Mr. Tom Lutz assisted in coaching the team. Through the contributing efforts of the team and the coaches, the squad continued to improve throughout the season. Coach Burgett felt that the high- light of the season was definitely the East-Hoover game. East was trailing 19-7 at the half and returned from the locker room to dominate the Huskies and end the game with a 24-21 score. Hoover had been struck with Scarlet fever. TEAMWORK 77 Brenda Rose to state - second time around The cross-country and distance running teams, coached by Mr. Don Graves and Mr. Dick Phipps, ran through yet another fast-paced sea- son as five returning letterwinners and the 13 other team members showed what they were made of. Six freshmen out for the sport helped make up the youngest team East has ever had. Freshman Jennifer Hultman went down as the best freshman runner ever, with a time of 13:16 for the two-mile run at the dis- trict meet. Senior Brenda Rose gained the Senior Todd Adamson and sophomore David Condon stick together during a race. Todd is a Nearing the finish line of the two-mile course, freshman Jennifer Hultman gives it all she ' s got. spotlight as she earned the honor of going to the state meet for the second year in a row. Brenda ' s time in the state meet was 12:49 but she has a career record of 12:07. She has been the only girl runner from East High ever to go to state in distance running. Outstanding talent wasn ' t limited to the girls, though; returning junior letterwinner Caesar Smith tied East ' s two-mile record (set in 1976) with a time of 9:52. Other seniors showing exceptional ability were Todd Adamson and Kent Landhuis. one year letterwinner in cross-country. Grim determination is detected on the face of junior Matt Moberg as he takes on this Dowling runner. Matt was one of the top runners this year. 78 TEAMWORK BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY METRO RECORD 5th East 3rd North-Dowling-Lincoln Meet East 7th Ames Inv. East 3rd .. Roosevelt-Dowling-Lincoln Meet East 7th Hoover Inv. East 5th Karpan Inv. East 8th Cardinal Inv. East 8th Augustine Inv. East 7th Urbandale Inv. East 5th Conference Meet East 9th District Meet GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING METRO RECORD 4th East 2nd North-Dowling-Lincoln Meet No team score Urbandale Classic East tied for 2nd Roosevelt-Dowling- Lincoln Meet East 7th Hoover Inv. East 6th Karpan Inv. East 6th Cardinal Inv. East 7th Augustine Inv. No team score Urbandale Inv. East 4th Conference Meet East 12th District Meet Senior Brenda Rose displays the running style that took her to state. GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING TEAM. BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. ROW 1: Matt Moberg, Brenda Rose, Melinda White, Jennifer Hultman, Paul Jensen. ROW 2: Don Crawford, Ryd Midthur, Steve Swan, Kent Landhuis, Mark Morris, Chris Zallek. ROW 3: Coach Don Graves, Todd Adamson, Bill Campbell, Caesar Smith, Joe Morrill, Fred Roberts, David Condon, Coach Dick Phipps. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Curtis. TEAMWORK 79 Scarlet tankers Jefferson, Hecker take plunge in State meet Divers Jill Jefferson and Heidi Hecker qualified for state diving meets. Senior Jill Jefferson improved the varsity record three times, set five meet records, and held the varsity record for six dives. Sophomore Heidi Hecker set a record in the 11- dive competition, set three meet records and is ranked seventh in State. The team finished second in the North Invitational. These were many of the season highlights. Out of the 27 who tried out, 21 made the team. Returning from last year were the seven letterwinners: sophomores Becky Zallek and Heidi Hecker; junior Teresa Harne; and seniors Jill Jefferson, Kris Howes, Janna Richards, and Kathy Zapf. According to Coach Ken Gaeth, the outstanding swimmers were freshman Julie Mahedy, Karen Wei- land; sophomores Becky Zallek, Heidi Hecker; junior Teresa Harne; and seniors Jill Jefferson and Janna Richards. All around, the girls ' swim team had a splashing season. Senior jill Jefferson shows her diving skill to a Urbandale opponent. Below: Freshman Karen Weiland takes a breath during her race. GIRLS ' SWIMMING. ROW 1: Shelly Swim, Lisa Swan, Teresa Harne, Kim McNeley, Kris Ginther, Karen Weiland (on block), Mr. Stan Howes, Mr. Ken Gaeth (head coach), Traci Thompson (assistant coach), Shelley Donnelly, Myers (on block), Kathy Zapf, Jill Jefferson, Donna Tipping, Lorrie Ginther, Becky Zallek, Heidi Hecker (on diving board), Kristel Yering- Kim Stewart, Janna Richards (on block), Randy ton, Julie Mahedy, Susie Spaw (in water). TEAMWORK 81 V-ball team bum its way to Metro ... Another one bites the dust ... An improvised version of this pop- ular song by the rock group Queen was often sung by the girls ' volleyball team after one of their numerous wins. Some cited the spirit generated by this song and the new uniforms as being the determining factors of the outstanding 14-0 conference record. The players named yet another reason— the effort and skill that was put out by each team member. This effort was demonstrated by diving after or digging a hard-hit spike. Setting a perfect set and ham- mering a spike were two more exam- ples of this effort. Leading the volleyball team were captain llga Kalnins and co-captain April Brun. Both were also selected to the State special mention team and the Metro first team. Junior Diane Reynolds and senior Lisa Woodring made the Metro honorable mention team. ps, sets, spikes Championship The players were well rewarded as the team earned itself the impressive title: UNDEFEATED METRO CHAMPS! They also had the honor of becoming the first volleyball team in the city to have both its varsity and junior varsity teams emerge undefeated. The championship match was against Valley, which had been the Scarlets ' toughest competition dur- ing the regular season. After a grueling four-game match, Valley succeeded in beating East, thus ruining their chance of gaining a State Tournament berth. Despite the intense rivalry, both teams enjoyed playing against each other. Coach Erma Grabill summed up the teams feelings: I enjoyed playing against Valley and so did the girls. Valley was good competition. Senior Lisa Woodring serves in a game against Lincoln. GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Sue Terrell, Tracy Summers, Jackie Morrill, LeAnn McMahon, Gigi Nipper, Beth Betts, llze Kalnins, Jodi Bell, Jill Waychoff. ROW 2: Miss Erma Grabill (coach), April Brun (co-captain), Lisa Woodring, Therese Lindsey, Bobbi Cogley, llga Klanins (captain), Yolanda Newman, Brenda Kurchinski, Diane Reynolds, Cheri Mortice (assistant coach). ROW 3: Connie Chumbley, Debbie Pfundheller, Jane Messenger, Terra Levell, Jackie Calhoun, Mitzie Beasley, Lisa Bryant, Beth Hamilton, Roxanne Johnson, Shari Rose. 82 TEAMWORK GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD 20-6-1 METRO RECORD 14-0 E ast 3 Lincoln 0 East 3 Hoover 0 Captain senior llga Kalnins, who was selected for the State special mention East 3 North 0 team and the Metro first team, outsmarts a Valley player by pretending to go East 3 Tech 0 up for a spike, and instead, dinking the ball over the opponent ' s block. East 3 Dowling 0 Sophomore llze Kalnins covers in case the dink is blocked. Eas t 3 Roosevelt 0 Ea t 3 Valley 0 East 3 Lincoln 0 p 3St 3 Hoover 0 Co-captain, senior April Brun, a member of the State special mention team ast • North 0 and Metro first team, spikes the ball into the opponents ' court in a game ast 3 Tech 0 against Valley. East 3 Dowling 0 East 3 Roosevelt 0 Knoxville Invitational 5th Eas 3 Valley 0 Sectionals 1st Districts 2nd TEAMWORK 83 Scarlet tankers Five swimmers qualify for State events The boys ' tankers swam 180 miles in practice, with nine letterwinners returning to their team: seniors Fred Christian, Alan Gustafson, Kevin Moore, Dave Nelson and Randy Swan; juniors Jeff Mu m ma. Russ Wat- son and Terry Young. Lettering in their first year of swimming were freshmen Roger Ites, Shawn Nelson, Jeff Richards, Steve Swan and Troy Olson. The best swimmers of 1981 were senior Randy Swan, who finished fif- tenth in the individual at State with a time of 0:56.0. This was the second best time in school history. Senior Kevin Moore qualified for State as a member of the relay team. Other members were Steve Swan, Randy Swan, and Russ Watson. Alan Gustafson also qualified for State in the freestyle relay. Junior Russ Watson achieved the title of being the best all-around swimmer, having cut five seconds from his time in one week for the 200-yard individual. He also set a new varsity record in the 100-yard breast- stroke with a time of 1:07.35. ? Junior Jeff Mumma hops right in at the beginning of a race. Freshman Kim Stuart and senior Janna Richards start timing as senior Alan Gustafson dives in. 84 TEAMWORK Greg Hill. ROW 2: Todd Buchacker, Fred Christian, Roger Ites, Alan TEAMWORK 85 Gymnasts flip their way to State contest For the second consecutive year, the gymnastic season was culminated with the entire team going to state competition. Led by Head Coach Joyce Vickroy and Assistant Coach Diane Williams, the team had an out- standing season. Consisting of eight returning letterwinners and four new members, the team placed second in the District and Regional meets before placing sixth in the State meet. Senior Laurie Beal placed fourth in the State on the balance beam. Senior Jill Jefferson demonstrates great poise and precision during her floor excerise. GYMNASTICS SEASON RECORD 4-2 METRO RECORD 2-1 East 154.05 Hoover 156.85 East 142.90 Ankeny 148.55 East 151.95 Roosevelt 151.45 East 151.45 Lincoln 120.55 East 154.75 Dowling 129.30 East 156.50 Valley 142.50 District Meet East 155.15 Regional Meet East 158.60 State Meet East 151.00 Senior Laurie Beal demonstrates the concen- tration and artistry needed to achieve high excellence on the balance beam. Excellence was definitely achieved as Laurie placed fourth in the state in this event. 86 TEAMWORK Gracefulness on the beam proved to be a strong factor in determining high scoring capacities as is shown here by senior Lisa Bowen. GYMNASTICS TEAM. ROW 1 : Lisa Lubberden (manager), Diane Williams (asst. coach), Chris Swim, Lisa Payton, Linda Oldham, Chris Larson, Shelly Plude, Joyce Vickroy (head coach). ROW 2: Lisa Bowen, Laurie Beal, Heidi Hecker, Jill Jefferson, Maria Polich, Patty Joelson, Beth Betts. TEAMWORK 87 Team ' s main strength: 35 stick it out One of the strengths of the wres- tling squad was the large number of team members. Thirty-five young men finished the season. The 35 included 11 returning letterwinners, who helped the Scarlets reach a 2-6 season record. Coach Tom Lutz felt that the team wrestled best against Carlisle. He also felt that lack of experience at their lower weights was their biggest weakness. Assisting Coach Lutz were Coach Gayle Burgett and Mr. Steve Hanson. Coach Lutz said that he was encouraged with the season because of the number of people who fin- ished the year. We ' ll lose some seniors that will be missed, but we have many capable people that will do a good job ' he said. Senior jack Baker throws a bruising takedown on his Roosevelt opponent. ROW 1: Todd Walker, Mike Adams, Mike Murray, David Trotter, Kit Cline, A.J. Breese, Brent Mendenhall, jim Toress, Leonard Foster. ROW 2: Jim Helmers, Mike Moore, Brian Brennecke, Jack Baker, Jim Stockbauer, Ben Lutz, Jim Fleming, Howard Baker, Shawn Reynolds, Head Coach Tom Lutz. ROW 3: Laura Stewart (manager), Willy Jo Carter, Matt Toulouse, Dan Zepeda, Doug Webb, Rick Mendenhall, Doug Layton, George Men- denhall, Rick Kettells, Jim Cockerham, Mark Miller, Assistant Coach Gayle Burgett. NOT PICTURED: Assistant Coach Steve Hanson, Paul Wiezorek, Rod Grafton, Brian Meng. 88 TEAMWORK VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON RECORD 2-6 METRO RECORD 2-5 East 21 Carlisle 33 Greenfield Invitational 8th Place East 24 Tech 30 East 23 Hoover 38 East 47 North 18 Indianola Invitational 4th Place East 33 Roosevelt 24 Knoxville Invitational 4th Place East 10 Lincoln 51 Audubon Invitational 8th Place East 0 Dowling 64 Lincoln Invitational 6th Place East 9 Valley 50 Districts 8th Place Mark Miller, senior, wraps up this match by wrapping up his opponent. Senior Brian Meng attempts to roll the Roosevelt Roughrider to a potential pin. TEAMWORK 89 Freshmen girls share Metro champ honors Coached by Miss Sandra Thorpe, who was assisted by Miss Cheri Mor- tice, the girls ' freshman basketball team tied as Metro champions with Lincoln. Quickness and energy were the determining factors which enabled the team to compile this record, according to Coach Thorpe. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL METRO RECORD 10-2 East 59 Tech 45 East 51 Valley 39 East 67 East 65 Lincoln 55 East 53 East 61 Tech 49 East 64 Valley 53 East 47 Dowling 30 East 65 Roosevelt 38 East 43 Roosevelt 21 East 46 East 66 Hoover 69 Freshman forward Lisa Baumeister outma- neuvers a Valley opponent and puts up a shot to contribute to the victory. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW1: Jennifer Hultman, Linda ble, Sue Purdy. ROW 3: Teri Sease, Jodi Heaberlin, Lynn Nadeau, Julie Smyser, Lisa Baumeister, Debbie Smith, Brenda Dyer, Kim Pavon, Debbie Keller, Teresa Brown, Robin Reese, Lisa Kauzlarich, Kristy Belcher, Coach Murray, Cathy Cocker. ROW 2: Lisa Ginther, Brenda Johnson, Lorrie Sandra Thorpe. NOT PICTURED: Teresa Day. Ginther, Tammy Sargent, Moni Van Ausdall, Therese Lindsey, Karen Gam- 90 TEAMWORK BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL METRO RECORD A TEAM 4-12 B TEAM 2-10 SEASON RECORD A TEAM 5-12 B TEAM 2-10 East 63 North 48 East 70 Tech 58 East 62 Valley 91 East 43 Dowling 95 East 59 Roosevelt 60 East 53 Lincoln 62 East 47 Hoover 56 East 74 Johnston 32 East 75 North 47 East 86 Tech 69 East 60 Valley 98 East 57 Valley 80 East 42 Dowling 93 East 52 Roosevelt 54 East 56 Lincoln 82 East 38 Hoover 58 East 50 Hoover 68 B TEAM East 29 Tech 49 East 31 Valley 52 East 34 Dowling 65 East 39 Roosevelt 49 East 39 Lincoln 44 East 31 Hoover 60 East 50 Tech 39 East 40 Valley 55 East 34 Dowling 63 East 37 Roosevelt 53 East 53 Lincoln 64 East 56 Hoover 53 Freshmen show agility, potential during season Although the boys ' A and B team season record wasn ' t very impressive, Coach Paul Birocci commented:, ' Tm confident that these kids can help East in the fut ure if they con- tinue to work hard and improve, because they have quite a bit of talent. He cited lack of experience and weak fundamentals as the main wea- knesses of both teams. Continual improvement and determination were two of the main strengths of the teams. BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A TEAM. ROW 1: Greg Waters, Jim Gallagher, Tony Carico, Erik Seskis, Jeff VanderLinden. ROW 2: Coach Paul Birocci, Rusty Stewart, Charles Jensen, Jim Lydic, Steve Michelson, Jim Lazzari. BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL B TEAM. ROW 1 : Paul Jensen, Jim Tasler, Richard Taylor, David Downs, Danny Uhlman, Terry Tillitson, Conrad James. ROW 2: Coach Paul Birocci, Joe Cummings, Randy Reynolds, Bob Hamilton, Sean O ' Brien, Jason Pitts, Ben Waseskuk. TEAMWORK 91 Sophomores continue to show improvement Willingness to practice, hard work, and a close team relationship were the strengths of the boys ' sophomore basketball team, coached by Mr. Jerry Hall. Coach Hall said of this year ' s squad, They worked hard, and even in a losing season, individual skills did impr ove. The team was led in both the scor- ing and rebounding departments by Loren Jacobsen. Coach Hall believes the team ' s best performance of the season occurred when they came within one basket of tying Roosevelt in their first game. The team ended the season with 3 wins 15 losses. Loren Jacobsen puts up a shot against Hoover as Scott Bryan and Mark Callan look on. Mark Callan shows concentration as he launches a jump shot against Hoover. BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 3-15 METRO RECORD 1-13 East 36 . . . Carroll Kuemper 54 East 61 East Waterloo 54 East 68 North 72 East 59 Tech 37 East 50 Valley 77 East 69 Ankeny 81 East 43 Dowling 76 East 75 Roosevelt 77 East 44 Lincoln 55 East 34 Hoover 59 East 39 North 49 East 56 Tech 60 East 63 Valley 77 East 62 Ottumwa 39 East 48 Dowling 76 East 54 Roosevelt 88 East 43 Lincoln 96 East 50 Hoover 70 BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Lucian Wyant, Terry Thompson, Eric Hall, Scott Bryan, Mark Rupprecht, Kenny Ramus, Dwight Patton. ROW 2: Coach jerry Hall, Chris Spauld- ing, Mark Callan, Mike Carter, Mike Baker Loren jacobsen, Mike Chambers. NOT PIC TURED: Tom Thomas (manager). 92 TEAMWORK Soph girl cagers capture Metro crown The girls ' sophomoreteam won the Metro Championship this year with a record of 14 wins against only one loss. Mr. Gary Brand, head coach, com- mented, This team improved the more from the beginning of the year to the end of the season than any other team I have coached ' According to Mr. Brand, the team ' s outstanding forward was Sue Hill; Desi McGuire, Linda Estes, Yolanda Newman and Shari Rose made up a balanced guard court. The team ' s main strength was teamwork. They played as a unit the entire season. Outstanding forward Sue Hill shoots against Urbandale while Val Little gains position for a rebound. The balanced guard court of Yolanda New- man, Desi McGuire and Shari Rose teamup for a rebound. GIRLS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 14-1 METRO RECORD 13-1 East 59 Lincoln 51 East 71 North 39 East 54 Tech 44 East 50 Valley 35 East 29 Dowling 44 East 55 Roosevelt 49 East 50 Urbandale 44 East 69 Lincoln 66 East 62 Hoover 55 East 59 North 26 East 77 Tech 48 East 53 Valley 46 East 51 Dowling 42 East 57 Hoover 41 East 45 Roosevelt 38 GIRLS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Coach Gary Brand, Teri Barton, Amy Currie, Yolanda Newman, Lanette Lecroy, Joan Ring- quist, Tammy Wichael, Shari Rose, Sue Hill, Marilyn Nair, Denise Kreutz, Linda Estes, Laura Steward, Desi McGuire, Val Little, Jill Way- choff, Kim Reynolds (manager). TEAMWORK 93 Fourth consecutive Metro title for girls The girls ' varsity basketball team won their fourth consecutive Metro- politan Conference title by tying Abraham Lincoln High School and compiling a 13-1 record. Head Coach Bob Hanson and Assistant Coach Sharon Hanson led their team to second-round section- als, where East was defeated by Lincoln. Seniors Jeanne Minor and Jodi Nel- son, along with junior Roxanne John- son, received first team all-conference honors. Second team all-conference was received by junior Opie Lowery. Honorable mention was given to seniors Pam Eyerly and Lori Hasstedt. Assistant Coach Hanson said about the season, We surprised a lot of people with our record; we had, however, wanted to do better ' Senior jodi Nelson and junior jamie Satterfield beat Lincoln ' s Tanya Warren to the rebound. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Brenda Kurschinski, Pam Eyerly, Sue Sherman. ROW 2: jamie Satterfield, Paula Machir, Debbie Pfund- heller, Diane Reynolds. ROW 3: Terra Levell, Lori Hasstedt, Roxanne johnson, Beth Hamil- ton, jeanne Minor. ROW 4: Coach Bob Han- son, Assistant Coach Sharon Hanson, Jodi Nelson, Opie Lowery, Joann jensen, Assistant Coach Gary Brand. NOT PICTURED: Managers — junior jane Messenger, seniors Toni Moon, Kandice Kemp. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 19-2 METRO RECORD 13-1 Metro Jamboree East 32 Roosevelt 12 Lincoln Tournament East 79 Indianola 42 East 78 Lincoln 75 Metro Conference East 67 Lincoln 60 East 49 North 45 East 87 Tech 54 East 57 Valley 43 Urbandale Tournament East 73 Ottumwa 66 East 76 Urbandale 56 Metro Conference East 54 Dowling 48 East 72 Roosevelt 39 Non Conference East 54 Urbandale 38 Metro Conference East 54 Lincoln 55 East 54 Hoover 40 East 55 North 53 East 75 Tech 51 East 78 Valley 46 East 63 Dowling 41 East 60 Hoover 55 East 78 Roosevelt 40 Sectional East 79 Roosevelt 42 East 63 Lincoln 70 94 TEAMWORK Senior Pam Eyerly shoots past two North oppo- nents as junior Roxanne johnson runs to assist. East went on to win the game. Teamwork is essential for having a good sea- son. Senior Jeanne Minor fights for the ball as seniors Lori Hasstedt and Jodi Nelson cover their girls. For the past five years, East ' s girls ' basketball team has had one of the most unique coaching staffs around. The staff, headed by the husband-and-wife team of Bob and Sharon Hanson, was assisted by Mr. Gary Brand. Here Mrs. Hanson is shown coaching the defensive players while Mr. Hanson and Mr. Brand instruct the offensive players. TEAMWORK 95 Scarlet boys compete in Sub-State tourney It seems like we ' ve said it a lot this year, but the thing that ' s gonna win this game for us is rebounding and tough defense, exclaimed Head Coach Chuck Sutherland as the Sca- rlets left their locker room entering the Sub-State tournament. Tough defense, rebounding and quickness strengthened the team ' s abilities and earned them 10 victories. Led by team captain LeCraig McGuire, the Scarlets traveled to Ames to play Ankeny and Ames in district tournaments and defeated both to advance to Sub-State compe- tition at Vet ' s Auditorium. Therethey played Lincoln, who was ranked first in the state. Though their sights were set on a second straight class 3-A State tournament berth, the Scarlet boys were brought to a halt with a 10-11 season record. Coached by Assistant Coach John Bankus, East ' s junior varsity team was able to obtain a winning season with a 5-4 record, giving a promising out- look for the next season of play. Lon Newby, junior, rips the board for another rebound and looks for the outlet pass. Junior Curtis Morrow launches his patented jumper as East hands the ninth-ranked Valley Tigers a 64-62 defeat. 96 TEAMWORK Senior LeCraig McGuire and junior Curtis Morrow apply tough Scarlet defense to this Rider jumpshot enroute to a 78-60 conquest over Roosevelt. Team captain LeCraig McGuire, senior, turns a fast break into two points on the scoreboard with this lay-up and adds to his 321 season points, making him the team ' s high scorer. TEAMWORK 97 98 FACES fA£4S 5 1) Students use the bus for trans- portation to school. 2) Cheer- leaders and supportive fans often build a victory tunnel. 3) Junior Sue Rupprecht flashes a winning smile. 4) Senior Diane Eisenlauer participates in a Hal- loween parade. 5) Winning crowd — key toa winningteam! FACES 99 SENIORS Becky Adams Todd Adamson Cheryl Anderson Kelli Anderson Pam Anderson Tom Anderson Scott Arnold John Ask Wendy Awkerman Koy Baccam Allen Bailey Vicki Bailiff Lisa Baird Bart Baker jack Baker Sherry Baker Michael Balance Marianne Barrett Ray Bates Scott Bauer Brad Baysinger Laura Beal Dean Beardsley Diane Bebensee Terry Beauvais Debbie Belcher Brian Bell jodi Bell Steffany Bell Debbie Bellis Diane Benshoof Deborah Berg Gina Bertagnolli Jim Bertin Carol Bettis Wesley Betts 100 SENIORS Senior officers institute, arrange class activities Leading the Senior Board, who in turn led the Senior Class, were the Senior Class officers. They helped organize all senior activi- ties and participated in all Board meetings. When asked how she felt about being a class officer, secretary Val- erie Voss replied: It was a lot of hard work and responsibility, but I really enjoyed planning the var- ious activities with other students. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. ROW 1: Pam Anderson (Vice-President). ROW 2: Valerie Voss (Secretary); Lisa Olauson (Treasurer). ROW 3: Brad Shaffer (President). Pam Billings LeeAnn Bird Marty Blair Cheryl Blanos Johnny Blythe Steve Bombela Lisa Bowen Paul Boyum Robin Brackett Cynde Brady Rick Breese Lori Bryan Belinda Brumbaugh April Brun Kathy Buckalew Mary Burkett Steve Buell Johnna Burns Kelly Burns Chris Bush Carol Buxton Jackie Calhoun Ann Carroll Larry Carpenter SENIORS 101 Janet Channon Sally Charles Fred Christian Curtis Christiansen Connie Chumbley Lori Clarahan Barry Clark Jeff Clark Lisa Clark jim Cline Jim Cockerham Deborah Jean Comstock John Connett Shelby Cook John Cort Pam Cox Mary Kay Craig Diane Crawford Rae Ann Crawford John Cummings Nancy Curtis Patricia JoAnn Dake Cynthia Darge Karen Davis Senior Board leads class of 451 members The Senior Board included 14 members, led by Brad Shaffer. The Board determined all the senior class ' activities and money-raising methods. Mr. Al Bagdonas, adviser, felt that the initial kick-off of the senior activi- ties was the Senior Breakfast, and that the Board was responsible for the success of the Senior Class. Organizing and sponsoring Class Day was important because it is one of the outstanding highlights of the Senior Class ' activities. It revealed their accomplishments, rewards and abilities, said Mr. Bagdonas. SENIOR BOARD. ROW 1: David King, Brad Shaffer (President), Shelley Hull, Norbert Kaut. ROW 2: Valerie Voss (Secretary), Lisa Olauson (Treasurer), Brenda Rose. ROW 3: Pam Ander- son (Vice-President), Denise Waychoff. ROW 4: Shari Dunn. NOT PICTURED: Scott Helver- son, llga Kalnins, Rick Lingren, Todd Roorda. 102 SENIORS Marty Deever Jim DeHeer Suzanne Michelle DeLong Mike Denning Mark Dickey Terry Diemer Darla Doggett Tim Driscoll Shari Dunn Barry Dyer Troy Dean Dyer Diane Eisenlauer Astrid Ekman Marvin Emery Scott Emery Bobette Erickson Pam Eyerly Lynne Fagerstrom Robyn Fincher Lori Fisher Tammy Fisher Greg Flam Ron Foresman William Fors Leonard Foster Laura Foxworthy Gina Frisby JoAnn Frogge Kathy Funaro Mike Gallagher Kim Gamble jeff Gardner Sandra Gillaspie Brenda Gillum Mike Glenn Craig Good Allison Gourd Charles Gray Judy Green John Greenwood Mary Greenwood Dena Grove SENIORS 103 Alan D. Gustafson Jay Hall Melody Halsted Shelly Hansen Barbara L. Hanson Lori Hardenbrook Patricia Harne Antoinette L.Harris David Harrison Doug Hasstedt Lori Hasstedt Mark Haynes Kathy Hedberg Richard Heggen Bob Helmers Scott Helverson Jodi Henderson Alan Henry Years of hard work pay off for scholars TOP 15%. ROW 1 : Renda Lutz, Daniel Ross, Bobette Erickson, Lisa Clark, Jennifer Sloane, Peggy Hollingshead, Melodie Lemley, Jill Jefferson, Ronda Wilaby. ROW 2: Lesia Horton, Robin Brackett, Mary Kay Craig, Kim Stark, Lisa Olauson, Kim Schooley, Steffany Bell, Lynne Fagerstrom, Val- erie Voss. ROW 3: Joanne Bell, Sally Charles, Sue Sherman, Kim Spaulding, Deborah Larson, Diane Crawford, Kelly Walker, Brenda Piper, Lori Fisher. ROW 4: Kent Landhuis, Kalina Reed, Tamara Raedeke, llga Kalnins, Tami McCuen, Lisa Woodring, Pam Eyerly,Cynde Brady, Norbert Kaut. ROW 5: Kristin Howes, Brad Baysinger, Scott Arnold, Laura Foxworthy, Mary Greenwood, Janna Richards, Jeanne Minor, Fred Christian, David Foshe, Barry Dyer. ROW 6: Denise McDonald, Connie Chumbley, Brad Shaffer, Joseph Morrill, Paul Boyum, Rick Lingren, Robert Little, Todd Roorda, Ronnie Foresman, Royal Spragg, John Cummings. NOT PICTURED: Cha- rles Gray, Karla Leeper, Mark Rydell, Diane Bebensee, Rae Crawford, Astrid Ekman, Terry Hotchkiss, Richard Mendenhall. 104 SENIORS Throughout the year, many different college representatives talked with seniors about future educational plans. Seniors Jack Baker and Peggy Hollingshead study carefully the information given to them by a Wartburg Col- lege representative. Kim Hilliard Kristen Hillman Randy Hinkle George Hockensmith Peggy Hollingshead Cindy Hopper Lesia Horton Terry Hotchkiss Kristin Howes Brad Huffman David Hull Shelley Hull J. R. Hunsberger Tina Huss Lynn Israel Larry Jackson Tina Jacobsen Jeff James Jill Jefferson Dorothy Jenkins Sheila Jenkins Jeff Jennings Dan Johnson Diane Johnson Colleen Jones Dianna Jones llga Kalnins Carol S. Kalvig Linda Karns Norbert Kaut SENIORS 105 Garry Keeling Margaret Keith joe Kelly Kandace Kemp Shelley Kimbley Donna Kimmel Cindy King David King Stephanie Kling Shelly Kono Janice Kranovich joni Krisinger Brenda Kurschinski Sandra Lambert Kent Landhuis Challee Larpenter Deborah Larson Kathy Larson Karla Leeper Melodie Lemley Terra Levell Rick Lingren Bob Little Kelly Logan Attention senior guys: Uncle Sam wants you Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines! These were just a few organizations that caught the attention of young men born in 1962 or 1963 when they went to a nearby postoffice to regis- ter for the draft. Registration for males born in 1962 took place during the week of Janu- ary 5. Males born in 1963 were required to register within 30 days after their birthday. Registering did not mean there was going to be a war. The U.S. just wants to be prepared if the freedom of our country is ever endangered! Senior Mark Rydell registers for the draft. 106 SENIORS Antoinette Moon Marc Moon Coreen Long Collette Lowery Renda Lutz Pam Machir Sherri Marnin Dan Marten Stacey Martin Naomi Mathews Kevin Mauk Brian McAninch James McCallister Tom McCarl Tami McCuen Vic McCuen Denise McDonald Leon F. McDonald joel McDowell April McHugh Randy Mendenhall Rick Mendenhall Brian Meng Rich Merritt Penny Michelsen Roy Mikesell Echo Miller Larry Miller Mark Miller Jeanne Minor Patrick Monroe Vincent L. Moody SENIORS 107 Bryan Moore Denise Moore Kevin Moore David Moritz Fred Morrill Joe Morrill Kelly Murphy Pat Murray Jon Nalevanko John Neff David Nelson Jodi Nelson Julie Nelson William Newell Dan Nichols Melinda Nystrom Janna Oberto Lisa Olauson Debbie Oliphant Karen Owens Mi Ae Pak Rick Parker Cecilia Paulson Daniel Perry Virginia Perry Richard Peterson Brenda Piper More schooling? ' 81 seniors make career decisions Senior Diane Johnson seeks help through one of many college guides. 108 SENIORS Shirley Poole Dawn Powell Kevin Pulley Tieto Purvis Julie Quick Linda Radke Tami Raedeke Sue Reams Cindy Reamsnyder Kalina Reed Sarah Reese James Renfro Bob Reynolds Janna Richards Diana Richey Laura Ridout Joseph Risius Phillip Rogers Todd Roorda Brenda Rose Dan Roseberry Dan Ross Todd Ruths Mark Rydell Diana Sanders Coral Schnackel TOP 3 PERCENT. ROW 1: Kent Landhuis, Lisa Woodring, Valerie Voss, Bobette Erick- son, Lori Fisher, Scott Arnold. ROW 2: Royal Spragg, Norbert Kaut, Pam Eyerly, Brenda Piper, Joe Morrill, Paul Boyum. NOT PICTURED: Charles Gray, Karla Leeper, Mark Rydell. SENIORS 109 ACT score a helpful test to enter college To apply for college, the ACT (American College Test) is usually required. The test shows the stu- dent ' s ability in basic skills and com- pares him to other students in the nation. Mrs. Dorothy Deitch, counselor clerk, gives senior Nancy Curtis the results of her ACT test. Sherri Schmacker Kim Schmit Kim Schooley Rick Schultz Matt Sellers Gary Selover Andris Seskis Eric Shafer Brad Shaffer Michael Shanks Sally Shaw Bob Shedd Sue Sherman Marilyn L. Shilling Bret Sickles Terry Simmons Kristi Skidmore Daron Slemp Jennifer Sloane Barbara Smith Lujuana Smith Sandie Smith Sherri Smith Sue Smith Wanda Smith Andy Sotter Kim Spaulding Pam Speck Tammy Speck Kathy Speed 110 SENIORS Steve Spohr Royal Spragg Lisa Stamper Terry Stanley Kim Stark jim Stevens Dawn Stevenson Krista Straw Lelani Sudbrock Jeff Sutherland Randy Swan John Swanson Debra Swensen Gerald Swim Sandi Taylor Peggy Teply Cheryl Thompson Jody Thorn Brian Tillman Kelly Tillotson Diane Tipping Allen Tomaszek Patty Vallejo Todd Vanderzyl Participating in one of the many senior activi- ties is senior Pam Eyerly who is being measured for cap and gown. SENIORS 111 The Great Mesphisto ' wins pumpkin contest Student Government sponsored a pumpkin contest during the Hallo- ween assembly October 31. The winners of the contest were seniors Jeff James and Allen Bailey. They named their pumpkin The Great Mesphisto ' Some other performers at the assembly were the Steppers, Color Guard and Cheerleaders. Seniors Diane Eisenlauer, Scott Helverson, Kal- ina Reed and Sally Shaw help to announce the winning pumpkin at the Halloween assembly. Jim Viggers Shirlee Vogelaar Valerie Voss Brian Wadsworth Kelly Walker Rhonda Walker Denise Waychoff Melinda White Pam Weinheimer David West Ronda Wilaby Mark Wilderman Mike Wilkerson Kristine Williams Luann Williams Mark Williamson Ray Williamson Dan Wilson Jacqueline Wilson Lisa Wilson Sue Winebrenner Michael Wingfield Teresa Winterberg Brian Wolfkill Glynnis Wolver Lisa Woodring Tanya Woods Johnny Young Kathy Zapf Joel Zust 112 SENIORS Friends that were old and friends that were new, And that special friend that always was true. Crowing up together and then drifting apart, Always an ending and now ML As ; We talk about tun . ' . i â–  hold our head high â–  bid our la onl time will tell. n tout h and â–  Rt membei all is still. A pLx e it) my heart (he memories will stay, As we say our good-bye ' and go on our way. len Melody Halsted SENIORS 113 Senior Directory ABBREVIATIONS AFS American Field Service COMM Committee DECA Distributive Education Clubs of America GOVT Government jA Junior Achievement PTSA Parent-Teacher-Student Association UN United Nations SWS School Within a School TAG Talented and Gifted SEMESTERS 9th. .1,2 10th. .3,4 11th. .5,6 12th. .7,8 ADAMS, REBEKAH ADAMSON, TODD - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Cross Country 5,7; Track 4,6,8; Photo- graphy Club 5,6,7,8. ANDERSON, CHERYL ANDERSON, KELLI - Photography Club 7,8. ANDERSON, KERRI - Student Gov ' t. 7; SWS 5,6,7,8. ANDERSON. PAM - Honor Roll 6; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 7,8, (V. Pres.); Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 7,8, (Sec); Library Helper 5. ANDERSON, TOM - Honor Roll 7; School Play 3; Drama Club 3,4; Photography Club 5,6; Scroll Staff 7,8; DECA 7,8. ARNOLD, SCOTT - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; School Play 5,7; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 7,8; Library Helper 5; National Honor Society 6,7,8; Film Club 5,6,7,8. ASK, JOHN - Photography Club 7,8; DECA 7,8. AWKERMAN, WENDY - Honor Roll 6; Majorettes 7,8; Office Education Club 8; Marching Band 7,8; Scarlet Music Company 7; Concert Choir 5,6,7; Musical Play 6; Key Club 5,6; TAG 7,8. BACCAM, KOY - Upward Bound 5. BAILEY, ALLEN - Honor Roll 1,2; Football 1; Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6; Track 2; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6,8; Scroll Staff 7,8. BAILIFF, VICKI - Office Education Club 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6. BAIRD, KIM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Cheer- leaders 1,2; Track 1,2; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; French Club 3,4; Counselor Assistant 3,4. BAIRD, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,47,8; Cheer- leaders 5; Quill Staff 5,6. BAKER, BART - Honor Roll 7,8; Student Gov ' t 7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8. BAKER, JACK - Honor Roll 1,2; Alumni Dinner 4; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 7,8; Baseball 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Tourna- ment Program Seller 6. BAKER, SHERRY - DECA 7,8; Junior Achieve- ment 1,2,3,4. BALANCE, MICHAEL BARKER, PAM - Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Flag Foot- ball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Softball 1,2; School Play 3,4,5,6,8; Upward Bound 3,4; Silent Vibrations 3,4,5,6,7,8; Human Relations 3,4,5,6,7,8; Nurse ' s Helper 1,2; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6; JA 2; Freshman Choir 1; Student Direc- tor of Once Upon a Mattress 7,8. BARRETT, MARIANNE - Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6; Track 1,2; Softball 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6. BATES, BRENDA BATES, RAY - French Club 5,6; SWS 7,8. BAUER, SCOTT - Honor Roll 1,2; Alumni Dinner 4; Football 1,5; Baseball 2,6; Letter- winners ' Club 5,6; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Tourna- ment Program Seller 6; Drake Relays 4,6,8. BAYSINGER, BRAD - Honor Roll 1,2,7; Ger- man Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 7,8; Library Helper 6,7; Film Club 7,8; President of German Club 7,8; German Club Trip 6. BEAL, LAURA LYNN - Gymnastics 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. BEARDSLEY, DEAN - Swimming 3,4; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; All-City Orchestra 3,4; Con- cert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band I 3,4,5,6,7,8. BEAUVAIS, TERRY - Cheerleaders 3,4,5,6; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; DECA 7,8. BEBENSEE, DIANE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Marching Band 1; German Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,(Sec); Photography Club 6,7,8; JA 3,4,5,6. BELCHER, DEBBIE - Honor Roll 6; Basketball 1,2; Softball 2; Pep E Club1; Freshman Choir 1,2; SWS 5,6,7. BELL, BRIAN - Office Assistant 1,2. BELL, JOANNE - Tennis 4,6,8; Volleyball 5,7; Leadership Achievement Award 6. BELL, STEFFANY - Honor Roll 6,7; Office Edu- cation Club 7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,7,8; Spanish Club 5,6; Freshman Choir 1,2. BELLIS, DEBBIE - Office Education 7,8; Tennis 2,4,6,8; Pep E Club 3,4,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6; Upward Bound 3,4,5,6,7,8. BENSHOOF, DIANE BERG, DEBORAH LINN - Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Office Assistant 1,2; Counselor Assist- ant 5; JA 3,4. BERTAGNOLLI, GINA - Office Education Club 7,8; JA 3,4. BERTIN, JIM - School Play 3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 4,5,6; Silent Vibrations 6,7,8. BETTIS, CAROL - Student Gov ' t. 5,6; Office Education Club 7,8; Counselor Assistant 5,6. BETTS, WESLEY - Basketball 1,2. BILLINGS, PAMELA BIRD, LEE ANN -Color Guard 3,4; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Counselor Assistant 1,2; Student Exchange Day 1,2. BLAIR, MARTY - Class Officer 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Show Choir 1,2; Football 1,7; Photo- graphy Club 3,4,5,7; Quill Photographer 5,7. BLANOS, CHERYL BLYTHE, JOHNNY - Show Choir 2; All-City Orchestra 1 ; Prep Choir 2; Scarlet Music Com- pany 2; Spanish Club 1; Orchestra 4; Scarlet Choir 2; Library Helper 1; Executive Internship 7. BOGLE, ERIC - Baseball 4,6; Basketball 2,4; Spanish Club 5,6. BOMBELA, STEVE - Honor Roll 5; Quill Staff 5,6. BOSLEY, MARK BOWEN, LISA - Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6. BOYUM, PAUL - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 4,8; Track 2,4,6,8; All City Choir 4; School Play 3,4,5,6; Forensics (Debate) 3; Leadership Achievement Award 6,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Kiwanian of the Month 8; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 6,7,8; Top 3% Academic 8; Scroll Co-Editor 7. BRACKETT, ROBIN - French Club 3,4,5,6; Bible Club 7,8. BRADY, CYNDE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Alumni Dinner 6,8; Open House 5,6; Cheer- leaders 1,2; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Forensics (Debate) 3,4,5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Library Helper 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4; Top 15% 7; Lee Town News Editor 7. BREESE, RICK - Football 1,3,7; Basketball 1,2. BROADUS, ANTONIO 114 SENIOR DIRECTORY BROADUS, JAMES CLARK, BARRY DARGE, CYNTHIA - Concert Choir 3,4,5,6,7. BRUMBAUGH, BELINDA - Honor Roll 1,2,7; Track 2; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2. BRUN, APRIL - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Vol- leyball 1,3,5,7; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6; Leader- ship Achievement Award 5,6. BRYAN, LORI - Open House 5; Track 6,8; Soft- ball 2; Freshman Choir 1,2. BUCKALEW, KATHY - Honor Roll 1,2; Office Education Club 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. BUEL, STEVE BURKETT, MARY - Office Education Club 7,8; Human Relations 3,4,5,6,7,8. BURNS, JAHNNA - Office Education Club 7,8. BURNS, KELLY - Cheerleaders 4,5; Office Edu- cation Club 7,8; Pep E Club 3; French Club 3,4. BUSH, CHRIS BUXTON, CAROL M. - Honor Roll 1,2; Class Officer 1,2; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8; junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 1; Cheer- leaders 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Prep Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 7,8; French Club 3,4. CALHOUN, JACKIE - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6,7; Track 2; Volleyball 3,5,7. CARLSON, RICHARD CARPENTER, LARRY CARROLL, ANN - Honor Roll 1,2; Office Assistant 2. CASHATT, JULIE CAVIL, JEFFREY SCOTT - Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,4,6,8; Let- terwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; JA 3,4. CHANNON, JANET - Library Helper 1,2,7,8. CHARLES, SALLY A. - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2. CHRISTIAN, FRED - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5; Swimming 3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 6,7,8; French Club 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achieve- ment Award 6; Jazz Band I II 5,6; Scroll Staff 7,8; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 7,8. CHRISTIANSEN, CURTIS - Orchestra 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. CHUMBLEY, CONNIE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,6; Student Gov ' t. 5,6; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Tennis 2,6,8; Volleyball 3,5,7; Softball 1; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Let- terwinners ' Club 4,5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5; UN Trip 6. CLARAHAN, LORI - Steppers 5,6,7,8; March- ing Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4; Counselor Assistant 3,4. CLARK, JEFF - Student Gov ' t. 7,8; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 1,2; $25 Ad Club 7,8; $75 Ad Club 7,8; JA 5. CLARK, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Class Officer 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5; Open House 5; Steppers 5,6; Softball 1,2; Equipment Manager 1,2; All-City Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Spanish Club 1,2; Leadership Achievement Award 2; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Teen Board 1,2; Student Exchange Day 1,2; Freshman Choir 1,2. CLEGHORN, RANDY - Quill Ad Staff 7,8; $25 Ad Club 7,8. CLINE, JIM - Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,8; Track 2,4,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Photography Club 5,6,7,8. COCKERHAM, JIM - Honor Roll 7; Wrestling 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 7. COMSTOCK, DEBBIE - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3,5; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Exchan ge Day 3; Peer Counseling 6,7. CONNETT, ANGEL - Honor Roll 6,7; Library Helper 3,4; SWS 6,7,8. CONNETT, JOHN - Concert Choir 1,2; Fresh- man Choir 1,2. COOK, SHELBY - Class Officer 1,2. CORT, JOHN COX, PAM - DECA 8. CRAIG, MARY KAY - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Bas- ketball 3,4; Softball 4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 6,8. CRAWFORD, DIANE - Honor Roll 3,4,7,8; Color Guard 5,6,7,8,(Treas.); All-City Choir 5,6,7,8; Civitan 5,6; All-City Orchestra 1,2,3,4,5,6; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7,8; Forensics (Debate) 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4,5,6; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8, (student director); Sca- rlet Choir 3,4; Musical Play 5,6; TAG 7,8. CRAWFORD, RAE ANN - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6,7; Office Education Club 7; Cross Country 3,5; Track 2,4; Tennis 6; Letterwinners ' Club 3,5. CRUM, THOMAS CUMMINGS, JOHN - Honor Roll 4,5,6,7,8; Basketball 1; Cross Country 1,3; Track 2,6,8; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4; German Club 3,4,5,6; Science Club 7,8,(Pres.); Chess Club 1,2; National Honor Society 5,6,7,8. CURL, JACQUELINE CURTIS, NANCY - Basketball 1; Cross Country 5,7; Track 2,4,6,8; Volleyball 3; Pep E ' Club 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 4,5,6,7,8. DAKE, PATRICIA JOANN - Spanish Club 3; Key Club 6,7,8; Office Assistant 5,6,7,8; JA 3,4,5,6,7,8. DAVIS, DALE DAVIS, KAREN - School Play 5; French Club 8; Key Club 6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6.7,8. DAVIS, RICHARD DEEVER, MARTY - Bowling 5,6. DEHEER, JAMES DELONG, SUZANNE M. - Honor Roll 5,6; Office Education Club 7,8; Pep E Club 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4. DENNING, MIKE - Baseball 4,6,8; Kiwanian of the Month 7 (December). DIAZ, TINA DICKEY, MARK - Honor Roll 7,8; Drama Club 5,6; German Club 7,8; Library Helper 7,8. DIEMER, TERRY - Office Assistant 4; Freshman Choir 1,2. DOGGERT, DARLA - Concert Band 1,2. DOMENIG. TOM - SWS. DOORNENBAL, DAN DRISCOLL, TIM - Football 1,3,5,7; Audio Visual Aids 5,6,7,8. DUNN, SHARI - Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t. 5,6,7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 5,6; Student Exchange Day 6. DYER, BARRY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 7,8; Football 3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,6; Golf 2,4; Letterwinners ' Club 4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band I II 3,4. DYER. TROY Kent Reed, Artist SENIOR DIRECTORY 115 EISENLAUER, DIANE - Honor Roll 2,6,7,8; Class Officer 3,4, 5,6, (Sec); Student Gov ' t. 1,2,8, (Pres.),7,(Treas.); Assembly Comm. 7,8; Steppers 7,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 3; Softball 1,2,4; Marching Band 7,8; Pep E Club 3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Ad Staff 6; Kiwanian o f the Month 8; DECA 7,8; Tournament Program Seller 4; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 1,2,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Advisory Comm. 7,8. EKMAN, ASTRID - Honor Roll 1,2,6,7,8; Class Officer 3,4; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 3; Soft- ball 2,4; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. ELLIE, CHRIS EMERY, MARV - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Drake Career Day 7,8; Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 1,2; Human Relations 5,6,7.8; Jazz Band I 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 1,2; JA 1,2,3,4; Audio Visual Aids 1,2. EMERY, SCOTT - Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Golf 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8. ERICKSON, BOBETTE - Honor Roll 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7; Steppers 5,6,7.8, (Sec); Basketball 1,2; Softball 2; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Math Club 6. EYERLY, PAM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4; Volleyball 3; Softball 2,4,6,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 4; Tourna- ment Program Seller 4; UN Trip 6. FAGERSTROM, LYNNE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; PRIDE Club 3,4; School Play 1,2,6,7,8; Pep E Club 2,3,5,6; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; Forensics (Debate) 3,4,5; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8, (managing editor 8); UN Trip 6; Film Club 5,6. FINCHER, ROBYN - Honor Roll 1,2; 12 B For- mal Hostess 7; Office Education Club 7,8; Bas- ketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; Scroll Staff 5,6; Office Assistant 1,2,7,8. FINER, DENISE - Student Gov ' t. 5,6,7,8; Open House 3,4; Tennis 2,4; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. FISHER, LORI - Honor Roll 2,3,4,5,6,7; Tennis4. FISHER, TAMMY - Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Steppers 5,6; Marching Ba nd 5,6; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Office Assistant 3,4. FLAM, GREG - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5; Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; German Club 1,2; Photography Club 7,8; Science Club 1,2; Quill Staff 7,8; DECA 7,8; Student Exchange Day 7,8. FOLEY, BRIAN - SWS FORESMAN, RON - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 1,3,5,7; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 4.5,6,7,8; Tournament Program Seller 4; American Legion Boys State 6; Alumni Dinner 6. FORS, BILL - Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 2,4; Swimming 3,4,5,6; Tourna- ment Program Seller 6; Student Exchange Day 4. FOSTER, CARRIE - SWS 7,8. FOSTER, LEONARD - Wrestling 8; Track 4,6,8; Afro Club 7,8. FOXWORTHY, LAURA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 4,6; Drake Career Day 1 ; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Show Choir 1,2; All-City Choir 1,2; Prep Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Quill Staff 5,6, Editor 7,8; Library Helper 1,2; Office Assist- ant 1,2; Freshman Choir 1,2. FREEMAN, MELISSA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4; Assembly Comm. 1,2; Open House 1; Majorettes 5,6; Pep E Club 5,6; German Club 5; Office Assistant 5,6; Sophomore Choir 3,4. FRISBY, GINA FROGGE, JO ANN FUNARO, KATHY - SWS 6,7. GALLAGHER, MIKE - Football 3. GAMBLE, KIM - Honor Roll 7; Student Gov ' t. 4,7; Alumni Dinner 4,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7; Cheerleaders 1,2; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. GARDNER, JEFF GARDNER, KARLA GATEWOOD, RAMMONA GILLASPIE, SANDRA - Track 2; Pep E Club 7,8; DECA Secretary 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. GILLELAND, LYNN GILLUM, BRENDA - Pep E Club 7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6,7; Freshman Choir 1,2; Y-Knots leader at Lucas Elementary 3,4,5,6; Art Club 5. GINES, BRENDA GLENN, MIKE - Photo Journalism 7,8; Honor Roll 7. GLOVER, JAMES GOOD, CRAIG - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,7; Football 1,3,5,7; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Upward Bound 5,6,7,8. GOURD, ALLISON JO - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7,8; Marching Band 7,8; School Play 2; Pep E Club 7,8; Silent Vibrations 7,8; Con- cert Choir 1,2,5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Musi- cal Play 5,6; Library Helper 7; Office Assistant 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4; Spree Comm. 6. GRAVES, LINDA GRAY, CHARLES - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 5; Cross Country 3; Track 2; Science Club 7,8; Debate 3,4,5,6,7,8; Kiwanian of the Month 8; Photography Club 1,2; Year- book Staff 1,2. GREEN, JUDY GREEN, LAVEL GREENWOOD, JOHN - Basketball 1. GREENWOOD, MARY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Alumni Dinner 5,7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Office Assistant 1,2; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Yearbook Editor 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2; Open House 5. GRIFFIN, CAROL - SWS. GROVE, DENA - Honor Roll 5,6; Class Officer 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5,6; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 7; Color Guard 5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Musical Play 5,6. GUSTAFSON, ALAN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Alumni Dinner 5; Football 1,3,5,7; Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Upward Bound 5,6,7,8. GUTHRIE, ROBERT HALL, JAY HALSTED, MELODY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Color Guard 5,6,7,8; March- ing Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; School Play 1,2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Fresh- man Choir 1,2; School Newspaper 1,2; DECA 7,8. HANKE, BRET - Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2; German Club 3,4,5,6,7,8 HANSEN, SHELLY - Honor Roll 4,5,6,7,8; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 1 2 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6; Softball 1.2; Coun- selor Assistant 1,2; Freshman Choir 1,2; Year- book Staff 1,2; Newspaper Staff 1,2; Math Club 5,6; Scroll Printing Staff 7,8. HANSON, BARBARA HARDENBROOK, LORI - Library Helper 3,4; SWS 6,7,8. HARNE, PATTI - Cheerleaders 1,2,3; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; French Club 3,4,5,6. HARRIS, TONI - Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Library Helper 1,2; Office Assistant 3,4; JA 5,6,7,8. HARRISON, DAVE HARVEY, BOB HASSTEDT, DOUG - Football 3,5,7; Track 4,6,8. HASSTEDT, LORI - Alumni Dinner 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Softball 1,2; Leadership Achievement Award 3,4. 116 SENIOR DIRECTORY Shelley Hull, Artist HAYNES, MARK - Drama Club 5,6. HEDBERG, KATHY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,6; Assembly Comm. 7,8; All-City Choir 6; Pep E Club 7,8; Concert Choir 7; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7; Counselor Assistant 4; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2; Pep Club 1,2. HEGGEN, RICHARD - Football 1,3,5,7; Letter- winners ' Club 5; German Club 3,4. HEISLER, LEO HELMERS, BOB - Football 3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. HELVERSON, SCOTT - Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 2,4,6,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6; Track 1,2,6,8; Golf 4,6,8; Equipment Manager 5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Photography Club 5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 5,6,7,8; Tournament Program Seller 6,8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 8; Scroll Staff 7,8. HENDERSON, JODI - Student Gov ' t. 7; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Nurse ' s Helper 2; Counselor Assistant 6. HENRY, ALAN - Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Basketball 2; Office Assistant 5. HILLIARD, KIM - Office Education Club 7,8; Office Assistant 3; JA 1,2,3,4. HILLMAN, KRISTEN - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Class Day Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basket- ball 1,2; Track 2; Golf 4,6,8; Softball 2; UN Trip 6; Pep E Club 1,2. HINKLE, RANDY - Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8. HOCKENSMITH, GEORGE - Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5,6; Football 1,3,5; Track 1,2; Tourna- ment Program Seller 6; Boxing 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. HOLLINGSHEAD, PEGGY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,5,6; Class Day Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1 ,2; Golf 4,6,8; PRIDE Club 3,4; Photography Club 7,8; Co-Chief, Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5.6. (Jr. Representative),7,8,(Sec); JA 4. HOPPER, CINDY - Concert Choir 5,6; Sopho- more Choir 3,4. HORTON, LESIA - Afro Club 7,8. HOTCHKISS, TERRY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 1,3; Concert Band 1,2; French Club 3,4,5,6; Science Club 7,8; Chess Club 1,2; Debate 3,4,5,6,7,8; PTSA 7,8; All City Band 1,2. HOWE, GAIL HOWES, KRISTIN - Swimming 1,3,5,7; PRIDE Club 3,5; Pep E Club 7,8; German Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Peer Counseling 6,7,8. HUFFMAN, BRAD - Honor Roll 2; Football 3,5; Track 2,4,6,8; Prep Choir 1,2; Scarlet Choir 3,4. HULL, DAVID - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 3; Track 2; Prep Choir 1,2; Scarlet Choir 3,4. HULL, SHELLEY - Honor Roll 1,2; Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. HUNSBERGER, J. R. - Honor Roll 3,8; Student Gov ' t. 3,4,7,8; Golf 4,8; All-City Choir 4; Scarlet Music Company 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6,7; Musical Play 5,6,7,8; Key Club 6; Kiwanian of the Month 8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 4; City Wide Solo Contest 6. HUSS, CHRISTINA - Office Education Club 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Drama Club 5,6; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Musical Play 6; Key Club 5,6; JA 3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. ILLINGSWORTH, CHRIS - Wrestling 1,2; Office Assistant 3,4; DECA 7,8. ISRAEL, LYNN - Honor Roll 5,6,7; Sophomore Choir 3,4. JACKSON, LARRY - Baseball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; DECA 7,8. JACOBSEN, TINA - Honor Roll 1,2,6,7,8; Color Guard 5; Basketball 1,2; Softball 2; Equipment Manager 2; Marching Band 3,4,5,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Key Club 7,8; Quill Ad Staff 6; $25 Ad Club 6; $75 Ad Club 6; DECA 7,8,(V. Pres); All State Band 4; All City Band 2. JAMES, JEFF - Honor Roll 1,3,4,5,7; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6; Track 1,2; Leadership Achieve- ment Award 6. JEFFERSON, JILL - Honor Roll 2,3,4,6,7,8; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 1,2; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 1; Cheerleaders 1,2; Gymnastics 1.2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Swimming 3, 5,7, (Co-Captain) ; Tournament Program Seller 6; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2. JENKINS, DOROTHY JENKIN S, SHEILA - Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6,7; Track 4,6; Office Assistant 5,6; Counselor Assistant 5,6; Tournament Program Seller 6; Afro Club 7. JENNINGS, JEFF JOHNSON, DAN JOHNSON, DIANE JONES, COLLEEN - Class Day Comm. 8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8; Pep E Club 3,4,7,8; Pep Club 3,4; Spanish Club 5,6,7; Concert Choir 5,7; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Musical Play 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4; Show Choir 5,6; Scarlet Music Company 5,6. JONES, DIANA - Honor Roll 1,2.3,4; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6; Nurse ' s Helper 1,2; Freshman Choir 1,2; Good Attendance 3,4. KALNINS, ILGA - Honor Roll 1,2.3,6,7; Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t. 5,6,(Senator),8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; 12 B For- mal Hostess 7; Track 2,4,6,8; Volleyball 1,3,5,7; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; German Club 3,4; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6,8; Tournament Program Seller 8; National Honor Society 5,6,7,8. KALVIG, CAROL - 12 B Hostess 7; Show Choir 1,2; Color Guard 7,8; All-City Choir 8; March- ing Band 5,6,7,8; Concert Band 5,6; Prep Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 5,6,7; Scarlet Choir 3,4. KANE, KANDI KARNS, LINDA - Concert Band 1,2; DECA 7,8; German Club 3. KAUFFMAN, KIRK KAUT, NORBERT - Honor Roll 1,2,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t. 5,6; Color Guard Drummer 5,6,7,8; Wrestling 1,2; Tennis 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Greater D.M. Youth Symphony 5,6; All-City Orchestra 1,2; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; German Club 3,4; Science Club 7,8; Debate 3,4,5,6; Leadership Achievement Award 6; Jazz Band I II 5; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8,(Editor); Film Club 6,7,8; DECA 7. KEELING, GARRETT - Show Choir 3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4; All City Choir 1,2,3,4,5,6; Prep Choir 1,2; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7; School Play 2,4; Drama Club 3,4; French Club 3,4,5,6; Upward Bound 3,4,5,6; Silent Vibra- tions 3,4; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6; Musical Play 5,6; Office Assistance 7; Sophomore Choir 3,4; AFJROTC 1,2. SENIOR DIRECTORY 117 KEITH, MARGARET - Library Helper 1,2,7,8. KELLY, JOE - Assembly Comm. 7,8; Track 4; School Play 3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Debate 3,4,5; Silent Vibrations 7,8; JA 4,5; Audio Visual Aids 4,5,6,7,8. KEMP, KANDANCE - Equipment Manager 7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Office Assistance 5,6; Tourna- ment Program Seller 5,6. KIMBLEY, SHELLY - Honor Roll 7,8; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2; SWS 5,6,7,8. KIMMEL, DON KIMMEL, DONNA - Student Gov ' t. 7,8,(alter- nate); Office Assistant 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Freshman Choir 1,2. KIMMEL, ROBERT - DECA 7,8. KING, CINDY - DECA 7,8; Bowling 5,6. KING, DAVID - Senior Board 7,8; Football 1,3; Baseball 4,8. KING, TERI - Pep E Club 7,8; Upward Bound 4,5. KLING, STEPHANIE - Tennis 4,6,8. KONO, SHELLY - Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,5; Office Education Club 7,8. KRANOVICH, JANICE KRISINGER, JONI - Track 3,4; Office Assist- ance 3,4,5,6,7,8. KURSCHINSKI, BRENDA - Honor Roll 1,2; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Inner-City Student Council 3,4,5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4; Volleyball 3,7; Softball 2,4,6,8; Prep Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Forensics (Debate) 3,4; PTSA 5,6,7,8; Tourna- ment Program Seller 4. LAMBERT, SANDIE - OEC 7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Counselor Assistant 5,6. LANDHUIS, KENT - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Cross Country 1,3,5,7; Track 4,6,8; Civitan 4; Science Club 3,4,5,6,7; Leadership Achieve- ment Award 6; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 6,7,8; Peer Counseling 6,7,8. LANE, MARK LARPENTER, CHALLEE - Open House 7,8; Color Guard 5,6,7,8; Prep Choir 3,4; School Play 7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Science Club 7,8; Silent Vibrations 3,4,5,6; Library Helper 5,6; JA 3,4. LARSON, DEBORAH - Steppers 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Forensics (Debate) 3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. LARSON, KATHLEEN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,5,6; Cheerleaders 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6; Con- cert Band 3,4,5,6; Pep E Club 3,4,7,8; French Club 3,4; Orchestra 5,6; Library Helper 5; Office Assistant 3; DECA 7,8. LEEPER, KARLA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Assembly Comm. 7,8; School Play 3,4,5; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,(Pres.),7,8; French Club 3,4; Forensics (Debate) 4,5,6, (Sec.),7,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8. LEMLEY, MELODIE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,7,8; Golf 2,4,6,8; PRIDE Club 3,4; School Play 3,4; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,(Sec.),7,8; Spanish Club 5,6; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 6,7,8. LEVELL, TERRA - OEC 7,8; Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Volleyball 3,5,7; Pep E Club 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Human Relations 3; Nurse ' s Helper 7; Tourna- ment Program Seller 4,8; JA 3. LEWIS, JOE - SWS 7,8. LINDEMOEN, CYNTHIA LINGREN, RICK - Senior Board 7,8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 3,4; Track 8. LITTLE, BOB - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Foot- ball 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Track 2; Letter- winners ' Club 5,6,7,8; DECA 8; Junior Leadership Club YMCA 1,2. LOGAN, KELLY - Honor Roll 8; Alumni Dinner 6; Football 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Golf 8; French Club 3; UN Trip 6; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Leadership Club YMCA 1,2. LONG, COREEN - Honor Roll 3,4; Class Officer 2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Steppers 4,5; Basketball 1,2; Softball 1,2,3,4; Prep Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8. LOWERY, COLLETTE - Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Orchestra 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; JA 3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2. LUTZ, RENDA - Honor Roll 1,5,6,7; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4; Inter-City Student Council 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 6; 12 B Formal Hos- tess 7; School Play 2; Pep E Club 3,4,5 ,6,7,8; German Club 3,4,5; Spanish Club 1; Scroll Staff 7,8; Library Helper 1; Counselor Assistant 1,2; Peer Counseling 6,7,8; Photography Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. Kent Reed, Artist LYNCH, MIKE - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Swimming 1; Golf 2; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,5,6; Photography Club 3,4; Office Assistant 5,6. MACHIR, PAM - Basketball 1,2. MAJERUS, KARL - Library Helper 2,3,4. MARKER, DONALD MARNIN, SHERRI - DECA 7,8; Sales 6. MARSHALL, TINA - OEC 1,2,7,8; Afro Club 1,2,7,8. MARTIN, STACEY - Honor Roll 7; Office Assistant 4; SWS 6,7,8. MATHEWS, NAOMI - Honor Roll 1,2,3,5,7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Cheerleaders 1,2; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; All-City Choir 2,6,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7; Open House 1,3,5,7; French Club 3,4,5; Quill Staff 5,6; Orchestra 1,2; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Musical Play 4,5,6; Jazz Band I II 1,2; Student Exchange Day 3; Freshman Choir 1,2; Alumni Dinner 4,6,8. MAUK, KEVIN MCANINCH, BRIAN - Golf 2,4. MCBLAIR, KIM MCCALLISTER, JAMES - Golf 4,6,8; Science Club 7,8; Chess Club 1,2; Library Helper 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Campus Life 5,6,7,8. MCCARL, TOM - Honor Roll 7,8. MCCUEN, TAMI - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Pep E Club 5,6,7; Spanish Club 1,2; Musical Play 2; Latin Club 1,2,3,4. MCCUEN, VIC - Baseball 6. 118 SENIOR DIRECTORY MCDONALD, DEN I SE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B For- mal Hostess 7; Basketball 1,2; Swing Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 3,4; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,4. MCDONALD, LEON - AFJROTC 7,8; Cross Country 5,6; Track 1,2,3; Drama Club6; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Chess Club 1,2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Campus Life-Bible Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. MCDOWELL, JOEL MCGUIRE, LECRAIG - Football 1,3,5,7; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, 5,6,7,8; Track 6; Afro Club 6; Tour- nament Program Seller 6. MCHUGH, APRIL - Pep E Club 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Office Assistant 5,6; DECA 8. MENDENHALL, RANDY - Football 5; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6; Chess Club 1,2; Office Assistant 5,6; Tournament Program Seller 6; Journalism 1,2. MENDENHALL, RICHARD - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Class Officer 3,4,5,6; Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 5,6; Drake Career Day 6; Open House 5,7; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,8; Concert Band 1,2; Letter- winners ' Club 4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4; Chess Club 1,2; Leadership Achievement Award 2; Musical Play 1,2; Library Helper 1; UN Trip 6; TAG 1,2; Baseball 4,6,8. MENG, BRIAN - Honor Roll 1,2; Class Officer 1,2,(Pres.); Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Football 1,3; Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Freshman Choir 1,2. MERRITT, RICH - Football 7,8; Baseball 5,6. MICHELSEN, PENNY - Class Officer 1,2; Bas- ketball 1,2; Tennis 6; Letterwinners ' Club 6; Spanish Club 1,2; DECA 7,8; Student Exchange Day 7,8. MIKESELL, ROY MILLER, ECHO MILLER, LARRY - DECA 7,8. MILLER, LLOYD A. JR. MILLER, MARK - Honor Roll 1,2; Football 1,3; Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2; Freshman Choir 1,2; Basketball 1,2. MINOR, JEANNE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Softball 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6,8; Tourna- ment Program Seller 6,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. MODEN, FELICIA MOFFITT, SALLY MONROE, PAT - Art Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. MOODY, RAMONA - Basketball 1,2; Track 5,6; Human Relations 3,4,5,6,7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Peer Counselor 5,6. MOODY, VINCENT - Drake Career Day 5,6; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,4; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6; Afro Club 7,8. MOON, ANTOINETTE - O.E.C. 7,8; Basketball 3,4; Track 4; Tennis 6; Spanish Club 3,4; Afro Club 7,8; Human Relations 3,4,5,6,7,8; JA 5,6. MOON, MARC - Wrestling 1,2. MOORE, BRYAN - Honor Roll 1,2,3; Football 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 2; S.W.S. MOORE, DENISE C. - Library Helper 3,4,5,6; Office Assistant 3,4; Counselor Assistant 3,4; J A 3,4,5,6. MOORE, JOHN MOORE, KEVIN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Open House5,6; Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Let- terwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Art Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. MORGAN, RON - S.W.S. 6,7,8. MORITZ, DAVID - Football 3; Basketball 3,4,5,6; DECA 7,8. MORRILL, FRED - Football 1. MORRILL, JOE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 2; Assembly Comm. 6,7; Alumni Dinner 6; Cross Country 5,7; Track 4,6,8; Equipment Manager 7; Letterwinners ' Club 7,8; French Club 5; Science Club 5,6,7,8; Film Club 5,6,7,8; Nat. Honor Society 6; Certificate of Merit Booster Club Award 6; AFJROTC Dep- uty Commander 7; AFJROTC Commander 8; Who ' s Who 7. MORRIS, DORSEY P. - Football 1,7; Baseball 6. MURPHY, KELLY - Honor Roll 1,2,4; Class Officer 5,7; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Inter-City Student Council 5,6,7,8; Assembly Comm. 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Cheer- leaders 1,2; Marching Band 3,4,5,6; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6; Leadership Achievement Award 6; Orchestra 1,2; Jazz Band I II 1,2,3,4,5,6; DECA 7,8. MURRAY, PAT MYERS, CARLA NALEVANKO, JON - Honor Roll 1,2,7; Coun- selor Assistant 5; Freshman Choir 1,2. NEFF, JOHN - $75 Ad Club 5,6; DECA 7,8. NELSON, DAVID - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 6; Swimming 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Tennis 2,4; Letterwinners ' Club 4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 7,8; UN Trip 6; Film Club 6,7,8; Who ' s Who 7. NELSON, JODI - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4,6,8; Tennis 2; School Play 2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Letter- winners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 4,6,8; Musical Play 2; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Quill Ad Staff 7,8; $75 Ad Club 7,8; Tournament Program Seller 4,6,8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 6; Athlete of the Month 7. NELSON, JULIE A. - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5,6; Track 4,6,8; School Play 3,4,5,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6; Silent Vibrations 8; Library Helper 7. NEWELL, WM. LEROY - Wrestling 1,2,3,4,5,6; Baseball 2; Track 2. NICHOLS, DAN - Student Gov ' t. 5,6; Assembly Comm. 6,7,8; Show Choir 5,6; All-City Choir 5,6; All-State Choir 6; Prep Choir 3,4; Scarlet Music Company 6; School Play 3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Silent Vibrations 5,6,7; Concert Choir 3,4; Musical Play 5; Office Assistant 5; Freshman Choir 1,2. NYSTROM, MINDY - Cheerleaders 5,6; Pep E Club 5,6; DECA 7,8. OBERTO, JANNA - School Play 1,2; Debate 7,8; Musical Play 1,2; Library Helper 3,4; Office Assistant 5,6; Sophomore Choir 3,4. OLAUSON, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 5,6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Let- terwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6,8; PTSA 7,8; Musical Play 1,2; UN Trip 6; All-City Band 4; National Honor Society 6,7,8. OLIPHANT, DEBBIE OWENS, KAREN PAK, Ml AE - Volleyball 1; Softball 1,3; Science Club 3,4; Art Club 1,2,3,4. PARKER, RICH - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,8; Ger- man Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 7,8. PASSAGE, SCOTT PATTON, LYNN - Open House 1,2; Track 3,4; Softball 3,5; Office Assistant 5,6; JA 5,6; Stu- dent Exchange Day 1,2. PAULSON, CECELIA PERRY, DANIEL - Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8. PERRY, VIRGINIA - DECA 7,8; $25 Ad Club 6; Won $50 Selling Ads. PETERSON, RICK - JA 5,6. PIPER, BRENDA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8,(V. Pres.),7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7, (Co-editor),8; Kiwanian of the Month 8; Homecoming Queen 7; Color Guard 5,6,(captain),7,8; All-state Orchestra 5,6,7,8; Orchestra 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Assembly Comm. 7,8; Science Club (Secretary-treasurer),7,8; Young Democrats 5,6,7,8, (President); Scarlet Music Company 5,6. PLOSKONKA, MICHELLE - School Play 7; Silent Vibrations 7. POOLE, SHIRLEY - Office Assistant 5,6. SENIOR DIRECTORY 119 POWELL, DAWN - O.E.C. 7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. PULLEY, KEVIN - Concert Choir 5,6,7; Fresh- man Choir 1,2; Scarlet Choir 3,4. PURVIS, TIETO - Class Officer 5,6,7,8. RADKE, LINDA RAEDEKE, TAMI - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,7,8; UN Trip 6. REAMS, SUE - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheer- leaders 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8. REAMSNYDER, CINDY - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2; O.E.C. 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. REED, KALINA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Class Officer 5,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 5,7,(Presi- dent),8; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Track 2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4; Quill Staff 5,6,(Editor-in-Chief),7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6,8; Kiwanian of the Month 7; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 5,6,(Treasurer),7,8; Student Exchange Day 8. REESE, SARAH - Honor Roll 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,4; Scroll Staff 7,8. REEVES, RICK RENFRO, JAMES - Football 1,3,5,7; Basketball 2,4; Track 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 4,5,6,7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Tournament Program Seller 4,6; Special Olympics Helper 4,6,8. REYNOLDS, BOB - Football 1,5,7; Prep Choir 3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Office Assist- ant 7,8; Tournament Program Seller 5,6,7,8; Audio Visual Aid 7,8; Drake Relays Helper 3,4. RHINER, DOUG - Golf 4,6. RICH ARDS, JANNA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 5,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7,8; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Tennis 2,4,6,8; Equipment Manager 3,4,5,6; Concert Band 1,2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band I II 1,2; Musical Play 1,2; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 6,7,8 (President). RICHEY, DIANA - German Club 3,4; DECA 7,8. RIDOUT, LAURA - Pep E Club 7,8. RIGGS, BEN RISIUS, JOSEPH - Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; All-City Orchestra 3,4; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Orchestra 7. ROBERTS, JEFF - Library Helper 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; Counselor Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; JA 3,4,5,6; Audio Visual Aids 5,6; Light Crew 3,4,5,6,7,8. ROBINSON, MARTHA ROGERS, PHIL - Football 3; Golf 4,6,8. ROORDA, TODD - Honor Roll 4,5,7; Senior Board 7; Alumni Dinner 4; Baseball 4,6,8; Bas- ketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Tennis 2,4,6,8; Letter- winners ' Club 2,4,6,8; Tournament Program Seller 6. ROSE, BRENDA - Honor Roll 7; Senior Board 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3,4; Cross Country 5,7; Track 4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 7,8. ROSEBERRY, DANIEL ROSS, DAN - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6; Track 4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Sound Crew 7,8. ROSS, JEFF RUTHS, TODD RYDELL, MARK - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,7,8; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 7,8; All-City Choir 4; German Club 5,6; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achieve- ment Award 6,8; Concert Band 4,5,6,7; Musical Play 5,6,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8. SAMUELSON, CHARLES SANDERS, DIANA - Tennis 6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8. SANDERS, RICK SCHMACKER, SHERRI - Office Education Club 7,8; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. SCHMIT, KIM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Education Club7,8; Volleyball 3; Library Helper 1,2; Office Assistant 1; National Honor Society. SCHNACKEL, CORAL - Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 3,4. SCHOOLEY, DEANNA - Nurse ' s Helper 5,6; SWS 6,7. SCHOOLEY, KIM - Honor Roll 6,7,8; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. SCHULTZ, RICK - Honor Roll 3,7; Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6; Alumni Dinner 4; Football 3,5,7; Baseball 6; Basketball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Letter- winner ' s Club 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achieve- ment Award 4,6,8; Kiwanian of the Month 7; Tournament Program Seller 6; Freshman Choir 1,2. SCOTT, EDWARD - Football 1,3,5,7; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. SELLERS, MATT - Honor Roll 1; Student Gov ' t. 2,3,4,5,6; Alumni Dinner 4; Football 3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Swimming 3; Letterwinner ' s Club 5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 4,6,8; Tournament Program Seller 6. SELOVER, GARY - Football 3,5,7; Letter- winner ' s Club 5,7; German Club 3; Photojour- nalism 7,8. SEPICH, DANIEL SESKIS, ANDRIS - Swimming 5,6. SHADE, RODNEY SHAFER, ERIC - Drummer for Steppers 7,8; Drummer for Color Guard 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Prep Choir 3,4; Orchestra 4; Jazz Band I II 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3. SHAFFER, BRAD - Honor Roll 4,6,7; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 7,8; Alumni Dinner 4; Football 3,7; Baseball 6; Basketball 3,4; Track 4; Letterwinner ' s Club 7,8; UN Trip 6. SHANKS, MIKE SHAW, SALLY - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t 1,2,7; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hos- tess 7; Open House 5; Steppers 5,6,7,8; March- ing Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6; Counselor Assistant 6,7; DECA 7,8; Student Exchange Day 7; Building Advisory Comm. 7,8; TAG 1,2; Journalism 1,2. SHEDD, BOB - Golf 4,6,8. SHERMAN, SUE - Honor Roll 1,2,4,6,7,8; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4; Golf 6; Softball 4,6,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6; Tournament Program Seller 6. SHILLING, MARILYN - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 5,6; Softball 2,4; Pep E Club 3,4; Quill Ad Staff, 5,6; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6; Counselor Assistant 5,6; DECA 7,8; Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange Day 1,2. SICKELS, BRET SIGLIN, WESLEY - Student Gov ' t 3,4. SILLIMAN, PATTY - Basketball 1,2; Prep Choir 1,2; Upward Bound 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 5,6; Counselor Assistant 6; Sophomore Choir 3,4. SIMMONS, TERRY - Office Education Club 7,8; Office Assistant 5,6. SKIDMORE, KRISTI - Honor Roll 2,4; Show Choir 1,2; Basketball 2; All-City Choir 2,4; Sca- rlet Music Company 7; School Play 1,2; Pep E Club 3,4; Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Musical Play 1,2,5,6; Office Assistant 7; J A 3,4; Journalism 1,2; Young Democrats 7,8. SLEMP, DARON - Class Officer 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Swimming 3,4,5,6; Marching Band 3,4,5; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5; Jazz Band I II 3,4,5. SLOANE, JENNIFER - Honor Roll 1,2; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band I II 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Math Club 5,6; Iowa State Cyclone Honor Band 4; Iowa State Gold Honor Band 8; State Solo Contest 8; All- City Band 1,2; Student Teacher 2. SMITH, BARB - Track 2; German Club 5,6. SMITH, CONRAD SMITH, DONALD SMITH, LUJUANA - Open House 7; Office Education Club 7,8; Color Guard 7,8; March- ing Band 7,8; Upward Bound 3,4; Leadership Achievement Award 7,8. 120 SENIOR DIRECTORY SMITH, SANDRA STREEPER, DINO Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8. SMITH, SHERRI - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Bas- ketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Softball 1,2; All-City Orchestra 1,2; Concert Band 1,2; French Club 3,4; Leadership Achievement Award 6. SMITH, SUE - Honor Roll 7,8; Pep E Club 3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Quill Ad Staff 5,6; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6; Counselor Assistant 5,6 DECA 7,8. SMITH, WANDA - Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6,7,8. SOTTER, ANDY - Football 1; Basebal l 3,5,7; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2; Leadership Achievement Award 5,6. SPAULDING, KIM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,7; Basket- ball 3; Track 2; French Club 7,8; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 4; Office Assistant 5,6,7. SPAW, MARK SPECK, PAMMY - Office Education Club 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. SPECK, TAMMY - Honor Roll 1,2; Office Edu- cation Club 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. SPEED, KATHY - Student Gov ' t. 7,8; Concert Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Library Helper 7,8; Nurse ' s Helper 5; Office Assistant 6. SPENCER, KELLY - Honor Roll 1,2; Track 6; Volleyball 3,5; Library Helper 7. SPOHR, STEVE SPRAGG, ROYAL - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 3,5; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; March- ing Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 6; Jazz Band I II 5,6,7,8; Color Guard Drummer 5,6,7,8. STAMPER, LISA - Honor Roll 1,3,5,6,7; Majorettes 5,6; Basketball 1,2; Track 2; Tennis 1,2; Softball 1,2; German Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4; Scroll Staff 7,8. STANLEY, HARLEY DEAN ]R. STANLEY, TERRY STARK, KIM - Honor Roll 2,5,6,7,8; Class Officer 3,4; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4; German Club 5,6; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Leader- ship Achievement Award 6; Counselor Assistant 1,2; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Yearbook Staff 1,2. STEVENS, JAMES - Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band I II 3,4,5,6,7,8. STEVENSON, DAWN - Honor Roll 1,2; OEC 7,8; Volleyball 3. STOCKBAUER, BILLY STRAW, KRISTA - Assembly Comm. 7,8; Open House 5,7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Softball 1,2; Scarlet Music Company 7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Photography Club 5,6,7,8. SUDBROCK, LELANI - Student Gov ' t. 5,6. SULLIVAN, ALAN SUTHERLAND, JEFF - Honor Roll 1; Football 1,3; Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 1,2; French Club 1,2. SWAN, RANDY - Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Swim- ming 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Equipment Manager 3,5,7; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Tourna- ment Program Seller 6; UN Trip 6. SWANSON, JOHN - Swimming 5,6; Science Club 7,8; JA 3,4. SWENSON, DEBRA SWIM, JERRY - Wrestling 3,4; SWS 5,6,7,8. TAYLOR, SANDI - Formal Hostess 7; Cheer- leaders 5,6,7,8; Teen Board 7,8. TEPLEY, PEGGY - Open House 7; Color Guard 7,8; Track 4; Volleyball 3,5; Pep E Club 7,8. THOMAS, LARRY - Honor Roll 1; Football 3,5,7; Track 3,5,7; Letterwinners ' Club 3,5,7; Afro Club 7. THOMPSON, CHERYL - Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; German Club 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8. THOMPSON, PAULA - Honor Roll; DECA. THORN, JODY - Honor Roll 7. THORNTON, GREG THORSHEIM, PAUL TILLMAN, BRIAN - Honor Roll 1; Assembly Comm. 4,5,6,7,8; School Play 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club 5,6,7,8; Silent Vibrations 1,2,5,6,7,8; Li ght Crew Captian 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. TILLOTSON, KELLY - Student Gov ' t. 7,8; Office Education Club 6,7,8; Track 4,8; Upward Bound 3,4. TIMMONS, JERI TIPPING, DIANE - Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6,7; Steppers 5,6; Marching Band 7,8; Concert Band 7,8; School Play 5,6; Silent Vibrations 3,4,5,6. TOMASZEK, ALLEN - Forensics 5; Quill Staff 7,8. TOOMEY, RICHARD TREANOR, RUSTY TURNER, GLEN TURNER, SUE - Honor Roll 3,4,7; French Club 3,4,5,6; Upward Bound 5,6; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6,7. UNDERWOOD, SCOTT - Honor Roll 1; Foot- ball 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Letterwinners ' Club 5. VALLEJO, PATTY - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,4,7,8; Color Guard 5,6,7,8; Marching VANCE, JENNIFER VANDERZYL, TODD - Concert Band 1,2; Jazz Band 1,2; JA 1,2. VANG, MENG VOGELAAR, SHIRLEE - Cheerleaders 5,6; Pho- tography Club 1,2; Quill Staff 5,6,7; JA 3,4- Quill Ad Staff 5. VOSS, VALERIE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,7; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 7,8; Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Assembly Comm. 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; 12 B Formal Hos- tess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Tennis 2,4,6,8; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 6,7,8. WADSWORTH, BRIAN - Football 3,5; Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 1,2. WALKER, KELLY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,7,8; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 1,2; Assembly Comm. 7,8; Show Choir 1,2; All-City Choir 3,4; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4; Prep Choir 3,4; Silent Vibrations 5,6,7; Concert Choir 4,5,6,7,8; Musical Play 1,2,3,5,6; Wind Ensemble 4,5,6,7,8; Kiwanian Key Club 7,8; EHMS Band Senior Representative 7,8; Yearbook Editor 1,2. WALKER, LOWELL WALKER, RONDA WAYCHOFF, DENISE - Honor Roll 1,2,5,7, Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t. 5,6,7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; 12 B Hostess 7; Drake Career Day 6,8; Cheer- leaders 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. WEILAND, RICK - Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2; School Play 1,2; Musical Play 1,2; Office Assistant 5,6; Counselor Assistant 6; DECA 7,8; Freshman Choir 1; Sales Class 7,8. Astrid Ekman, Artist SENIOR DIRECTORY 121 SLNIOR Melinda White, Artist WEINHEIMER, PAM - Honor Roll 1,2; Assem- bly Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7; Cheer- leaders 1,2; Steppers 5,6; Stepper Co-captain 7,8; All-City Choir 3,4; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Prep Choir 1,2,3; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7,8; School Play 5; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Drama Club 3,4,5,6; Silent Vibrations 4,6; Mus- ical Play 6; Concert Choir 4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 7. WELCH, DON - Honor Roll 1,2. WEST, DAVE - Baseball 2; Track 4; SWS 5,6,7. WHITE, MELINDA - Honor Roll 3,4; Student Gov ' t. 3,4,5,6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6; Cross Country Captain 7,8; Track 3,4,5,6,7,8; Volleyball 3,5; Letter- winners ' Club 7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 5,6; DECA 7,8. WILABY, RONDA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Alumni Dinner 4,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Newspaper Staff 1,2. WILDERMAN, MARK - Student Gov ' t 7,8; Football 5; Library Helper 5,6,7,8. WILKERSON, MIKE - Baseball 3,4,5,6,7,8; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMS, KRIS - Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Coun- selor Assistant 6; Freshman Choir 1,2. WILLIAMS, LUANN - Honor Roll 3,4,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Counselor Assistant 5,6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Marching Band 5,6,7,8, Opeh House 5,7. WILLIAMSON, MARK WILLIAMSON, RANDY - Track 8; Equipment Manager 7; Letterwinners ' Club 7; Photo- graphy Club 3,4; Afro Club 7,8; Tournament Program Seller 5,6,8. WILLIAMSON, RAY - Football 1; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band II 5,6; Wind Ensemble 5.6. WILSON, DANNY-StudentGov ' t.7,8; Football 3; Basketball 3,4; Science Club 7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 7,8. WILSON, JACKIE WILSON, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,3; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Office Edu- cation Club 7,8; Color Guard 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Freshman Choir 1,2. WINEBRENNER, SUE - Class Officer 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Office Education Club 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. WING, JEFF WINGFIELD, MIKE - Drama Club 2; Photo- graphy 1. WINTERBERG, TERESA - Office Education Club 7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; German Club 5,6,7; Counselor Assistant 5. WISE, TERRY - Freshman Choir 1,2. WOLFKILL, BRIAN WOLVER, GLYNNIS - Honor Roll 6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Golf 2,4,6,8; PRIDE Club 3,4; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Span- ish Club 5,6; Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 3,4. WOODRING, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 3,4; Tennis 2,4,6,8; Volleyball 5,7; Softball 2,4,6,8; Pep E Club 3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 2,4,5,6,7,8; Pho- tography Club 5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3. WOODS, TANYA - Student Gov ' t. 7,8; OE Club 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Office Assistant 7; Counselor Assistant 7. WYANT, ANTHONY XU, SUE XIONG - Baseball 1,2; OE Club 7,8; Volleyball 1,2; $25 Ad Club 7,8. YANG, SU YOUNG, JOHNNIE YOUNG, TONY - Honor Roll 7; Football 3,7; Letterwinners ' Club 7; Teach Day 7. ZAPF, KATHY - Honor Roll 1,2,4,7; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,4; Swimming 3,5,7; Let- terwinners ' Club 5,6,7; Tournament Program Seller 6; Freshman Choir 1,2. ZUST, JOEL - Honor Roll 1,2; Football 1,3,5,7; Letterwinners ' Club 4,6; Student Gov ' t 8. 122 SENIOR DIRECTORY MORS April Adams Theresa Adams Jeanette Albers Donald Alexander Gene Armstrong Rhonda Arpy Tom Augustine Sengchanh Baccam Colleen Baker Lisa Baker Kevin Barnard Rhonda Barnes Wendy Behrendsen Arnold Belen Bob Bell Sue Bell Bill Blanchard Thomas Bloomquist Pat Boehler Mike Boehler Ethan Botts Robin Brady Mark Brandenburg Deedra Brooks Kathy Brown Kim Brown Michelle Brown Ronnie Brown Tammy Burns Rqnda Caley Eric Cameron Tom Cameron Jeff Carey Willie Carter Jeff Cason Sue Cates Yvette Allen Craig Anderson Kim Andreano Jeff Backous Rick Backus Tammy Bailey Mary Jo Batey Shari Baumeisier Fay Beals Linda Bennett Julie Bentall Cherie Blackford Susan Bolton Charles Boomer Dave Borg Dave Brown Debbie Brown Karl Brown Teresa Brozek Bob Bubon Stephanie Buckner Bill Campbell Billy Canada Patty Canaday Jennifer Cavil Toby Charles Dorothea Chase JUNIORS 123 Mike Cherry Mary Cirksena Sylvia Cisneros Charlene Clark Rod Cloyd Mike Collins Traci Collins Debi Combs Darla Doggett Jerry Dubois Mike Duncan Robin Dyer Dawn Clark Brenda Clay Russ Clemenson Kaye Clinton Cathy Connett Jim Conway Steve Cook Latanzia Cooper Gene Cosner Tim Cosner Dave Cox Mark Crawford Mary Crawford Tom Crawford Greg Crooks Jeff Cunningham Jim Cunningham Kevin Daniels Andy Davidson Nina Davis Lori Dawson Broderick Daye Dawn De Heer Kevin Deaton Bonnie Deer Patty Delk David Dennis Darrell Derby Annette Devries Elenora Dick Shellie Diehm Don Dill Tracey Dykes Debbie Elifritz Lyle Ellenwood Cindy Ellsworth Juniors sneak extra peek between classes Finding time to study can sometimes be difficult, junior Doug Layton is thankful he has junior Maria Ford to help him study between classes. 124 JUNIORS Tom Erickson Roger Etzel Cheryl Evans Dana Evans Ron Fisher Carol Fitzgerald Troy Floyd Steve Forbes Reinna Fraaken Randall Frakes Bret Franklin Becky Friedmeyer Belin da Garcia Toni Gardner jerry Garrett Dan Gathercole Debbie Gilbert Bryan Gillum Cathy Gist Gail Gladwin Kevin Green Sherene Groom John Grother Sue Guthrie David Hanlin Randy Hardenbrook Tracy Harding Teresa Harne Alonzo Hayes Julie Heathcote Paula Held Annette Heldenbrand Karla Evans Kane Fairman Dave Fellman Jay Fisher Maria Ford Deano Formaro Darlene Foshe David Foshe Jeff Funaro John Gaffney Mark Gallagher Rich Gallagher Ron Gee Jean Gibson Jim Gibson Ted Gilbaugh Marc Glynn Roxanne Goff Lisa Graham Ronald Gray Barry Hagar Chris Hall Ron Hall Beth Hamilton Jackie Harrington Darla Hartzer George Harwood Connie Haskell Linda Henderson Don Herman Francisco Herrera Lisa Heuermann On August 28, 1980, 459 juniors began another eventful year travel- ing through the crowded halls of East High. Requirements were sweating through gym on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, fighting along with the found- ers in the new U.S. History textbooks and punctuating the sentences of English. As crowded as classes may have seemed, total enrollment was almost the same as a year ago. Although not very popular, watching films seems to take away from the drabness of read- ing the book and answering questions. Gene Hill Greg Hill Ron Hill Rob Hilzer Randy Hollinger Kevin Honts Lindsey Horton Corina Houseman Mike Ingersoll Tonya Irving Solomon Jacob Mike James Sandy Hines Haydn Hirstine Kim Hoffman Becky Hohl John Huebner Chris Huffman Brian Hutton Jane Hutzel Don Jaques Annette Jennings Jeanne Jensen Joann Jensen Junior Class officers don ' t monkey around As of Oct. 28, the Junior Class, which numbered 458, had four new leaders. This group included Kent Reed, president; Cheryl Rodda, vice- president; Sue Shaw, secretary; and Teresa Harne, treasurer. Working with the officers was the Junior Class adviser, Mr. Bill McCul- lough. The election for these posi- tions was held Oct. 27, and it was open to any junior who wanted to sign up. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Teresa Harne (Treasurer), Sue Shaw (Secretary), Cheryl Rodda (Vice-president), and Kent Reed (President). Deb Johnson Gary Johnson Holly Johnson Joann Johnson Raymond Jones Mark Judge Guntis Kalnins Jim Karrett Jim Kifer Sue Killin Leroy Kimmel Rick Kimmel Mary Johnson Peggy Johnson Roxanne Johnson Kenny Johnston Bill Kearbey Kelly Kennedy Teri Kepford Rick Kettells Dan King Maria King Shelley King Tammy King 126 JUNIORS Shorthand Lab helps juniors to pick speed To help practice their shorthand skills second semester, juniors in Shorthand 2 used the Electronic Futures Incorporated Shorthand Lab. The EFI contains three different notebooks, each having a different tape with a different speed inside. Concentrating hard on their pads and pens, juniors Onnalisa Russell, Becky Hohl and Shari Baumeister practice taking shorthand from the EFI Shorthand Lab. Steve Kling Craig Knox Mark Knox Brenda Krause Doug Layton Pat Learning Jeff Leonardi Luann Lewis Opie Lowery Cathy Lydic Mari Lynch Missy Lynch John Massey Shanty Mathew Jennifer Maxwell Penny May Betty McCrea Kathy McPherson Doty McElvogue Tom McKee Jane Messenger Troy Mickle Craig Mikesell Denise Miles Kim Milligan Linda Mills Kevin Mitchell Matt Moberg Roger Krohn Dave Krumrey Chris Larson Kirk Larson Linda Logsdon Scott Long Michael Lowe Vickie Lowe Paula Machir John Madison Charles Malmberg Jim Martz Fred Mayes Kelli McBee Michelle McClaran Mike McClellan Joni McLaughlin Ed Meek Lisa Meek Rick Mercer Cathy Miller Kim Miller Teresa Miller John Milligan Mary Moffitt Brad Moore Brent Moore Nancy Moore JUNIORS 127 Juniors John Walling and Jackie Harrington learn decomposition by experimenting with chemicals during science class. Leroy Moreno Glenda Morris Tony Morris Curtis Morrow Mike Munoz Nick Murillo Mike Murray Kevin Naset Lisa Ness Lamount Newby Julie Newell Rob Niffenegger Laurie Olson Tammy Olson Jeff Overman Sue Pack Debbie Pfundheller Brenda Pinczer Anna Pitts Dana Powell Ingrid Rauh David Redington Kent Reed Tracy Reese Lori Renteria Diane Reynolds Sherman Rhoades Cherie Richardson Ed Moss John Mullin Sue Mullen Jeff Mumma John Nash Jamie Negrete Doreen Nelson Mike Nelson Steve Nisser Dave Nunemann Bill O ' Boyle Norma Ochoa Tami Painter Greg Patton Shelly Patton Randy Peugh Tammy Powell Joanne Prock Sherrie Quinn Jackie Rankin Jackie Reeve Pam Reha Diana Reich Frank Renfro Scott Richardson Brad Rieckhoff Cindy Rife Lori Riley 128 JUNIORS Cheryl Ripperger Rich Risius Tammy Robbins John Roberts Karmin Rogers Joe Rowe Yolanda Rowe Sue Rupprecht Jamie Satterfield Mike Schminkey Jeff Schmitz Joanne Schooley Brad Shannahan Sue Shaw Willie Shaw Rhonda Shedd Jackie Robinson Randy Robinson Cheryl Rodda Debbie Rodich Onnalisa Russell Pat Samuelson Brad Sandstoe Ronda Sappenfield Preston Schrier Danny Schuler Ed Scully Laura Searcy Kim Shepherd Laura Shepherd Don Shultice Chris Sickels Self-defense rapidly becomes a necessity For the past eight years East has offered a unique course: Self- defense. This is a very basic Physical Education elective offered to juniors and seniors in the fall, and to fresh- men and sophomores in the spring. Only girls may take the course. According to the teacher, Mrs. Joyce Vickroy, the main objec- tive of the class is to touch on only the basics of self-defense. The course provides information on how to han- dle an attacker with such techniques as side kicks, finger jabs, hand chops and knee kicks. The teacher also used films and speakers on such subjects as rape prevention. The course has been taught for the past five years by Mrs. Vickroy. This year she was assisted by Miss Angie Sommers, a Student teacher from Drake University. Girls who want to learn to defend themselves take advantage of the self-defense course. Jun- iors Doty McElvogue, Misty Tilley and Deedra Brooks demonstrate a technique used to stop an attacker. JUNIORS 129 Biceps developed with modern Marcy 16 station weight machine Many biceps, triceps and quadric- eps were developed during the year through the use of the new weight equipment purchased by the school. School funds, hat sales and a dona- tion from the Booster Club helped to meet the $8,500 cost of the equip- ment, which was purchased at Hop- kins Sporting Goods. Principal Norman Miller made the decision on what equipment to buy, but he had some help from three teachers: Mr. Tom Lutz, Mathematics Department; Mr. Ken Gaeth, Physical Education Department; and Mr. Alfred Willis, Mathematics Depart- ment. These three went to other junior Kevin Barnard takes advantage of the develops his muscles new Marcy 16 station weight machine and Jill Siefkas Ceasar Smith Jeff Smith Kim Smith Tina Smith Wally Smith Tammy Sorter John Sparks Rodger Steinkamp Randy Stephenson Gail Stevenson Mike Stockbauer Dean Swartslander Deana Taylor Jim Taylor Denise Tellis Chris Thompson Kevin Thompson Lori Thorsheim Michelle Tice Darla Van Gundy Jim Viggers Joe Violett Jeff Volrath Larry Smith Mark Smith Richard Smith Tami Smith Dawn Spaw Chris Spohr Steve Spohr Jerry State Sarah Stokes Bob Stroud Jim Sullivan Andy Summy Sue Terrell Robert Terry John Tesdall Marion Thoma Misty Tilley Tom Turner Randy Underwood Jane Valle Candy Voshell Vance Voss Connie Waddell Jamie Walden schools and observed what type of equipment they were using, then submitted a list to Mr. Miller, who made the final decision on what was to be bought. A Marcy 16 station weight machine and three sets of 400- pound Olympic weights were purchased. Many people used the new weight equipment to develop their muscles. Athletic teams were encouraged to use them as much as possible. The Physical Education Department offered weight control and circuit training (weight lifting) where the new equipment was used. 130 JUNIORS fM2 nnnn Cheryl Walker Dana Walker Raymond Wallace John Walling Russ Watson Rusty Welker Lisa Wells Teg Welsher Natalie Whitmer Scott Wiedman Darla Wilkins Gary Wilkins Jackie Wilson Jim Wilson Karen Wilson Keith Wilson Pam Wright Tim Wright Pam Wylie Pa Xiong Chris Warren Chris Waters Eric Waters Raymond Watkins Kris West Randy West Lori Wheeler Wes White Kathleen Williams Larry Williams Dennis Williamson David Wilson Ken Wilson Richard Wilson Barb Wolver Michelle Wright Tu Yang Renita Yori Billy Young Donny Young Carpools help juniors save money, energy Beep! Beep! That was the sound you heard at seven-thirty in the morning as you ran to a carload of friends ready to go to school. This is an example of a carpool. Carpooling is a system where a group of people make plans to ride together or take turns driving in order to save money and energy. With gas prices the way they were, many people couldn ' t afford to drive to school everyday, so they found someone in the same position and formed a carpool. Carpooling not only saved on the wallet, but it made things cozier in the winter. Grins on the faces of juniors Wendy Behrend- sen, Don jaques, Dan Gathercole, jim Karrett, Robin Brady, Pam Wylie and friends shows that carpooling is not only cozy, but a lot of fun. JUNIORS 131 SOPHOMORES Natalie Abolins Kim Acheson Scott Ackelson Billy Adams Norma Allen Tammy Allen Jane Anderson Joe Anderson Teri Anderson Todd Anderson Wendi Anderson Tim Andrews Debbie Badgerow Brenda Baird Howard Baker Mike Baker Sharon Bates Mike Bauer Dennis Baysinger Kelly Beardsley Calleen Bennett Pam Bennett Wendy Bennett Kim Bentz David Bettis Clair Bickel Mari Bishop Kelly Bissell Matt Bogardus Chris Bombela David Bonnett Bob Boozell Winston Brec kenridge Brian Brennecke Jennifer Brown Pam Brown Debbie Adams Jeff Adams Jodi Aldini Mark Allen Kathy Anderson Kristine Anderson Lisa Anderson Mark Anderson Linda Angell Gina Angove David Askland John Avery Martha Barclay Holly Barnes Teri Barton Floyd Bates Mitzi Beasley Chris Bedwell Eric Beem Lisa Bell Becky Berardi Patty Bergis Bob Bertagnolli Carolyn Bester Stephanie Blanos Ed Blount Tracy Blozvich Paula Boat Janell Bougher Melvin Bowler Mike Boyd Henry Boydston Pat Brown Scott Bryan Lisa Bryant Darla Buchholz tiESI 132 SOPHOMORES ft Â¥11 Iff Amber Buckham Rhonda Buckley Lori Bullington Mary Burgess James Bush Rochelle Butts Jill Byerly Carmenlita Calaway Connie Carder Mike Carico Kelly Carlson Debbie Carmichael Kim Casto Christine Cavil Mike Chambers Shelly Chaney Sondra Clark Wendy Clark Kris Claybrook Lisa Cobb Sue Burham Sue Burke Nimrod Burkett Richard Burt Mark Callen Mike Cameron Warren Camp Jeff Camper Ron Carpenter Annie Carr David Carstens Mike Carter Gene Chase Todd Christensen John Chumbley Ted Chumbley Frank Cochrane Dawn Collette Jerome Collins David Condon Girls chosen as class officers â–  The Sophomore Class officers ' election was held during homeroom at the end of October. They were announced several days after the election and the following students were elected: Beth Mahaffey (Treasurer), Rhonda Buckley (Secretary), Justine Miller (President), Maria Polich (Vice-President). SOPHOMORES 133 Kenny Conn Angie Coon Ronda Coppick Deanna Corbin Roxanne Creech Tammy Crews Dee Cumpton Amy Currie Jim Davison Carla Dawson Jackie Dawson Mark Dearden Mike Dolezal Mike Dornbush Lisa Dowis Eric Dubois Jim Edvenson Kevin Edwards Art Ellis Marcus Emery Colleen Corwin Richard Cox Julie Craig Don Crawford Candy Dacken Beverly Dake Angie Davis Staci Davis Christy Deaton Traci Dennis Nancy Dhabalt Veronica Dingman Paul Dudley Barbi Dyer Charles Dyer Barb Dykes Peggy English Rori Enochs Jim Erickson Tim Erickson Simulator 1 3 of requirement toward license The simulator, classwork and actual driving hours were required for every student wanting to receive hisdrivers license. Through the instruction in these three activities, a student got all the experience he needed to get hisdriv- ers license and hit the streets. Sophomore Kevin Edwards practices his driv- ing skills in a simulated driving situation. 134 SOPHOMORES I HI 1 nnn Linda Estes Marilyn Etzel Dawn Evans Ralph Farnsworth Paul Ford Jim Formaro Michelle Formaro Tom Formaro Shell i Frogge Mike Frushon Joni Funaro Juanita Gallardo Kim Gatliff Jerry Gering Melissa Gilbert Ron Gillette Rodney Grafton Rick Graham Lisa Grant Bill Green Renee Greenfield Carey Grett Sheri Grett David Grooms Russ Guthrie Antia Hale Eric Hall Sheri Halterman Missy Harter Susan Hartshorn Ed Hartzer Mike Harvey Heidi Hecker Lisa Hegwood Jim Helmers Nona Henderson Debbie Hicks Bob Higgins Donnie Hill Susan Hill Tom Hobbs Jenice Hodge Clark Hodges Michelle Holley Nancy Faux Daris Finer Jim Fleming Warren Floyd Carla Foster Tammy Foster Wendy Fowler Dan Fraaken Phillip Galvan Robert Garcia Chris Gardiner Jim Gardner Kim Gist Steve Gogerty Alan Goodale Kathy Grafton Darla Green Laura Green Mike Green David Greene Jim Grother Barbara Grzanich Marci Gunn Carrie Gustaveson Jamie Hanks Sue Hanlin Reba Hardwick Angie Harsh Steve Harvey Jay Hastings Dale Haviland Sue Heck Dan Hernandez Julie Hernandez Danny Herum Karen Hewitt Tammy Hill Tom Hillard Diane Hilliard Greg Hillman Danny Huck Lisa Huff Carla Huffman Kathy Hull SOPHOMORES 135 Billie Huss Kevin Huss Mike Husted Kim Hutter Jodi Jacobs Loren Jacobsen Connie James Debbie James Patty Joelson Beth Johnson Mary Johnson Pam Johnson Penny Hutzel Shari Ingle Tara Iseminger Jill Jacobs Kristine Japhet Ruth Jay Mary Jennings Charles Joelson Robin Johnson Chris Jones DeLora Jones Steve Jones Sophomore students enjoy leisurely lunch Eating lunch at school was an eco- nomic thing to do. Some prices did, however, increase over the previous year. There were many items from which students could choose to eat for lunch. They ranged from soups and salads to sack lunches to regular entrees. The students did encounter a few problems, such as long lines and overcrowdedness in the lunch room. This problem was partly solved by the use of five different lunch lines. Sophomores Jim Miner, Jim Fleming and Byron Ricks enjoy lunch in the cafeteria. Doug Kakert Ron Kalar llze Kalnins Bob Keeling James Kern Hyun Jong Kim Joann Kimmel Daryl King Jim Lansing Dale Larson Dana Larson Becky Lattig Andy Kendall John Kendall Robert Kennard Gary Kern Mary King Bob Kirkpatrick Michelle Knutson Denise Kreutz Lanette LeCroy Rhonda Leeper Mark Lehman Sherri Leighter • If nnn 136 SOPHOMORES Donna Leroy Bernard Lettington Lori Linder Doug Lindsey Don Lloyd Jeanne Love Ruth Love Brad Lovell Dennis Mann Wendy Martin Kelly Mascaro Jeff Masear Melissa McClaran Shirley McCormick Tami McFadden Willis McFadden Cindy Meek Sara Meek George Mendenhall Tom Mentzer Jerry Miller Justine Miller Kenny Miller Jim Miner Doug Morelock Jackie Morrill Mark Morris Kenny Myers Wanda Newell Yolanda Newman Kane Nicholas Lisa Nichols Linda Oldham Theresa Oldham Chervl Overton Mark Overton Cindy Payne Mike Peavy Joanne Peters Margaret Peterson Bobbie Pike Andrew Polich Maria Polich Kim Pugh Ron Lingren Melody Little Tom Little Val Little Lisa Lubberden Eric Luthens Benny Lutz Beth Mahaffey Rusty Matthews Debbie May Laura Mayes Amy Mayse Desiree McGuire Todd Mclntire Kevin McLean Ed Mears Tracy Mertz Joni Mesenbrink John Mickelson Curt Millard Lincoln Moody Julie Moore Mike Moore Steve Moore Marilyn Nair Missy Nalevanko Robert Nazareth Scott Nelson Rex Nipper Judy Nussbaum Wanda Nussbaum Ricky Nystrom Scott Palmer Mike Parker Chetna Patel Dwight Patton Lorelei Pettis Cindy Phillips Danny Phillips Julie Phillips Kendall Quinn Ricardo Ramirez Kenny Ramus Frank Raymond SOPHOMORES 137 Klee Reamsnyder Tammy Reamsnyder Shawn Redwine Richelle Reed Brenda Rhodes Gina Rice Glen Rice Rene Richards Tim Rios Lisa Ritchie Larry Ritter Tim Roberts Tammy Roiland Jim Romans Shari Rose Richard Ross Mark Rupprecht Mary Ann Ruth Karla Rutledge Ruth Rye Bert Reeves Romelia Reyna Cathy Reynolds Kim Reynolds Jon Richeson Byron Ricks Jane Ringquist Joan Ringquist Henry Robinson Lourie Robinson Ray Roe Joe Rogers Robert Ross Tim Rounds Tina Rowe Julia Rumbly Doug Sample Bryan Samuell Robert Sandberg Rod Sanders Sophs find out what they ' re made of ... DNA In biology class, many sophomores found out what they are made of. They also learned about their own lives and the lives of other species. In order to graduate, a student must have one full credit of science, and biology is a popular choice, but the student may also choose other classes such as ecology, physiology, chemistry, physical science and physics. According to Mr. Don DeMouth, chairperson of the Counseling Department, 70 percent of the sophomores took biology. Mr. Paul Sloan (left) shows sophomores (clockwise) Tammie Hill, Kathy Hull, Rod Grafton and Mark Overton how to build a DNA molecule. 138 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES 139 Sheila Wallace Bert Walls Margie Waters jill Waychoff Kim Weber Eric Webster Kim Welch Suzanne Wells Tami Wichael Paul Wiezorek Kelly Wilderman Batina Wiley Rick Wilson Teresa Wilson Kris Winterberg Jeff Wolfe Karen Weatherly Rick Weaver Doug Webb Greg Webb Rodney Welsher Tammy Welsher Chrisee Weston Debbie Wheeler Scott Willhite Desiree Williams Ivan Williams Ronnie Williams Shelly Wolfkill Sue Wolfkill David Wood Shelly Worley Sophs dive into school year Sophomores became involved in the many dif- of the girls ' swim team, dives in a meet against ferent activites offered. Heidi Hecker, member Roosevelt. Art Wright Chris Wright Lisa Wright Lucian Wyant Becky Zallek Dan Zepeda Denise Zook 140 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Danny Abolins Steve Adair Douglas Adamovicz Mike Adams Mark Ames Donetta Anderson Gary Anderson Jody Anderson Jane Aschim Elaine Attebery Tony Avritt Nhane Baccam Cecil Ball Bob Barnard Sonya Barnard Kim Bauer David Bell Debi Berardi Robin Berger Beth Betts Tim Blair Stephanie Blecher Leona Bogle Christine Boley David Boone Ron Bougher Jeff Bowen Laura Bowman Michelle Brooks Darwin Brown Jody Brown Kris Brown Missy Buehrer Tom Bullington Lucille Bundy Mary Burham Randy Adkins Tim Alexander John Allensworth Jim Alton Karl Anderson Mark Anderson Edgar Andrews Joe Armstrong Larry Bailey Tina Bailey Cindee Baker Blake Bales Lisa Baumeister Susan Beener Joel Behrendsen Kristy Belcher Keith Bevins Sabera Bijani Gina Bitting Barb Blair Orin Boley Denise Bolich David Bombela Dana Boone Charles Boydston Rick Boylan Allen Breese Holly Brooks Teresa Brown Dale Browning Leon Brumbaugh Todd Buchacker Carl Burt Cornelius Bush Julie Butler Rhonda Butts FRESHMEN 141 Freshmen get early start in politics Chosen to represent the Freshmen Class were Erik Seskis (President), Tom Reed (Vice-President), Debbie Meek (Treasurer), and Denise Bolich (Secretary). These young officers, although not burdened with life- and-death decisions, were commit- ted to raising money for the Freshmen Class and gaining valuable experiences for future activities. When asked why they had joined in a responsible activity such as this, they all replied, I want to have memories of being involved ' ROW 1: Mr. Al Bagdonas, one of three fresh- man advisers. ROW 2: Eric Seskis (President), Tom Reed (Vice-President), Debbie Meek (Treasurer), Denise Bolich (Secretary). Chris Cameron Barbara Canaday Allen Carder Tony Carico Keith Christiansen Susan Christiansen Debby Cirksena Floyd Clark Julie Clayton Kit Cline Rochelle Coakley Kathy Cochrone Jerry Cook Tracy Cosner Ray Craig Keith Crandall Teresa Dales Lorna Danley Jonie Darr Doyle Davis Shelley Donnelly Connie Douglas Paul Douglas Allen Downey Susan Duncan Brenda Dyer Terry Edwards Roger Ennenga Sherri Chambers Graham Charron Lynnette Childers Mary Christian Kellie Clark Kim Clark Jerry Clausi Sherri Clausi Bobbi Cogley Judy Collett Cecilia Connett Christy Conway Curt Crawford Troy Cross James Croy Joe Cummings Teresa Daye Jim Deaton Michael Dickey Paula Dolan David Downs Joe Driscoll Desiree Dubois Thuy Duffert Karla Erickson Marcie Erickson Beth Ewart Tara Fairman I I I 142 FRESHMEN nnnr Doug Farnsworth Nancy Fayer Scott Fertig Chris Fisher Jeffrey Foster Jenny Foster Jody Frakes Dennis Francis Karen Gamble Lisa Garren Gary Geisinger Patty Gillum Helen Goltz Harold Gordon Stephanie Gordon Ron Graham Chris Gray Stephanie Green Natalie Greene Nancy Greenwood Lee Hall Bob Hamilton Blake Hanke Tom Harger Sandra Harvey Steve Hayes Jodi Heaberlin Pamela Heard Laina Fisher Tammy Fisher Mike Fitzgerald Frank Foster Kim Freerksen Greg Funaro Pam Fuson Jim Gallagher Lisa Ginther Lorri Ginther Diane Glick Brian Gogerty Sean Grandstaff Greg Grant Kelly Gratias Bill Gray Denise Griffin Cynthia Gruhn Brian Gustafson Debbie Hall Marta Harper Denise Harris Eddie Harris Kim Haus Robie Heathcote Kelly Heiselman Chris Heiting Lisa Helverson Students take their courses very seriously Ready for a quiet evening of studying, fresh- men Lisa Helverson and Debby Cirksena take home enough books to keep them busy. FRESHMEN 143 Rick Henderson Kevin Henning Debbie Hiatt Vickie Hibbs Stephanie Hohl Rodney Hollinger Kelly Howard Jay Hudson Roger Ites Lia Jackson Lisa Jackson Steve Jackson Sindee Jenkins Charles Jensen Paul Jensen John Jewett Patty Johnson Regina Johnson Jimmy Johnston Diana Jones Lisa Kauzlarich Richard Keasling Diana Kegley Julie Keller Cathy Hildebrand Shelley Hildebrand Brian Hilzer Aaron Hodges Jennifer Hultman Steve Hutton Michael Irvin Lesley Isley Michelle Jagar Conrad James Robert James Theresa Jarnagin Barry Johnson Brenda Johnson Kim Johnson Lome Johnson Michael Jones Debbie Kalvig Stacey Kanes Joel Karasek Tim Keller Bobby Kellogg Jerry Kellogg Rex Kepford Freshmen Sue Beener and Laura Bowman show two of the many ways of studying — writing and thinking. 144 FRESHMEN Locker signs contribute to football spirit Spirit signs were put on the team members ' lockers of various sports to encourage people to participate in cheering for the teams. The signs were put up before school so they could be admired all day. There was a different slogan used each week to designate the team played or just to wish the player good luck in the game. The signs were very creative and required a lot of time to make. This weekly activity of displaying signs contributed to everybody ' s team spirit. Freshmen Kelly Gratias and Jim Gallagher admire the spirit signs put up during football season. Steve Kempf Tracy Kessinger Rochelle Kettells Joe Kifer Rose Kirkpatrick Karen Kohler Kristi Kono Carol Krumrey Kendell Laughman Jim Lazzari Shannon Leatherby John Lenhart Theresa Lindsey Billie Little Ed Lloyd Terry Long Stephen Lynch Diana Machir Jeff Macy Trisha Magnani Lance Mascaro Don Mason Tom Mason Sally Mathew Dennis Kimmel Annette King Debbie King Mike King Eric Kuhns Bill Lankford Kent Larson John Latham Lisa Leonard Joe Leonardi Ken Lewis LeAnn Lilly George Losee Jim Lydic Ken Lyle Richard Lyle Julie Mahedy Ben Maier Danny Manley Kaye Markell Beth McClemons Tim McCollum Arthor McElvogue Michelle Mclntire FRESHMEN 145 Steve McCaughey Veronica McCaughey Susan McClain Monica McClelland Kim Mclntire Brenda McKee Lori McKeever Leann McMahon Laurie Mealey Debbie Meek Tracy Mellenberndt Brent Mendenhall Sue Miguel Kim Millard Ricky Millard Chris Miller Mike Moore Brian Morris Jenny Morris Roberta Mosher Darin Murphy Jerry Murphy Robyn Murphy Debbie Murphy Angela Neades Tim Neades Gina Negrete Shawn Nelson Gidget McCombs Linda McDuffey Shawn McFadden Rob McFarland Don McMains Debra McNeeley Kim McNeley Terri McPherson Kevin Meng Rhonda Meyers Steve Michelsen Donald Midthun Janna Miller Denise Mills Mark Miner Bill Moore Ronda Mosher Terry Mullin Tim Mullin Shannon Murillo Kevin Murray Lori Music Traci Myers Lynne Nadeau Jerry Niemeyer Cindy Niffenegger Gigi Nipper Vanessa Norfleet nnn 0! JL Ik Students may obtain free bus rides to school Many students found that riding the bus to and from school was a gas- saving, inexpensive mode of transportation. Free bus rides were provided by the MTA (Metropolitan Transit Authority) if a student lived three miles from school. Tickets or passes were distributed to them. One requirement for riding the bus is to be at the bus stop before departure time. Freshman Billy Moore attempts to get a ride. MTA 146 FRESHMEN Finding time to study and a quiet place to con- centrate has always been a problem for stu- dents. Freshmen Misty Wright and Shelly Plude discover that the library fills these needs. Marty Nussbaum Sean O ' Brien Tori Oakley Troy Olson Dennis Parker Mike Parker Gene Parsons Kashmira Patel Joe Pentico Steve Perkins Scott Peterson Kelly Pigg Keith Plum Cathy Priest Brian Pringle Sue Purdy Sandy Reeves Todd Renda Randy Reynolds Shawn Reynolds Kathy Riley Mike Riley Robin Rinehart Rick Robbins Milissa Rutledge Diane Sabers Dennis Sanders Tim Sandvig Carolyn Schermerhorn Teressa Schlenker Heidi Schmeling Cindy Schreck Brenda Onder Ruth Palmer Tena Palmer Tracey Palmer Laura Patterson Joe Patton Kim Pavon Lisa Payton Vicky Pike David Piper Jason Pitts Shelly Plude Cheryl Rainey Kevin Reed Tom Reed Robin Reese Don Rhoades David Rhone Norman Rice Jeff Richards Tom Robbinson Fred Roberts Craig Rogers Tim Ruby Tammy Sargent Linda Sawhill Kerri Schake Brent Scharf Danny Scott Teresa Searcy Teri Sease Erik Seskis FRESHMEN 147 Frosh stake claim to their final four years After completing nine years of school, 567 students staked a claim to their freshman year in the fall. It became evident to them that high school wasn ' t all sports and parties, as many students had hoped it would be. They learned that a diploma req- uries 16 credits and that this was the year to start earning them. It was also found that an additional amount of homework and studying was necessary to do this. However, this proved to be no problem, for the year passed and those that were pre- viously freshmen were on their way to being the following year ' s sohomores. Freshmen Jeff Tidwell, Chris Cameron and David Bell scaled great heights to express the spirit they possess for their school and country. Andy Shaffer Kelly Sharp Cathy Shearer Mike Sheeler Kim Shipp Angela Shirlen Terry Short David Sigmund Debbie Smith Jeff Smith Kerry Smith Linda Smyser Mike Staffenbeal Joline Steele Kim Stegemann Kim Stewart Rob Strait Julie Strauss Tony Streeper Lori Stroud Jeff Swift Shelly Swim Jim Tasler Andrea Taylor Ralph Sheldahl Allan Shepard Shawn Sherman Bonnie Shields Larry Simmons Rod Sissel Ron Sjullie John Smart Rhonda Souder Susan Spaw Joan Speck Harry Spencer Louise Stokes Lisa Stout Scott Stout Connie Stowers Rusty Stuart Tracy Sumers Steve Swan Tracy Sweeney Richard Taylor Mary Ann Teply Dori Terrell Todd Teske 148 FRESHMEN Lanh Thao Damita Thomas Delwayne Thomas Joe Thomas Todd Tilley Terry Tillotson Donna Tipping Fran Tolson Lori Tucker Paula Tulk Marcee Turner Danny Uhlman Jeff Vander Linden Chris Vasquaz Craig Vignovich Tony Villalobos Bob Walker Todd Walker Debbie Wallace Monika Waron Julie Waters Sam Waters Jeff Watson Nellie Watters Karen Weltzheimer Larry Western Tyrone Weston Darlene Wheeler Brad Williams Jerri Williams Gena Williamson Karen Wilson Tammy Wisecup Bill Witter Todd Woods Dawn Worley Phoebe Wright Trice Wright Donald Wyckoff Mike Wynn Kendra Thompson Stacy Thompson Trent Thompson Jeff Tidwell Jim Torres Shawn Tough Matt Toulouse Latonya Tubbs Moni Van Ausdall Tammy Van Wyk Lorrie Van Zandt Leann Van Zee Brad Vonk Terri Vonk Brenda Voyce Todd Walden Carole Warren Ben Wasseskuk Greg Waters Jim Waters Julie Weaver Ron Webb Karen Weiland Jane Welch Pete Wheeler Jennifer Whipple Carolyn Whitten Kim Willey Pat Wilson Lori Winebrenner Steven Wingfield Mike Wise Scott Worley Chris Wright Kim Wright Misty Wright Kristel Yerington Arbreina Young Debbie Young Ron Young Terry Young Tim Young Chris Zallek Sohia Zepeda FRESHMEN 149 FACULTY Mr. William Ackerman Mrs. Vicki Adam Mrs. Donna Adams Sergeant Lowell Anderson Mrs. Sandy Axness Mr. Harold Baeth Mr. Albert Bagdonas Mrs. Jeanne Baitzer Mr. John Bankus Mr. Frances Belding Mr. Paul Birocci Mrs. Shirley Blenderman Mr. Gary Brand Mr. William Brown Mr. Gayle Burgett Mr. Donald Bury Mr. James Bush Mr. Steve Carson Ms. Linda Chamberlin Mrs. Margaret Chapman Mr. George Christian Mrs. Gwenn Copple Mr. Gerald Cowles Mrs. Marjorie Crawford Mrs. Kim Danielson Mrs. Mary Davis Mrs. Clara Day Mr. Donald DeMouth Miss Patricia Doody Mrs. Linda Drucker 150 FACULTY Mr. Woody Fogle Mr. Denis Forker Mr. James Fox Mrs. B. Joanne Frank Mrs. Frances Funk Mr. Kenneth Gaeth Miss Erma Grabill Mr. David Graham Mr. Donald Graves Mr. Jack Gray Mr. Thomas Hand Mrs. Nancy Hansen Mrs. Sharon Hanson Mr. James Hickman Mr. Bruce Hines Mrs. Ann Hoehle Mr. Harlan Holm Mrs. Daria Huang Mrs. Carrie Intihar-Mumma Mrs. Toni Johansen Mr. Dwight Johns Mr. Richard Johnson Mr. Russel Junck Mrs. June Kalsem Mr. Edward Kelly Mr. Walter Kennedy Mrs. Vernice Kingsbury Mr. Paul Klousia Mr. Max Knauer Mrs. Patricia Knott Miss Maxine Langenfeld Mr. Virgil Larsen Mr. John Latchem Mrs. Linda Leo Mr. John Lethcoe, Jr. Mr. Raymond Lipovac FACULTY 151 152 FACULTY Neal ' s trick for chewers: collect their gum in pumpkin A Social Science teacher, Mr. Bill Neal, has found an unusual solution for the problem of kids who don ' t use forbearance and restraint in chew- ing gum. Mr. Neal says that it is mostly girls who pop, twirl and blow bubbles with their gum. When Mr. Neal either sees or hears gum, he retrieves his pumpkin, labeled contraband ' and adds to his collection. The collection has been piling up for years now and future gum-chewers will surely keep it growing. Mr. john Schnoor Mrs. Rhoda Schrag Mrs. Cynthia Schroeder Mrs. Cheryl Shroyer Mr. Norman Silbaugh Mr. Marvin Simonsen Mr. Paul Sloan Mr. Harold Smith Mr. Lawrence Smith Mr. Charles Sutherland Mr. Gerald Swanson Mr. Richard Thomas Mr. Stanley Thompson Miss Sandra Thorpe Mr. James Tredway Mr. Robert Tucker Mr. James Van Tuyl Mrs. Joyce Vickroy Mr. Harley Waller, Jr. Mr. Jay Wand Mr. Gene Wanek Mrs. Mary Westover Mr. Alfred Willis Mr. Larry Winegar FACULTY 153 Goals reached with guidance from teachers Renee Clemenson and Becky Nalevanko, cho- reographers from South East Polk, give the Steppers pointers as Mrs. Marjorie Crawford, sponsor, agrees. Mrs. Nancy Hansen, DECA teacher, and Mrs. Karla Halstead, Lerner ' s store manager, devise a DECA project for students. Mrs. B. joanne Frank, sponsor, and Glynnis Wolver, senior, work together to finish the signs for PEP club. Mr. Adrian Martin, TV Production teacher, George Harwood, junior, and Roger Etzel, jun- ior, rush to fix the sound before the assembly starts. 154 FACULTY PERSONNEL STAFF Norman Miller, Principal Albert Bagdonas, Vice-Principal William McCollaugh, Vice-Principal Donald Powell, Vice-Principal William Ackerman - Social Science Vicki Adam - LD Resource Donna Adams - Home Economics Lowell Anderson - Air Force Jr. ROTC Patricia Anderson - Library Sandy Axness - English Harold Baeth - Counseling Jeanne Baitzer - English John Bankus - SWS - Social Science Norma Baranosky - Nurse Francis Belding - Driver Education Paul Birocci - Social Science Shirley Blenderman - Business Education Renee Boubin - Steno Clerk Gary Brand - Business Education Dorothea Brotherson - Steno Clerk William Brown - Industrial Education Gayle Burgett - Physical Education Donald Bury - Instrumental Music James Bush - Social Science Steve Carson - Driver Education Linda Chamberlin - Vocal Music Margaret Chapman - SWS - Business Education George Christian - Communications Media Elizabeth Cook - Home Economics Gwenn Copple - Foreign Language Gerald Cowles - Social Science Marjorie Crawford - Business Education Janet Daniels - Media Clerk Kim Danielson - WS Linda Davidson - Foreign Language Mary Davis - Study Hall Clara Day - Business Education Dorothy Deitch - Counselor Clerk Donald DeMouth - Counselor Patricia Doody - WS Linda Drucker - WS Barbara Dunn - Special Education Woody Fogle - Police Liaison Dennis Forker - SWS - English James Fox - English B. Joanne Frank - Social Science Frances Funk - English Kenneth Gaeth - Physical Education David Graham - Foreign Language Erma Grabill - Home Economics Don Graves - School-Community Relations Jack Gray - Driver Education Thomas Hand - Science Nancy Hansen - Business Education Sharon Hanson - Physical Education Katherine Hemer - Bookkeeper James Hickman - Mathematics Bruce Hines - Communications Media Ann Hoehle - Library Harlan Holm - Social Science Daria Huang - Mathematics Carrie Intihar-Mumma - Art Toni Johansen - Counselor Dwight Johns - Science Richard Johnson - Science Russel Junck - Industrial Education June Kalsem - Library Edward Kelly - English Walter Kennedy - CLUE Vernice Kingsbury - Mathematics Paul Klousia - English Max Knauer - New Horizons Patricia Knott - Physical Education Maxine Langenfeld - English Virgil Larsen - Mathematics Joyce Larson - Nurse John Latchem - Study Hall Linda Leo - MD Resource John Lethcoe, Jr. - Communications Media Raymond Lipovac - CBEP Judi Lodden - Home Economics Thomas Lutz - Mathematics Adrian Martin - Industrial Education Merlin Mauk - Business Education Scott McAdam - Study Hall Jerry Meek - ROTC Manford Meier - Industrial Education Doris Merril - Secretary Martin Mohler - Industrial Education Darrell Mommer - Industrial Education Thomas Moore - Foreign Language Donald Murphy - Social Science William Neal - Social Science Norma Needham - Counselor Theodore Nemmers - Special Education Mary Ann Ochs - Business Education Dale Ogle - WS Gordon Opel - Counselor Jack Oxenreider - English Max Palmer - English Rose Parsons - WS Edward Peterson - Science Elaine Peterson - Business Education Eldon Peterson - Driver Education Gwen Peterson - WS John Phillips - Social Science Shirley Powell - Study Hall John Raymond - English Ruth Ann Rhone - English John Rudisill - Science Linda Saddoris - LD Resource Steven Sams - Art John Schnoor - Mathematics Shirley Schoop - Registrar Rhoda Schrag - CLUE Cynthia Schroeder - Instrumental Music Cheryl Shroyer - WS Norman Silbaugh - WS Marvin Simonsen - Mathematics Paul Sloan - Science Harold Smith - LD Resource Lawrence Smith - New Horizons Waneta Steward - Attendance Clerk Charles Sutherland - Physical Education Gerald Swanson - Art Richard Thomas - Social Science Stanley Thompson - Social Science Sandra Thorpe - Physical Education James Tredway - English Robert Tucker - Science James Van Tuyl - Social Science Joyce Vickroy - Physical Education Harley Waller, Jr. - English Jay Wand - Driver Education Mary Westover - English Alfred Willis - Mathematics Larry Winegar - English ABBREVIATIONS: CLUE: Career Laboratories Utilizing Experience. SWS: School Within A School. LD: Learning Disabilities. ED: Emo- tional Disabilities. MD: Mental Disabilities. CBEP: Community Based Education Program. WS: Work Study. ROTC: Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. FACULTY INDEX 155 Faculty aides provide many vital services Mrs. Pat Anderson Mrs. Norma Baranosky Mrs. Renee Boubin Mrs. Dorothea Broth Mrs. Janet Daniels Mrs. Dorothy Deitch Mrs. Katherine Hemer Mrs. Joyce Larson Mrs. Doris Merrill Mrs. Shirley Schoop helps seniors Shelley Hull and Larry Thomas with some daily tasks 156 FACULTY Cafeterians dish it out, janitors take it ... out CAFETERIA LADIES. ROW 1: Mrs. Ruby Welch, Mrs. Betty Breuklander, Mrs. Joan Albee, Mrs. Darlene Treanor, Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, Mrs. Eliza- beth Hall. ROW 2: Mrs. Karen VanHoever, Mrs. Alta Dove, Mrs. Norma Toigo, Mrs. Dixie Hienbaugh, Mrs. Maxine Sinnard. ROW 3: Mrs. Joan Lavine, Mrs. Beverly Wheeler, Mrs. Jeanne Kurth, Mrs. Lorraine McNeely. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Shirley Lane. t r i DAY CUSTODIANS. SEATED: Mr. Bob Howe (Chief Engineer). STAND- ING: Miss Beverly Snyder, Mr. Dan Fraaken, Mr. Harold Welch, Mr. Glen Beck. NIGHT CUSTODIANS. ROW 1: Mr. Harold Silk, Mr. Chris Nordhagen, Mr. Paul Goodwin, Mr. Gary Deaton, Mr. Clarence Hawkins. ROW 2: Mr. Joe Leo, Mr. Tom Jones, Mrs. Diane Worthington, Mr. Vanna Keo, Mrs. Grace Oakley. FACULTY 157 158 MAKIN ' THE GRADE MAftAM ' TtttfiAAAt 4 MAKIN ' THE GRADE 159 Inflation deflates amount of money available Inflation hurts us a great deal ' stated Mr. Norman Miller, principal. Inflation especially affected and hurt special programs. The high per-pupil cost programs like debate, School Within a School and foreign languages stood in some danger of either having their budgets cut severely or being eliminated alto- gether. These programs were evalu- ated by Mr. Miller and decisions were made accordingly. However, Mr. Miller did not feel that the lack of funds really hurt the quality of education. He commented Beyond a certain point, there is little correlation between the quality of education and the money spent. Mr. Norman Miller, principal, talks to the stu- dent body over the intercom. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ROW 1: Mr. James Cunningham (Secretary), Mrs. Sue Luthens (Vice-president), Mr. Raymond Palis (President), Dr. William Anderson (Superintendent). ROW 2: Mrs. Karen Williams, Mr. Ian Binnie, Mr. Nolden Gentry, Mr. Frank Hildreth, Mrs. Betty Grunberg. 160 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Seniors assigned to all three advisers It would be much more effective to have a full-time adviser for each grade level ' said Mr. Al Bagdonas, vice-principal, to one of the changes this year. Mr. Miller, the principal, this year assigned the seniors equally among the advisers. Last year the freshmen were assigned equally among the advisers. One reason forthechange wasthat Mr. Miller, principal, felt that the freshmen needed one full-time adviser more than the seniors did. The reasons that the problem arose in the first place was that when the freshmen came here from the various junior high schools, novice-principal came with them. Mr. Don Powell, vice-principal, visits with jun- iors Kim Milligan, Karen Wilson, Brad Shanna- han, Bill O ' Boyle, and senior Melinda White. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 161 Sophomores Julie Hernandez, Tammy Hill, Karen Hewitt, Tom Villirillo and Steve Moore wait as Mr. Gordon Opel and Mrs. Dorothy Deitch try to decide which student ' s turn it is t meet with a counselor. Counselors have big job guiding students The counselors felt that their main purpose was to help the teachers in providing for the students, resolve minor conflicts before they become major problems and provide a special service to kids with personal and fam- ily problems. There were two new counselors, Mr. Gordon Opel and Mrs. Norma Needham, and a counselor who returned to East, Mrs. Toni Johansen. Mr. Harold Baeth and Mr. Donald DeMouth were back again and were very helpful counselors. Mr. Opel was very excited about coming here, since he is an East graduate. A success of the Counseling Department lay in their ability to work with the students. Mr. DeMouth said I just think that from my experience in going to different schools and being able to evaluate them, the relationship of our counse- lors with our teachers is really good. Two counselors, Mrs. Norma Needham and Mrs. Toni Johansen, need the same file at the same time. Junior Doreen Nelson gets counseling from Mr. Don DeMouth, Mr. Gordon Opel, Mrs. Toni Johansen, Mr. Harold Baeth and Mrs. Norma Needham. 162 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Students produce and practice media skills Communications Media classes were classes in which students learned by producing. Journalism, photography, printing and television were all Communications Media classes. Journalism students learned how to plan layouts, crop pictures and write explanatory copy as they produced either the Scroll News- paper or the Quill Yearbook. Photo- graphy students learned as they took pictures and enlarged or reduced their sizes for the yearbook and newspaper. The printers also helped with the yearbook and newspaper, and the television production stu- dents learned skills needed for pro- ducing television programs. Senior Bobette Erickson looks over her layout 4 for the Scroll during printing class. Junior Ron Gee, junior Larry Smith and senior Peggy Hollingshead develop pictures. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 163 Boys, girls alike prepare for their futu Home Economics included many different courses: Personal Develop- ment, which was beginning to be more popular after being a new class last year; Personal Family Living; Beginning and Advanced Child Development, which includes going to the Day Care Center in the advanced area; Home Furnishing; and Beginning and Advanced Foods. Miss Erma Grabill, chairperson of the Home Economics Department, feels that boys and girls both are becoming more involved with these types of classes. She believes that the many professional teachers, with their new ideas, really taught the stu- dents the skills they would need to make their lives in the outside world easier. Sophomore Barb Grzanich and freshman Diana Jones learn different techniques of fix- ing eggs in their cooking class. Sophomores Diane Hilliard and joAnne Peters dice up cheese and other ingredients to make up part of their meal. Sophomore Debbie Wheeler, senior Mi Ae Pak, and sophomore Tammy Allen look through various pattern books for new ideas. 164 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Cross country skiing, skating skills tried out The Physical Education and Health Programs were basically the same as last year except that Mr. Gayle Bur- gett taught the ninth graders Health and P.E. and Miss Sandy Thorpe taught Health on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The people who took Early Bird Gym were taught by a new teacher, Mr. John Latchem. Something new was tried; to incor- porate the weight machine into the classes already offered. Plans at press time included cross country skiing and ice skating. Miss Thorpe put in a request to flood an area by Hiatt Junior High for ice- skating use and then to share the area with Hiatt. Cross country skiing was taught on Easts ' snow covered lawn. Curtis Morrow, junior, shows how much he can take on the weight machine. junior Mike james takes a flying leap while junior Terry Young dives in. Still hesitating to get in are seniors Rick Peterson, Randy Williamson, Astrid Ekman, Shelley Hull, Denise Waychoff, and junior Preston Schrier. Mr. Ken Gaeth, swimming coach, helped many students realize the importance of swimming. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 165 Senior Danny Doornenbal carefully sands down a truck in the garage. Sanding is only one of the many skills taught in shop classes like Auto Mechanics. Industrial Arts: training for future careers Industrial Arts proved to be a very useful class, according to one auto mechanics student, senior Shellby Cook. Although she had no plans of becoming a mechanic herself, she stated, Why pay John Doe to fix my car when I can? Even though the first weeks of auto mechanics was all taught in the class- room, it all paid off in the second semester when the students were then let go in the shop to work on their cars. Auto mechanics was not the only course available in Industrial Arts. Others were electricity, metals, woods and mechanical drawing. In order to make anything in Indus- trial Arts, a student had to have the knowledge of the tools he or she was using. Among the tools used by the students were the soldering gun, welders and electric saws. Industrial Art classes were worth only the normal one-half a credit on school records, but might be worth a career after graduation. Senior Jeff Jennings shows his expertise on the Jigsaw. This was just one of the many machines available in shop department. 166 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Special Education gives students a chance Special Education was a vocational program that served students with low academic skills. The emphasis of the program was to teach a student to reach his or her individual level of vocational competence. The programs that made up Special Education not only dealt with learn- ing disabilities, but also with students that had trouble adapting to the tra- ditional school courses. The entire work-study program was made up of individual programs, which included SWS (School Within a School), New Horizons, Learning Dis- abilities, Work Experience, CLUE (Career Laboratories Utilizing Expe- rience) and CBEP (Community Based Education Program). These programs were very successful in training these students. Bill Green, Mrs. Linda Drucker and Jerry Miller enjoy a party. Sophomore Norma Allen makes a cake, which is just one elective in Special Education. Freshman Donna Schatz gives her undivided Wyckoff studies, attention to the teacher as freshman Donny MAKIN ' THE GRADE 167 English Department meets students need What was new in the English Department? Ability grouping? This system of teaching, formerly called tracking ' gained momentum in the department. This ' says the English Department chairperson, Mr. James Tredway, allows the teachers to bet- ter meet the individual needs of students. Ability grouping, or tracking, involved the grouping of students into classes on the basis of ability. This allowed classes to progress in a manner such that all students learned what was being taught rather than some learning and others having to review material already known to them. The barrier to this in the past had been the Board of Directors. Accord- ing to them, ability grouping discrim- inated against below-average students by keeping them in a below- average class. After a long day, Mrs. Sandy Axness sits down to correct her students ' work, a task not easily accomplished. â–  After making himself comfortable at the head of the class, Mr. John Raymond mandates a reading assignment in great American literatu 168 MAKIN ' THE GRADE A proud tradition: our Music Department Being a member of the Music Department is hard work. Practices, rehearsals, performances and trips were just part of the activities for the students. A few of the events performed by band included playing at all the boy and girl conference home games. Also, throughout the year, they per- formed in many contests as well as three spring parades. Then they took a long-awaited trip to Nashville, Tenn., April 2 to April 5. The trip included not only band but the Color Guard and Steppers too. There were several different choirs including Concert Choir, Scarlet Choir and Scarlet Music Company. Electronic Music class and Voice class were also offered. The choirs also had a busy year. They had four evening concerts as well as three junior high concerts. Also they peformed community pro- grams at places such as the Financial Center. Then, on March 10, the East choir combined with the choirs from Hoyt, Hiatt and Goodrell Junior Highs and put on an East Side Music Festival, which was held at Goodrell Junior High. Early morning practices prove to be tedious, as is shown here by sophomore Kim Welch, while Mr. Don Bury directs Wind Ensemble. Senior Carol Kalvig and sophomore Beth John- son watch attentively during Concert Choir. 170 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Sally Charles, senior, begins a project for her Jewelry class. Junior Jim Taylor displays hisartwork for which he was named Artist of the Week. Communication: an important part of Art Three talented art teachers, Mr. Steve Sams (chairperson), Mr. Jerry Swanson and Mrs. Carrie Intihar- Mumma believe that ALL people can benefit from art. Mr. Sams feels that art is a communications skill and that if people can be visually more sensitive through their work in art, their whole world will open up. The many different courses offered caught the attention of students. Those courses included Art Explora- tion, Art Fundamentals, Drawing, Printmaking, Painting, Commercial Design, Jewelry, Crafts, Pottery, Sculpture and Independent Study. The staff has proved to be an inter- esting one. Mr. Sams spends much of his spare time and summers painting. A new teacher here, Mr. Swanson, spends his spare time on home remo- deling and decorating. Also a new teacher, Mrs. Intihar is pursuing her master ' s degree from Drake, in printing. Pleased with her ability to draw is senior Melinda White. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 171 Business Education classes expanded with new equipment The Business Education classes began their year with the addition of a new IBM executive typewriter and an Apple II computer. The computer classes were taught by Mr. Merlin Mauk. The two courses he used the Apple II in were Begin- ning Basic Computer and Advanced Basic Computer. The IBM executive typewriter is an advanced word- processing machine that can run back copy, from its memory, at 180 words a minute. The executive was used by advanced typing classes, which included Clerical Practice, Office Education and Secretarial Practice. Business Education included 32 dif- ferent courses that were taught by 10 different teachers. Each course taught in the Business Education Department was an elective, which meant that each student had the opportunity to take a course in which he or she was interested. Senior Sally Charles has that look of confi- lator, just to make sure, dence as she checks out her figures on a calcu- 172 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Concentrating hard on his work, junior Mark Smith punches out his information on the new Apple II computer. Miss Mary Ann Ochs demonstrates the correct way to use carbon copy to her typing class. Taking dictation from the Electronic Futures Incorporated Shor- thand Lab, senior Denise Waychoff takes a break to make a correction. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 173 juniors Bill Kearbey and Mike Zeigler work on a chemistry assignment. Sophomores DeLora jones and Patty joelson work in a lab in Biology. Science classes offer many opportunities The Science Department offered many subjects this year. The classes available were Earth Science, Biology, Ecology, Physics and Chemistry. A student must pass one of these classes in order to graduate. Mr. Paul Sloan, Science Depart- ment chairperson, said it would be wise for students to take as much science as possible. Most of the classes consisted of some type of book work, and usually, considerable lab work. Sophomores Jill Waychoff and Beth Mahaffey imitate a flounder in science class. 174 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Basic skills stressed in Math Department Each freshman student enrolled in a math class was tested on the basic mathematics skills. Students who did not achieve the norm established for their grade level were given special help on their basic skills by their math teachers. Those students were retested at the end of the semester to show the improvements they made. Enrollment in the math classes stayed nearly the same as the pre- vious year ' s enrollment. About one- half of the students in school took a math subject. The Math Department chairper- son, Mrs. Vernice Kingsbury, said, though, that more students should take math because it is a needed skill. Sophomores Doreen Terrell and Val Little work to complete a math assignment. Mr. Alfred Willis helps junior Teg Welsher with her Geometry. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 175 AFJROTC students have ma The Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp program proved to be an exciting and worth- while program, and the increase in enrollment supported this fact. In 1979-80 there was a total enrollment of 35 students; in 1980-81, the enrol- lment more than doubled, to 74 students. Sergeant Lowell Anderson return- ed for another year and Major Jerry Meek came for his first year. A special event of the year was a flight to Wichita, Kansas; and once a week, a member of the AFJROTC was chosen for special recognition. The AFJROTC members had a hair code and were required to wear their uniforms once a week. They also wore their uniforms to special func- tions which were a lot of fun. They were paid for their services as door- men, etc. The class taught aerospace science and leadership. Students were offic- ers and the students chose who should be promoted. Students who took AFJROTC received a PE credit and an elective credit. Students were graded on their performance. Students who took all three years of AFJROTC were able to enter the military ur college with a much better entry-level rank. junior Norma Ochoa respectfully holds the U.S. flag. AFJROTC. ROW 1: joe Anderson, Matt Moberg, Elaine Attebery, Tracy Mellinberndt, Jean Gibson, Lori McKeever, Bill Moore, Kimberly Haus, Norma Ochoa, Tu Yang, Debra Wallace, Claire Bickel. ROW 2: Ben Maier, Roger Krohn, Bob Keeling, Janell Brougher, Mary Moffitt, Richard Smith, Michelle Tice, Mark Miner, Veronica Dingman, Kevin Huss, Dennis Parker. ROW 3: Ron Gee, Jerry State, Kevin Honts, Don Smith, David Rhone, Harry Spencer, Barbara Blair, Donald Lloyd, Mark La :ey, Richard Cox, Bob Guthrie. ROW 4: Richard Wilson, Andrew Davidson, Brad Moore, Phil Galvan, Leon McDonald, Doyle Davis, Rick Mercer, Art Ellis, Shawn Thompson, Joe Morrill, Sgt. Lowell Anderson. ROW 5: Nimrod Burkett, Delwayne Thomas, Christine Boley, Lynette Childers, Ronda Walker, Lucille Bundy, Lee Hall, Debbie McNeeley, Andrew Kendall, Tom Hilliard, Major Jerry Meek. NOT PICTURED: Rod Stockbauer, Jim Kiter, Tony Morris, Brenda Onder, Garry Keeling, Ruth Jay, Jerry Gering, Mel- ody Ries, Edgar Cross, Dewey Johannes. 176 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Driver Ed. students learn in three ways Driver Education was an elective that students had to take if they wanted their licenses before the age of 18. The course was only offered for the first semester and was worth one- fourth of a credit. There were three basic parts to the class. There was class, where students watched many films, attended lectures, worked out of a book and took tests. Students had a chance to learn through driving a car and also through simulation, where students watched a film and pretended they were the driver. The simulator puts students, as nearly as possible, into a real-life driving situation. Junior Sue Rupprecht carefully backs away. MAKINT THE GRADE 177 Mr. Stan Thompson, Social Science teacher electronically checks students ' tests. Mr. Don Murphy, Social Science teacher shows his class a film. Mock election gives students chance to vote A major highlight of the year was the mock election in November. Every student had the opportunity to vote through his Social Science class. Mr. Jim Bush, chairperson of the Social Science Department, said, The mock election was very impor- tant because there werestudents vot- ing who were already 18. The results from the mock election were interesting. Carter and Mon- dale defeated Reagan and Bush, with Anderson and Lucy coming in third. In the senatorial race Culver defeated Grassley. Smith defeated Young for U.S. Representative. The Equal Rights Amendment was voted down. Mrs. B. joanne Frank, Social Science teacher, lectures to an attentive class. 178 MAKIN ' THE GRADE MAKIN ' THE GRADE 179 Library holds different kinds of resources Many helpful communication aids were available in the library. These aids included vertical files, periodi- cals, encyclopedias, reference books and, of course, books on many other varied subjects. The librarians began the year with 19,283 books; 300 of them were new this year. The library subscribed to 115 magazines and eight different kinds of newspapers. A budget of $10,050 helped to purchase all of the above, along with the audio-visual material. Librarians opened the library every day at 7:30 a.m. Sophomore Lynn Overton takes time to go through the vertical file for important material. Librarian June Kalsem helps senior Glynnis Wolver check out books for overnight use. Sophomore john Shappert takes advantage of the different kinds of research material. 180 MA KIN ' THE GRADE This group enjoys singing German songs during the holiday season. ROW 1: Sophomore llze Kalnins, junior Annette DeVries, junior Tina Smith. ROW 2: Junior Tom Augistin, junior John Walling, senior Rich Parker, junior Wes White, junior Jeanne Jensen, senior Brad Baysinger and junior Mari Lynch. WW Different methods to learn foreign languages Oral reading, singing songs and watching filmstrips were the teac hing methods that the foreign language teachers used to help students learn foreign languages. Each class had its own way of learn- ing the different cultures of foreign countries. The French class had a crepe day and made French Christmas cards. The Spanish class made pinatasand took a field trip to a Mexican restaurant. The German class had a Christmas party and played German games. Each class enjoyed the different techniques that were used for learn- ing cultures and languages. Freshmen Shelly Swim, Dana Boone and Karla Erickson show the fine detail of making a pinata. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 181 EARLE FLETCHER ' S MOTOR SALES, INC. Quality used cars and trucks Over 36 years dependable service 2600 EAST UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA Sue Delong 515 262-8229 Congratulations Seniors Stevens Colonial House Greatest Gift Shop in the Midwest Park Fair Shopping Center Phone— 288-8860 Munoz Evans HANK 6c VAL SHEAR GENIUS Hair Care and Make-up Studio 3520 2ND Ave. Knox Mlkesell 243-2456 182 GETTIN ' TO BUSINESS fi TTAM ta were with you all the way Valley National Bank if! DES MOINES IOWA 50304 A BANKS OF IOWA BANK Main Office-Sixth and Walnut Highland Park Office-Third and Euclid East Euclid Office-East 28th and Euclid West Des Moines Office-1200 - 35th Street -V tQUAl M0U8INC L=J LENDER Member FDIC Allen Shedd (515)245-6100 DES MOINES KAWASAKI-SUZUKI 2540 East University Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 515 265 4261 KEN DAVIDSON Sue Delong Motorcycles Snowmobiles Jet Sk is JOB STOP A Youth Employment Center JOB SERVICE OF IOWA 150 Des Moines St. JOBS FOR YOUTH Turner Taylor TRUCKS Mid-States Ford Truck Sales, Inc. 4300 N. E. 14th St., P. O. Box A Des Moines. Iowa 50313 Telephones Of f ice 5 1 5 265 7361 51 5 265-6086 Parts Central Iowa ' s Only Exclusive Ford Truck Only Dealer WE SELL THE FULL LINE OF FORD TRUCKS McHugh Ness Brooks Building Maintenance 920 24th Street Monthly and Weekly Service A Complete Service V.L. Brooks, Mgr Des Moines N. Hansen GETTIN ' TO BUSINESS 183 urn? JON ' S STANDARD 2071 E. University Phone 266-3286 Complete Car Care Service Todd Vanderzyl Mauger ' s Bakery Special Cakes for Special Occasions Wide Variety of Pastries 2023 Hubbell 262-2415 Jodi Nelson DEWEY FORD INC. East 4th and Grand Ave. That good place to do Business McHugh Ness fnc. £oe 6 Uniforms, PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS CAREER APPAREL New Location — 504 Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50309 ZOE STALKER Phone: 515-243-1803 Allen Shedd I TAYLOR INDUSTRIES, INC. DES MOINES - DAVENPORT - OMAHA 1533 East Euclid Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 515-262-8221 Lewis Vanderzyl SWIFTS AUTO SALVAGE 1730 East Washington Des Moines, Iowa 50316 262-8860 • 262-0559 Xfphilip johnson florist 3002 EASTON BLVD. DES MOINES, IOWA 30317 PHONE 262-5623 Lewis Clark Jodi Nelson Sq uare 7mi • ««■ a J H«vicf I Congratulations to the Graduating â–  Class of 1980 - 81 I BEE-SQUARE, INC. Bernhart C. Hermann, President • Jack Heunng, General .Manager | 260 1 Dixon Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Bus. 262-5645 Light Heavy Duty Truck Alignment Body Frame Specialists Owned Operated by East High Graduates Lewis Clark 184 ADS Professional Page GOOD LUCK SENIORS DRUG MART 2623 E. 28th 265-2569 Office Hours By Appointment Phone: 266-2128 C. FREDRICK FULLER, D.D.S. General Dentistry 3223 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Ronda Shedd font fl. Iradi;, fi.fl.fi. FAMILY DENTISTRY 3223 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office: 266-2128 Home: 265 0821 Ronda Shedd WALGREEN DRUG STORE 2545 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA Brozek King Congratulations Seniors Dr. Michael J. Rovner ORTHODONIST Fairmount Plaza 2525 East Euclid, Suite 114 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office Phone: 266-2154 Rick Welland Congratulations To The SENIOR CLASS Over 300 Lovely and Unique Musical Items 100 Different Tunes LARGEST SELECTION IN DES MOINES HAMILTON ' S FUNERAL HOME Munoz Evans ELLEFSON Pharmacy • Gifts Unusual 1607 E. 33rd Ph. 266-3144 Jim Ellefson, R. Ph. Judy Ellefson, owners Jodi Nelson ADS 185 BBANCH 352 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS SERVING AMERICA WITH PRIDE RICHARD D. KIMBLEY, PRESIDENT 519 E. 6th ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 282-3723 Stacey Martin 86 ADS Beauty Salon Good Luck Grads 266-8923 C REDKJEN COMPLETE PERSONALIZED BEAUTY SERVICE VISIT OUR - BERNIECE BAKER OPEN MONOAYS • ' ' 3 V L ' ' OWNER 2?09 1 29JH rTu fyfr (E 29TH HUBBELL) % T f Jodi Nelson 3200 Delaware 262-9374 Brozek Shedd COUCH AUTO PARTS 515 E. Grand Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Owners Bill V.A. Couch Knox Mikesell LEACHMAN LUMBER COMPANY where there ' s a material difference ' Fresher Flowers Fresher Ideas PARK FLORIST 508 E. Euclid 243-2528 1921 Hubbell Ave. 6615 N E 14th Street PHONE (515) 265-1621 PHONE (515) 289-2214 Dunn Nelson a re its ome r 200 Euclid Des Moines low 5 1 5-282 8 1 75 Knox Mikesell oTm . m BOUTIQUI GIFTS CONSIGNMENT ITEMS Knox Mikesell PRESTIGE Scmdi Saviim ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION %J 5Q ESQ O SAMPLE JOHN Q. PUBLIC S«a 1873 â–¡B 31 EBB SAYINGS CENTER Congratulations Seniors SHERMAN ' S SUPER VALU 2627 East U niversitv Allen Shedd Home of the SCANDIA CARD Account Downtown 518 E. Locust St. 50309 POLK CITY 210 Van Dorn 50226 (on The Square) DES MOINES Beaverdale 2718 Beaver Ave. 50310 ALTOONA 111 8th St. S.E. 50009 (Highway 6) Bosely Vanderzyl Scandia South 6150 S.E. 14th St. 50320 ANKENY 409 Ankeny Blvd. 50021 Highway 69) MAYTAG • AMANA • FRIGIDAIRE ROPER KITCHENAID COMPLE TE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES C) C allacjliaii j, 3 nc. 3900 E. 14TH DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 HERBERT HOOVER STORE MANAGER OFFICE 265-1693 Brozek King ADS 187 6RINSTEAD SERVICE •JOHN CARL TBA COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ENGINE TUNE UP AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE PHONE 266-9224 TEXACO ' DES MOINES E 30TH CAPITOL IOWA Connett Clay TTie Prtnter.InCt 338SWSI â„¢s T mEET : EShOSESlDM 50509 5BS8 7S4I Turner Taylor IS SIGN CO. signs of all kinds 1740 E UNIV 266-6907 Shelley King Woodford MFG.Co. 1626 Delaware Des Moines, Iowa Morris Olson Moon Radio, and 1 V Phone 265-1994 1530 East Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Huffman Richardson LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University Ave. — Phone 266-0820 •mm +w mm mW mm • 0r â–  â–  â–  â–¼ mj0 â–  mw â–  m W m m â–¼ mj0 m â–  â–  â–  0 â–  â–  0 0mw 0r 0? 0 mr mmm 0 Sue Delong Business Phone mm 2-6890 TONY S GUN SHOP Recommended Service Station by Leading Gun Manufacturers new guns used guns BUY - SELL - TRADE 2110 E. 14th St.. rear Des Moines 16. Iowa Huffman Richardson fwm 2000EastonB vd Ly N M Ol Box 6130 — EDM Station I V vJI IOI Des Memoes, IA 50309 515 265-5601 DGCOratinQ Dallas Fort Worth rxrvi or w San- Antonio • Houston vUl 1 l| €ll ly New Orleans • Denver Exhibit and trade show specialists Des Moines • Omaha Morris Olson BOB ' S GROCERY New Owner - Iola Preston Seniors Are The Greatest Coldest Beer In Town (Kegs available) E. 9th Cleveland 262-7584 Huffman Richardson Lehman ' s Flower Shop 2910 E. Euclid Phone 266-6645 Ronda Shedd BUTTERWORTH TIRE CO. Complete Tire Sales Service SHOCKS-MOTOR TUNE UP-BRAKES-ALIGNMENT 433 E. Grand Des Moines, Iowa Phone- 244-52 1 4 THE TIRE PLACE 1 tlL t i it L. f LSI O L. Huffman Richardson JHIRMACK MEN WOMEN HAIR STYLES PHONE 262-6512 PEGGY GROGAN 3240 HUBBELL OWNER DES MOINES, IOWA Waddell, Olson Morris 188 ADS Corner of easton Delaware WALT MICKELSON AUTO TRUCK SALES 2025 EASTON DES MOlNcS IOWA 50317 WALT MICKELSON OWNER OFFICE 263-0443 HOME 262-46 1 1 Viggers Hilzer PROFESSIONAL AND PERSONAL QUALITIES BERT R DOBBINS SR 287- 1710 Stacey Martin Congratu la t ions Juniors Seniors K P APPLIANCE 265-2251 3725 E. U niversitv Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Munoz Evans ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING • ON SITE SERVICE 100 ' S OF COLORS AVAILABLE DESK AND TABLE TOPS REPLACED MOD Color Electrocoaters METAL OFFICE FURNITURE REFINISHING SERVING IOWA. ILLINOIS AND NEBRASKA FREE ESTIMATES UNION CRAFTSMAN RORFRT A MrMAIMQ 10 YRS EXPERIENCE nvJBfcn I A. MCMAIN5 insured OFFICE (515) 263-8080 Brenda Clay JESTER SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 529 Sixth Ave. Philip E. Jester Insurance Class Of ' 30 Ralph L. Jester Real Estate Class Of 71 Munoz Evans IOWA . Desjviomes M m NATIONAL BANK Seventh Walnut Beaver Douglas 8301 Douglas E 25th Euclid 600 Army Post Rd 245-3131 245-3365 245-3386 245-3134 245-3450 Member FDIC An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation Banco Dunn Nelson ADS 189 Good Luck Seniors DOHERTY ' S FL O WERS 1540 - 2nd Avenue 288-6557 Knox Mikesell Pink and Blue Diaper and Towel Service Shelley King WARREN GRAN DIA, Owner 61-4 University Avenue des moines. iowa 50314 Phone 243-0274 Bill-Coke Printing Co. 5152 East University • Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Bill Hobbs President (515) 266-8140 Dennis Duncan LEE TOWN BEAUTY SALON 2701 East Grand Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Phone 265-7414 Ronda Shedd IEAITY SUP 1600 E. Grand A-1 AUTO PARTS EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE New And Remanufactured Wholesale And Retail Open Weekdays Till 6 PM Sunday 9 - Noon MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD Jeff Cunningham 265-2507 PLEASANT HILL 4812 MAPLE DRIVE Lloyd ' s Food Mart COMPLETE BAKERY AND DELI PHONE AHEAD - 266-7987 BOASTED CHICKEN IS OUR SPECIALTY SPECIALIZING IN FREEZER BEEF CUT WRAPPED — FROZEN FREE PHONE 266-5666 Moore Gallagher CONWAY BUICK , INC. 1401 GRAND AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 Seniors, George Hockensmith and Joel Zust work together on a project in wood shop. The Industrial Arts Department also offers various courses in auto mechanics, metal shop, and home remodeling. Allen Shedd 190 ADS Professional Page Congratulations Seniors from DR. J. W. HATCHITT 2704 Easton 266-1701 Waddell Morris Licensed Bonded PERSONAL PROTECTION SERVICES Master Distributer - For the Complete Line of Personal Protection Products Private Investigations Executive Protection Roy E.Kimbley 289-1777 Class of 65 , , . , 287-5784 stacey Martin Congratulations to Class of 81 HAMMER SICKROOM SUPPLY PHARMACY 600 E. Grand 515-243-4177 or 515-243-2886 Des Moines, Iowa Scott Richardson Neal Drug Two Registered Pharmacists 2264 E. Grand 266-3124 Morris Olson Dr. Richard J. Fuller Dentist Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E 29th Des Moines. Iowa Cox Gamble Bay ban and Byers, P. C. Attorneys At Law Genera Practice of Law Ronald A. Baybayan Walt Byers 4111 Hub bell A ven ue 265- 1465 Weekdays 9to5 Saturdays 9 to 1 Waddell, Olson Morris FOR PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES TO PATIENTS. PRESCRIBERS NURSING FACILITIES IH -c •  ' PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E.9TH HULL DE£ MOINES. IA. 50316 Huffman Richardson Congratulations Seniors HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 E. 29th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Balrd Delong Ward East swe Pharmacy fef _ L 2457 EAST GRAND A n 262-5615 OPEN 365 DAYS PER YEAR Registered Pharmacist Monday-Friday 9 a.m. -8:30 p.m. AlwaysOfl Duty Saturday 9 a.m. -7 p.m. Sunday Holidays 10 am -2 p.m. LARRY KURTH, R.Ph. Morns Olson WARDEN SCHELLING, R.Ph. 191 ADS ISzicjitiom Construction, Una. 1719 HULL AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL REMODELING MARTIN GORGAS Vice President Phone 266-5146 Powell Dennis McFarlin Body Shop Hamborg Meats 2729 Delaware 265-4061 262-7939 McHugh Ness Monday thru Satuboav 4330 HUBBELL DES MOINES IOWA 50317 (S 1 SI 266 887 I Lewis Clark Bosely Vanderzyl Emco Industries, Inc. 2121 East Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (515) 265-6101 ClarkThompison Furniture SHOWROOM STORES. ..WITH WAREHOUSE PRICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE One of the Largest Selections of Famous Brand Furniture and Mattresses in the Midwest! COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ANYWHERE ★ COMPLETE LIVING ROOMS • BEDROOMS DINING ROOMS 262-9735 920 E 21 ( UNIVflSlT 7 HUBBELL UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA Jodi Nelson 192 ADS GEOPGE BOGUE AGEMCY TAX CONSULTANT NOTARY PUBLIC 652 HULL AVE. DES MOINES 16. IOWA BOOKKEEPING PHONI 260-3942 Huffman Richardson fans yanoran 262-8754 • 26 2-2226 1440 N E 56TH STREET ALTOONA. IOWA 50009 (DES MOINES) MON THRU FRI 9 00 TO 6 00 SATURDAYS 9 00 TO 5 00 GARY BENSHOOF IDEAL AUTO SALES, INC Friendly Sales Staff QUALITY USED CARS and TRUCKS On the Spot Financing Available We buy Cars. Trucks and Motorcycles Auto, Truck and Bike INSPECTIONS Available JERRY KILGORE Phone 262 1891 Munoz Evans 1436 East 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Dependable People Effective Printing lain talk publishing company Sit tilth ««rnur rast I d s momes o«a S0309 W SIS ?l? 048S I Scott Richardson Congratulations Seniors TOWNSEND ENGINEERING THE TV MAN SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY 2606 E. Grand 265-8372 2425 Hubbell Ave. 265-8181 Roger Haines, Owner Dunn Nelson Ronda Shedd Good Luck Graduating Seniors NATIONAL BANK Phone Area Code 515 Eastgate Shopping Center • East 14th Euclid • 265-1431 Des Moines, Iowa Office Drive In • East University Hubbell • 265 1684 Office • Pleasant Hill, Iowa • 265-5639 Office Drive In • Southeast 14th Indianola Rd. • 244-6677 Turner Taylor ADS 193 Congratulation E.H.S. Mii Mm Economy Forms Inc. J°j 4301 N.E. 14th 266-1141 Clark, McHugh Ness D H SALES OFF. ZB2 ' 7700 Russ Casson and Son RUSSELL CASSON - RUSSELL CASSON JR. WHOLESALE MEATS 644 y 2 East Locust Street Phone 282-9177 Des Moines, Iowa, 50309 Brozek Shedd r r t i I 1 1 icapukjin o n o n ca v • o o o UUN MUroUMMIU kc  J ND dUa 3a«S OWNER DEB MOINES, IOWA 80310 Huffman Richardson ERICKSON ' S STANDARD SERVICE ALLAN ' S W. A. ERICKSON, Prop. SWL East 14th and Euclid Avenue tfUSn DES MOINES, IOWA (standard) jjljj 266-9367 AUTO PARTS Munoz Evans f y (Dsjm §mmoA 543 - 6th Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50302 243-7674 Open 9:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Sundays 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Dunn Nelson Jim Wilson GREAT WATER- SLIDE FUN!!! IOWA ' S FIRST FIBERGLASS WATERSLIDE- 425 ' OF CURVES, TURNS, TWISTS !! No T-shirts ... No cut offs . . .You ride better in a swimsuit - Dressing Rooms available Observation Deck to observe Regular Prices . . . $2.50 per ' Ahr.-SA.OO per hr. (About 15 rides per 54 hour) Ok. 5401 E. University in Pleasant Hill HOURS: Noon to 10 p.m. PHONE 265 4904 7 days a week GROUP RATES v Tom Turner 194 ADS 2 TRUCKS AVAILABLE CAR c TRUCK STARTING REASONABLE RATES RADIO DISPATCHED fflfuyHAWKEYE TOWING (E UQ 3 DICK BAINTER J Hull Ave. Beauty Shop 916 Hull Ave. Des Moines, 266-71 32 open Tues-Sat. Chris Huffman ' OWNER OPERATOR CURT S SKELLY 2.A HOUR SERVICE Curt Reed, owner Rhone 266-9378 OR E. 3 8th 0c EASTON MOBILE RHONE 2-45-9S26 Waddell, Olson Morris HOBBY % CRAFT SUPPLIES 2307 HUBBELL AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONE 515-266-8080 Hummers Datsun 2822 Beaver Avenue Henry ' s Drive— In Congratulations 1041 Buchanan 265-1625 Wilson Martin 255-1179 Sales — Service — Parts Lewis Clark Frank Stout Insurance ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 6521 MERLE HAY ROAD DES MOINES. IOWA 50323 FRANK STOUT 515-276-0914 Loose Leaf and f atpilnn RinHprQ v u laiuij uii luci o Complete Book Manufacturing Dilley MFG. Corp 21 5 East third Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Clark, McH ugh Ness ADS 195 Business 266-5123 COLLIS COLLIS ' AGENCY Dean W. Collis Steve Collis INSURANCE For Every Purpose 2432 Hubbell Aye. Cox Gamble Des Moines, Iowa BRING YOUR BUGGY IN am 9 f ( ' ( r (Service f SCOTT DENNING FAST LUBE • TIRE REPAIR JIM WICKER JACK JUDGE 5606 N E 12TH DES MOINES. IA50317 (515)263-8195 Tom Turner RESIDENTIAL 8c COMMERCIAL. kordick Plumbing Heating air conditioning co., inc. 4230 SECOND AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 PAUL KORDICK BUS PHONE 288-8531 RES PHONE 262-3282 Huffman Richardson Cecils 66 Service Cecil and Joyce Little Prop. East 29th and Easton Blvd. Phone 266-9547 McHugh Ness HARDWARE ....OVER 50,000 ITEMS • POWER TC0LS OEWalt SMO SMITM MILLER FALLS BLACK ft OCCKER SHOPMATE • PLUMBING ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS AMMUNITION ALL KINDS I • PAINTS PAINTING SUPPLIES • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • MAJOR SMALL APPLIANCES • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS BETTS SON Huffman Richardson WE BUY SELL • TRADE GUNS TOOLS REPAIRING A HARD TO GET ITEMS CkUUUt ; 243-7123 412 E LOCUST DES MOINES Stoner Piano Co. E. 14th Hull Des Moines. Iowa 50316 515 265 0348 Knox Mikesell Bring Your Shooting Problems To Us Teds Shooters Supply T. W. (TED) CRUM 1032 E. 9th Midwest Iowa ' s Largest Supplier To The Shooter Stacey Martin 266-1600 PARK FAIR HOBBY SHOP CRAFTS - ART SUPPLIES - HOBBIES Park Fair Shopping Center t 100 E. Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Telephone 282-4758 Waddell, Olson Morris YOU CAN SPEND MORE BUT YOU CAN T BUY BETTER RUSSELL ALTES Tractors Equipment CO-OWNER DES MOINES FORD TRACTOR. INC NE 56th St Hwy 163 TOLL FREE 1-800-532-12 1 1 DES MOINES. IOWA 503 1 7 Ph (5 15)262-9363 Turner Taylor Open Evenings By Appt. 262-1069 REDKEN PRODUCTS Hair Care 1177 N. SHADYVIEW BLVD. Hair Skin Care For The Entire Family Turner Taylor Kenny Sheibley Auto, Bo dy Paint Shop 4 112 E 14th Bus. Phone 266-3922 DES MaiNES, Iowa Huffman Richardson East Des Moines ' Own Lee Town News Now Serving Over 10,500 East Des Moines Families 261 1 East University 262-5651 Con net t Clay Park Fair Shopping Center 2nd and Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone 282-8965 Jodi Nelson 196 ADS PIONEER HI BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC WORLD LEADER IN AGRI-GENETICS PIONEER SEEDS Corn, sorghum, alfalfa, cereal seeds. Peterson SEED Forage and soybean seeds. PIONEER MICROBIAL PRODUCTS Natural agricultural products including microbial cultures. irnpndt DATA PROCESSING SERVICES NQMNO COMPUTER SYSTEMS Green Meadows Planning Systems Computer consulting and management services. Computerized control systems for small businesses. Planning and developing a residential and commercial community. 3£ PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. - 1206 MULBERRY STREET, DES MOINES, IOWA 50308 t Registered trademarks of Pioneer Hl-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. ADS 197 ASSOCIATED COMMERCIAL REALTY 1 1 10 CEP1TRAL HAT L BAflft BLDG . PES MOIHES IA 50309 COMMERCIAL REALTOR® TELEPHONE RICHARD W. DOUGHERTY. QRJ REALTOR ® 515 288 0138 Waddell, Olson Morris Carl W. Nidy Co., Inc. Animal Health and Pet Supplies 1956 Hubbell Baird Delong Phone 266-1171 EAST SIDE FISH MARKET INC. Most Of The best For The Leasl Wholesale And Retail William E Veach David A. Veach Phone 288 2124 Fine Cheese— Scandinavian Specialties 6Q4 £ Grgnd Huffman Richardson Royal Radio T.V. Distributing Co. Inc. C.B. Radios a Supplies Police A Fire Monitors Phone 266-5315 1922 e | stm street des moines iowa so3i6 John Neff Brozek, Shedd Vanderzyl 262 4405 F OR APPOIN I MINT Hair JaAhicH Jeri Penny Joyce MERLIN L. DAVIS 1 340 F 33PO ST DFS MOINES IOWA 30317 Core cleaners, inc. 629 Harding Road 1219 Forest 523 Euclid 282-9733 282-4080 288-5873 ♦TAILORING ' LAUNDER ERS •STORAGE CARE FOR KNITS Turner Taylor Knox Mikesell Jack Blair ' s The Friendly Corner Supermarket E. 26 and Walnut Hours 10am to 9pm Open Sunday 10am to 2pm Wishing Good Luck to the 1981 Graduating Class Turner Taylor gN-„ go Convenience Stores nc 7 Convenient Locations Self-serve Gasoline, Fast Friendly Service Stacey Martin General Machine Work Special Machines Acetylene and Electric Welding ELDRIDGE WELDING MACHINE CO. CHARLES L. ELDRIDGE 523 FOURTEENTH STREET SHOP 244-0932 DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 NIGHT 276-0767 Waddell Morris HAWKEYE AUTO SUPPLY INC. 3321 E. 14th 265-5651 Huffman Richardson Esad Tuwiric formerly Danley Towing 262-3051 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CAR STARTING RADIO DISPATCHED Sand H Electric 21 2 East 30th St. 265-1711 Custom Rebuilding Starters-Generators- Alternators EsacT FFamE aLicnmEriT • AUTOS • TRUCKS • MOTOR HOMES - FRAME STRAIGHTENING - WHEEL ALIGNMENT BALANCING SPECIALIZING IN 4-WHEEL DRIVE VEHICLES ALAN R BALDWIN STEVE PHILIPSEN 262-6333 COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE CHIEFf e z LINER 5152 A E UNIVERSITY Jim Wilson Turner Taylor 198 ADS Congratulations! Class of 81 We tjave a FREE GIFT Jbryou. Jt ' s a lovely cLane Kjeepsake Qhest Show us your Senior I.D. and get a Lane Keepsake Chest, FREE. Plus with any purchase of a Lane Cedar Chest in the showroom you receive $100.00 worth of crystal, china, stoneware or oneida tableware FREE as our present to you from Camelot Bleu. ameLot Bleu_ j| The Hope Chest Store 1435 E. Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone [515] 266-2662 Get something beautiful going with a love chest by Lane Jodi Nelson ADS 199 OFF. 515-265-8141 PAGER 247-1285 RON GAIL SALES MANAGER RES. 515-966-2020 IOWA REALTY CO., INC. 2525 E. EUCLID DES MOINE S, IOWA 50317 Cox Gamble HERMAN ' S BARBER SHOP Professional Razor Hair Styling Call For Appointment 646 E. LOCUST HOURS: MON. 0-12. TUES. THRU FRI. 8-5. SAT. 0-12 NOON Phone 244 4408 Home Ph 287-2597 Brozek Shedd Phone: 262 5158 5 . 2403 E Walnul 0 i Moimi Iowa S03I7 —-i Hu i ffma i n Richardson Hiland Park Hardware Co. Window Screen Repair Dutch Boy Paints Knox Mikesell Milt Kitty Wheeler 515 244-0443 361 3 - 6th Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Type-O-Graphics TWo, Inc. Typesetting Production Art Negatives Halftones PMTs 1 1 39 24th Street 274-9231 Tom Turner Trail ' s End AUTO SALVAGE and RADIATOR REPAIR 1600 NE 44th Des Moines, Iowa Randy Cleghorn 265-5696 DAVE MOFFITT SIDING INSULATION Greetings from FLOWERS GIFTS, INC. 3707 HUBBELL AVENUE Formerly Hilltop Florist (only the name has changed) CALL US -JAY BEV Jodi Nelson DALE NEFF MANAGER 544 Murphy St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 51 5 - 288 - 5939 John Neff MERCURY UNCOLN Stivers A wider selection of new cars than any other dealer AT THE SIGN OF THE CAT MIDTOWN LINCOLN-MERCURY 1021 LOCUST STREET • DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 • 247-8400 _AMJl Lincoln Continental Mark VI Cougar Lynx Capri Zephyr Marquis XR-7 Shedd 200 ADS 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. Dunn Nelson ADS 201 Charlie ' s Car Cleaning Engines Interiors Buffing 265-2018 2069 E. Grand Charlie Mattews Class of 75 Brenda Clay ROFFLER HAIR CARE CENTER 1526 E GRAND DES MOINES. IOWA S2S 1 BARBLh YOUR EVER REX STALEY LARRY WOODS CALL P- OR A ' POINTM LM 265-4297 BOBE KOHLBUSCH WES BOND Huffman Richardson NOW FOUR LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU r DOWNTOWN 243-5666 10th Grand - SOUTHEAST 282-7272 2306 SE 14th Mayiair Motel C NORTHWEST . 278-0884 3620 Beaver | 266-4242 1422 E Grand Des Moines Pam Cox Congratulations Seniors GMC TRUCK COACH DIV. Division of General Motors Corporation 4140 East 14th Street P. O. Box 3369 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Dennis Duncan CLASSESTAUGHTTHE RIGHT WAY AT IOWA STATE SKIN DIVING SCHOOLS 216 Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 (515) 283-2511 LESSONS-SERVICE-RENTALS Dave Nunemann BRENT0N EAST kmgk Congratulations Seniors JIM VOGELAAR NEWS DIRECTOR bank; BRENT0N ntonS  f 215 KEO WAY DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 515-247-4533 McHugh Ness 2500 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 278-6818 FULL SERVICE BANK OFFICE Brenton Bank and Trust Co. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Cox, Gamble Baird 202 ADS S L Auto Repair 1434 MADISON DES MOINES, IOWA 265-0729 Randy Cleghorn CHARLES I LINDY I BROWN Vice President BROWN BROS.,,nc ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2905 DELAWARE AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONES: 262-8209 - 262-7034 McHugh Ness 3 jL Jwl fijodif. and. Paint a Congratulations Seniors FREE ESTIMATES RON FISHER Ph. 262-5950 Teresa Brozek 1955 East Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa Gr instead ' s Texaco Service 402 E. 30th We Specialize In Auto Tune-ups- Air Conditioning — Brakes and General Servicing John, Carl, and Jim Call 266-9224 Waddell, Olson Morris Congratulation Seniors! DENNIS _ Serving Des Moines Since 1968 LYNN DENNIS -OWNER ' ' A CJLOTMAlNTEt LAYOUT STRIPING RESTRIPING BUMPER BLOCKS SOLO I INSTALLED LATEST EQUIPMENT QUALITY WORK SWEEPING STRIPING SERVICE INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SWEEPING FOR REMOVAL OF SAND - DIRT DEBRIS AIRPORT RUNWAY PAINTING DIAL 262-3892 2508 SAMPSON PARKING LOT LA r CUT MARKING COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PLANTS REALTOR 0RSTMAN REALTY, INC 2921 E Buchd Des Moines Iowa 50317 BILL or EVA Off ice 265-5211 Home 994-3069 Waddell. Olson Morris ADS 203 AL ' S USED CARS TRUCKS We Buy and Sell and Trade for Anything LONG ' S AUTO PHONE ,51 1635 EAST UNIVERSITY OAK A O A Q 265-4348 d EgM DES MOINES. IOWA Brozek Shedd PARTS nCTDI l EVP A ATIMP 1 K DETRICK cXCAVATINU INU. 6000 S.E. 6th Ave. 4 NAPA â–º Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Tom Turner DES MOINES Congratulations Seniors DEL ' S BODY SHOP 4667 N.E. 7th Des Moines, Iowa Phone: 243-6591 David King ANKENY AMES Congratulations DIAMOND HORSESHOE BINGO PALACE $5.00 Packet Session Every Night 428-E-Locust Cathy Connett SENIORS Randy Cleghorn Congratulations seniors STWBROIGH A 1 ietter RKAITORS I M I TC )11H S 1 1 â„¢ A A and Gajtfena 2727 Hubbell 266-3131 RECREATION PRODUCTS GROUP Congatulations Seniors Look To Us In The Future 2525 E. Euclid Ave , Des Moines. Iowa 50317 • 515 265-3461 AMF INCORPORATED Bosely Vanderzyl Sharon Walker-967-5239 Betty Albright-266-5745 John Iliff-280-7624 Nancy Bickel-265-3891 Cox Gamble Tom ' s Auto Inspection Repair Monday thru Saturday 265-8169 EverrettorTom Jeff Ross 204 ADS CONTINENTAL UPHOLSTERY CO. Dick Sharon Burns References furnished Residentail and commercial work Fabrics and IMaughahyde shown in home and shop 33 years experience A satisfied customer is a return customer 1702 Woodland 288-4285 . Dunn Nelson ADS 205 Retsye Industries Inc. Replacement windows, doors, cabinets 5387 N. 2nd Ave. Ph. 515-282-9171 Des Moines, Iowa Brenda Clay Tune up Lubrication Tire Repair LAW SERVICE CENTER 5245 N.E. 12th Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA 50817 AAA Automotive Repair Car Starting Oil Filters Air Cond. UNITED M FEDERAL |K SAVINGS Ml .with 26 offices to serve our great state! Dave Nunemann KNOX CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS PER DAY Except Sunday Night and Monday 1535 E. Euclid 266-8244 Knox Mlkesell GOOD LUCK 80-81 GRADUATES ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Dunn Nelson i - area o ' on me W acCO tdW9 rt can be 1 ooncrew oV oU obooV Ke Jodl Nelson 263 3232 206 ADS IftJ Becky Nalevanko ' s Dance Studio Grandview Plaza 2905 V? Hubbell Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 5031 7 Member of Dance Masters of America T-B-J A Pre- school to Adult Classes 265-4982 Cox, Gamble Baird HALF-N-HALF BOOK NOOK 507 EUCLID DES MOINES, IO WA Knox Mikesell Parking In Rear DONNA ' S BEAUTY SALON CUSTOM HAIR STYLING A SPECIALTY PHONE: 262-1389 ADDRESS: 2206 E I4TM Closed Monday Munoz Evans WELLING USED CARS PHONE 285-9696 5211 S S.E. 14th DES MOINES, IOWA Pam Cox Casey ' s General Store 2025 E. Grand Des Moines, la. 50317 Casey ' s General Store 4600 N.E. 14th St. Des Moines, la. 50313 Casey ' s General Store 2890 E. Broadway Des Moines, la. 50317 Dana Powell VICKERS You ' ll Be Great At Vickers 11 Convenient Locations To Serve You McHugh Ness ADS 207 COSTUMES COMPARE OUR HIGH QUALITY. SERVICES AND LOW PRICES RENTALS SALES REASONABLE RATES WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM COSTUMING - PERIOOS INTERNATIONAL THEME DANCE SUPPLIES FOR: DISCO - WESTERN - MID-EASTERN - GO-GO FABRICS ft TRIM • MAKEUPS - WIGS - MASKS • PROPS Stage Theatre Opera Television Schools â–  Parties Organ.iat.ons «ft S% 4% 4 m% I 00 AM • S 30 PM MOW THRU SAT CONVENIENT PARKING Z DD-i7D 1 O SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED 2102 E 14 - DES MOINES Knox Mikesell Congratulations Seniors From Iowa ' s Largest and Finest Family Recreation Center Bowl-O-Mat 3839 E. 14th St. Phone 265-0315 Dennis Duncan Sfate ait BEAUTY SALON Phone: 262-6081 2956 E. University Are Des Moines. Iowa Dave Nunemann CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS E. UNIVERSITY IMPORT SERVICE 2501 E. University Sue Delong 266-9101 BEST WISHES SENIORS FROM A Friend of East High Knox Mikesell Congratulations Seniors Painters Local 246 Herbert W.Gates, Business Manager East High Alumni Waddell, Olson Morris IOWA MUFFLERS SAME LOCATION FOR OVER 20 YEARS 2 BLOCKS WEST OF HOTEL FT DES MOINES ASK ABOUT OUR CONDITIONAL GUARAN1 EE ALSO SHOCK ABSORBERS ] C IOWA MUFFLERS CALL 1114 Walnut Best wishes to our friends... The East High Students Remember us when you need army surplus, camping gear, sleeping bags, tents, clothing, etc. ...t.v., stereos, musical instruments, bikes, etc. Stop by and say hello ! Ben Small ' s We Buy Almost Anything 422 E. Locust St. 243 5186 Knox Mikesell Huffman Richardson 208 ADS Good Home Cooked Food — Reasonable Prices FAIRGROUND CAFE 310 E. 30th — Des Moines, Iowa Reuben Beda 5 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Daily Bodmer Closed Saturday 266-9193 Jeff ClarV YAW ' S AUTO SALVAGE Used parts and Repair work 919 S.E. 21st Des Moines Phone 266-2046 Turner Taylor j E. G. Munyon ' s — : Brick Cement Work or Repair STEPS PORCHES PATIOS FOUNDATIONS BSMT. WALLS BSMT. FLOORS DRIVEWAYS SIDEWALKS GARAGE FLRS. RETAIN. WALLS BACK PLASTERING JACKS STEPS IN PLACE CHIMNEYS BLOCK WALL FOUNDATION TUCK POINTING CAULKING STUCCO REPAIR BSMT. WATERPROOFING W 10 YR. GUARANTEE 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE Congratulations Seniors NO JOB TOO SMALL Residential • Commercial CALL US BEFORE YOU DECIDE FREE ESTIMATES 288-1493 NO OBLIGATION Teresa Brozek 265-2247 Senior Ron Foresman concentrates hard on his class project in Mr. Martin ' s Mechanical Drawing class. This is Ron ' s third year in Mechani- cal Drawing. Congratulations Seniors WATTS MY LINE HEATING, ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONING 1600 Ohio 243-2382 Des Moines, Iowa LUX AIRE AIR EASE FURNACES AIR CONDITIONERS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES • COMPLETE WIRING SERVICE DAVE MICK LE TERRY MICKLE Emergency 262-4668 or 255-8865 Teresa Brozek Open M N.-FRl. 8130 AM-9 PM Sat. e:30 AM-6 PM Sun. 10 AM-b PM QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE Auto Parts Accessories SPEED EQUIPMENT TIRES WE TURN DRUMS AND ROTORS 3820 EAST 14TH St. DES MOINES. IOWA 00313 PHONE 266-6894 Office 266-29SO Owned at Operated by GARY OSTERKAMP Knox Mikesell BOB GATES Specializing In Used Trucks- New Eagle Trailers Buy Sell Trade AMERICAN TRUCK BROKERS 4601 N E 1 4TH STREET Des Moines. Iowa 50313 515-265-0333 Mike Bosley ADS 209 Professional Page CONGRATULATIONS FROM DR. JEFFERIES I f ORTHODONTISTS, P C. DR. HAGAN DR. KOMMER 530 39th ST. DES MOINES, IOWA Dennis Powell Best Foot Forward in 81 DR. WALTER L. NUTT Foot Surpi ' on A v .1111 V7I I 243-5727 2802 E. Euclid o n Des Moines Iowa Dennis Powell CRAIGMONT CARE CENTER 2348 E. 9th Street Phone 262-9303 Brozek, Shedd Clay PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS EL 9TH a HULL DES MOINES. IA. 50316 Dennis Powell Congratulations East High 1981 Graduates Make the East Side Proud of You in Your Future Endeavors Dr Robert H- Bertagnolli Allen Shedd Congratulations to the Class of 1981 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 six graduate medical education programs. Des Moines General Hospital 603 E. 12th Street James A. Kingsbury, Executive Director Des Moines, IA 50307 Edward Tate, Associate Director 265-9500 Greg Lintjer, Assistant Director M.J. Dakovich, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Medical Director Director of Medical Education Brozek Shedd 210 ADS WE HAVE THE SOLUTION! Iowa Paint Manufacturing Company. Incorporated FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY 3 CONVENIENT DES MOINES STORES: DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE STORE NORTHWEST 17th GRAND 4565 NE 14th ST. 3702 BEAVER 283-1501 266-8054 283-1503 STORES IN IOWA, NEBRASKA, ILLINOIS Clay Shedd Van Ginkel Athletic McuudjjCuUutitUf Go tup uf, Your Supplier For School Jacket- Printed Sportswear-Cheer eading Uniform- A thletic Equipment For All Sports 2208 Ingersoll Ave. Telephone (515) 244-7718 Des Moines, Iowa 50312 McHugh Ness AUG CL AN PERSONALIZED SERVICE CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS WASHING S INTERIOR CLEANING v WAXING S STEAM CLEANING STEVEN R.ALLEN 262-4369 or 266-5831 1601 E.MADISON DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 Mike Duncan CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! jlTEK GRAPHIC PRODUCTS 1 Best Wishes For The Future!! 17th Street Just North of Ingersoll Downtown (5 1 5) 247-8000 McHugh Ness CAMERA PROCESSORS OFFSET DUPLICATORS PLATEMAKERS 6000 SORTER Wide range of graphic equipment and supplies FOR INFORM A TION CALL AUTHORIZED DEALER STEPHENS GRAPHIC ARTS 2500 Saylor Rd- 243-4012 Dennis Duncan ADS 211 Countay Ca tpet 3346 Hubbell Avenue • Des Moines, Iowa 50317 FR EE ESTIMATES - INSTALLATION AVAILABLE REMNANTS Office 265-7336 Home 266-1875 JERRY POWELL Overman Fell man Good Luck Seniors DENNY MURRAY CARS INC. Used Cars 2301 E. University 266-5979 Jeff Ross LIBRARY BINDING SERVICE INC. Phone 262-3191 i o4 cast vjrand Ave ues ivioineo, id Morris Olson DOC ' S CAFE 317 E. Walnut 243-9443 Hines Reha THIS IS THE FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR ACCIDENT J. S. Body Shop 2328 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Pmone 26S-4.DS0 Summy Underwood Carl W. Nidy Co., Inc. Animal Health and Pet Supplies 1956 Hubbell Phone 266-1171 Formaro, Negrete Caldwell AMERICAN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Hines Reha THE OFFICE PEOPLE, LTD. OFFICE SUPPLIES, EQUIPMENT FURNITURE Everything you need for the efficient operation of your office. 2704 - 6th Ave. • Des Moines, IA 50313 • 280-7495 Dennis Duncan 212 ADS The Catastrophe BEAUTY SALON Men and Ladies Hair Styling Des Moines, Iowa 2940 E. Broadway Phone 266-8148 yotir hair isn ' t becoming to row, you should he coming to us Dave Nunemann FRUEHAUF CORP. Trailor, Sales, Parts Service 2041 E. Walnut P.O. Box 736 Phone 266-5153 Lewis Clark FLUMBING • HEATING . AIR CDND. Thrasher Service Corp. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY 262 2229 NIGHT 265-3229 3CG5 E. 14TH ST. DES MOINES, I DWA 5D316 Knox Mikesell WHOLESALE RETAIL Phone (515) 266 7392 Connitt Gilliam 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 213 Congratulations Seniors DO DROP INN Owner Phone Wanda Miner 266-9456 20ol E. Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Mike Duncan Country Estates Barber Shop Country Estates Mobil Home Park 3325 Hubbell Avenue Jim McPherson 515 265-1611 Straw Mcpherson THRASHER ' S HARDWARE INC. 3001 E. 14th St. Phone 262-2162 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Knox Mikesell S L BEAUTY SALON 2525 E. Euclid 266-8047 Hartzer King CONSTRUCTION, INC. Iowa ' s Complete Remodeler Insurance Work - Custom Kitchens - Custom Garages Fireplaces R.E. BOB ' ' BRILES President 501 EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 TELEPHONE: 515 283-2224 Wright McCormick Just one of many reasons why you should choose our strong and friendly bank OPEN SATURDAY • 288-0111 E. 7th Locust E. 38th Hubbell ... , ber FD |( S.W. 9th Army Post Road Janet Channon wm POUR POUR FOUR POUR FOUR FOUR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR YEAR EXCLUSIVE E XCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE ' . I M I T E 0 LIMITED LIMITED LIMITED WWUKTv t+PMtrri MUVUKTY FOUR YEAR E XCLUSIVE BEST WISHES This CURTIS MATHES year TV Is Under Warranty EXCLUSIVE Until NOVEMBER 1984 FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE LIMITED INDIAN RIVER FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE LIMITED m FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE LIMITED HY-LINE INDIAN RIVER COMPANY 6700 N.W. 67nd Ave. Johnston, Iowa 50131 FOUR rsas POUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE LIMITED FOUR YEAR SALE $799.95 WHAT ELSE CAN WE SAY! • Exclusive 4 Year Warranty! Ask To Saa Complata Details Warranty! Wa don ' t just claim It ' s the bast . . . Wa GUARANTEE It ' s the bast! j r Curtis Mathes SHOWROOMS 1301 E. Euclid, Des Moines 263-1818 FOUR YEAR FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE UTE 0 FOUR YEAR f XCLUSIVE LIMITED FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE LIMITED FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE , LIMITED VWRRAWTy FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE LIMITED FOUR YEAR E XCLUSIVE LIMITED k WANTY FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE LIMITED RrUHTY era FOUR YEAR EXCLUSIVE LIMITED Knox Mikesell 214 ADS MIDLAND FINANCIAL Savings and Loan Association William D. Ballantine Assistant Secretary Manager 2742 Hubbell Avenue Phone 515 265-6063 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Hartzer King Used Cars Trucks State Inspections New Used Parts— Towing— Snow Plowing Coburn ' s Car Center Car Truck Repair Service 244-5976 75 N.W. 47th Place-Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Wright McCormick STANDARD BEARINGS CO. Of Des Moines 2350 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50304 265-5261 Allen Shedd Built like a Mack Truck . . . it ' s part of the language. Housby Mack, Inc. Iowa ' s Largest Mack Dealer At 1-35 and 1-80 4747 N. E. 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa (515) 266-2666 Overman Fell man ADS 215 The Terrace Fun Spot Tennis- Roller Skating 5660 HUBBELL AVE ALTOONA. IOWA 50009 262-8211 Cox Milligan HEATHER MANNER 600 E. 5th STREET DES MOINES, IA. 243-6195 Mary Crawford SILENT VIBRATIONS East ' s Pantomine Group Duncan Herman (515) 265 2045 GENE THE GARAGE 2247 HUBBELL AVE DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 Cox Milligan KEVIN STATE FAIR BEAUTY SALON 2956 E. University Phone 262-608 1 Connitt Gilliam CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FROM JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT William Kiel __.._„ . . — Executive Director OF CENTRAL IOWA Hartzer King GO EAST FIREMAN ' S INSURANCE ANGENCY Remember East if you move west. 3270 E. University Moore Gallagher PHONE 245 - 9108 ORDERS TO GO TOP ' S STEAK HOUSE FEATURING LUNCHEON DINNERS CHOICE STEAKS — CHOPS - CHICKEN — SEA-FOODS FINE FOOD FOR YOUR EATING ENJOYMENT PHONE 245 - 9108 99 University Ave. 4 Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Knox Mikesell 216 ADS CASH REGISTERS SALES -SERVICE -SUPPLIES NEW ELECTRONIC •TEC • JAY • MICROS • DIGITAL SCALES USED MECHANICAL • TEC • MKD • NCR • SWEDA • R.C. ALLEN • JAY TEC RENTAL - LEASING - TERMS IOWA CASH REGISTER INC 1720 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES Connitt Gilliam Congratulations Class of ' 81 and Thanks Again to... J6TT Terry Troy Rae Ann Carol Dean Barb Kelly Dena Randy Craig Norbert Coral Teresa Sherri Kathy Ann Ginger Scott oooette Robin Moris MarK Bret Bob Pnl loon Lori Tom Qhi rlow oriiriey Jim Kevin Jo Ann Pam Stephanie Debbie Tammy Diane Da t r i i n fdulCIa Cheryl Judy Sue Mary April Gi na Lisa Steffany Laura David Rick Dan Jay Lynn Pat Brian Larry Jack Brenda Oiana Phil Brad Garry Curtis Patty Leroy Royal Paul Melinda Mary Kay Bart Richard Mm Cindy Denise Ray Nancy Dave Cynthia Krista Jennifer Jon John Alan Allen Janet Jeri Tami Vic Kristi Rick Ron Kelly Sarah Koy Barry Andy LAWSON ' S HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS 3825 Sixth Ave. Congratulations East High Seniors from Hoyt Middle School McHugh Ness ADS 217 East High s Nearest full line sporting goods store HpootS creriCew ig4 2 inManola kA ( tv. mot nc e la o if (515)288 0162 Summy Underwood Forbidden Fruit East Gate Shopping Center East 14th Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 266-9286 Waterbeds; Posters and T-Shirts Knox Mikesell The ZOL-MAR Animal House 1964 Indianola Road, Des Moines, Iowa y ' All Kinds of Animals Birds Flocked Sales Mrs. Zola Wagner Mike McCann 244-6628 Mary McCann Summy Underwood Phils Truck Auto Service 1502 E. University 266-1546 Hines Reha central Sows plastics f inc. 1 738 Guthrie Av«. (515) 265-3494 Dot Moinet, Iowa 503 1 6 km. Watts 1 -S00-M2-2S02 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Six Locations To Serve You Sh «t , reds, tubing — Fabrication Hartzer King Congratulations Seniors WALNUT TAP 2401 V 2 E. Walnut 266-6223 Baker McAnnich 902 E. Euclid 6325 Douglas 3200 Forest Ave. 610 Grand 2702 Hubbell 4815 S.W. 9th McHugh Ness • Ample o ' f-street parking. • Title 19, Medicaid, Master Charge and Visa accepted Yesterday ' s Quality in Today ' s Eyeglasses. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 900 E. UNIVERSITY West of East Nth by Lutheran Hospital Family Care Center 263-1390 HERE ' S WHY... 263 0636 • Fast Service Cutlet because our work stays in Des Moines. •All prescriptions filled precisely.. .accurately. Congratulations 1981 Seniors Our coffee pot is always on... ' OPEN9to6,MON.-SAT. MASTER CHARGE VISA Mr. and Mrs. Hornback Connitt Gilliam 218 ADS ' A Helpful Smile in Every Aisle Des Moines Area HY VEE FOOD STORES r Overman Fell man FERG ' S Barber Stylists Downtown 537 5th Ave. Bruce,Carolyn,Ferg Des Moines, Iowa 515 243-0314 Allen Shedd More Than Jast Good Friends Regional Office, 140 8th St. S.K.. Altoona, Iowa 50009 AMERICAN INCOME LIFE INSURANCE gn COMPANY IS FULLY ORGANIZED AND WE LIKE IT. WE ' RE THE UNION COMPANY AND WE ' RE PROUD OF IT. UtflKAN WKOMf lift Dave Harrison WE ' RE UNION ' Buick Olds Pontiac AAAC Phone 961-7461 Jerry Watters WATTERS AUTOLAND, INC. Jeep GAAC Trucks Hwy. 65 69, North of Indianola, Iowa 8 Miles South of Des Moines Overman Fell man ADS 219 AFTER 2 YEARS OF BEING A WEST SIDE BUSINESS, WE ARE GLAD AND PROUD TO BE EAST-SIDERS. we are AMERICAN MARKING LOCATED AT 440 EAST GRAND, AND WE ARE YOUR EAST SIDE LOCATION FOR: • RUBBER STAMPS • DATERS • X-STAMPERS • STAMP PADS • INK • STENCIL SUPPLIES • MARKERS • LETTERED SKINS • I NCiRAVl 1) SIGNS N AM I PLATES • LAPEL PINS POCKET BADGES CONTACT ONE OF US AT 282-0495 FOR PROFESSIONAL, PERSONAL SERVICE. WAYNE SELLNER • TOM T1MMONS • DOUG SELLNER Hines Reha CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! from LARRY ' S FINA 42nd Easton Gas and Oil and Convenience Items Available Beer Ice Pop Cigarettes Groceries School 6- Picnic Supplies McHugh Ness Summy Underwood 220 ADS Overman Fell man Lozier Florist 3 Locations to serve you 5 19 Locust - 606 Locust 7124 University Waddell. Olson Morns Ideal Printing Company 225 Grand Avenue Des Moines lo wa 515 243-0255 Announcements graduation cards Baker McAnnich TENSION ENVELOPE CORPOHATIOS Hartzer King 2841 E. Euclid Best Wishes from J B TAP Friedmeyer McPherson 266-0128 Congratulations Class of ' 81 Row 1 Carol Buxton, Shari Dunn, Denise Waycoff, Row 2 Lisa Olauson Sue Reams, Valorie Voss, Row 3 Kathy Larson, Shelly Hull From the Senior Varsity Cheerleaders Snarl Dunn DAVID IM. BELL ASSOCIATES 29 15 Hubble A ve. Des Moines, la. 263-0620 Kathy Larson East Branch Learning Center 311 E. 5th Street Des Moines, la. Basic Ski Is Upgrading Clerical, Ty. Shorthan d, A cct. Janet Channon Kindness Animal Hospital Dr. James A. Heminover Small animal veterinarian Telephone 265 4239 3415 Hubble Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Fisher Shannahan PLEASE USE THE BACK LUNCH MENU KEGS TO GO 2279 HUBBELL 262 9902 DOOR DES MOINES LARGEST HAT COLLECTION AND OLDEST FIRE POLE PROPRIETORS BOB CiNDY DAILEY Congratulations Seniors Onhj Our Quality Is High Straw Johnson GRANDVIEW GRAPHICS 37 1 6 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines. Iowa 303 1 7 262-3693 Baker McAnnich o W johnson florist 3002 EASTON BLVD. DES MOINES. IOWA BOS17 PHONE 202 5623 Wheeler McElvoque BUD ' S APCO Iowa ' s Natural Resource Better For Motorists- Farmers-The Economy 1834 HUBBELL PHONE 266-4449 DES MOINES Doty McElvogue WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA a WASTE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 1800 S.E. ELM STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Son au ontainer laway 265-5267. Hartzer King 222 ADS ADS 223 3200 Delaware 262-9374 Brozek Shedd DICK H AZEL BAKER 300 East Locust —J Phone SfTKI tal 244-4195 Red Carpet SERVICE Come In. Let ' s Talk It Over. HOME OF CAPTAIN FRIENDL Y Congratulations Class of ' 81 Kim Milligan Congratulations AL you made it A.D.W. HAWKEYE STORAGE WASH E. 56 UNIVERSITY Ph. 265-6169 Jodi Nelson r achinery and Supply Co. Inc. 1711 SECOND AVENUE, DES MOINES 50314 PHONE (515) 288-0123 Hartzer King 224 ADS Sorensen 24HR Gym swim For Men St Women 4141 IM.E. 14th 262-5626 Des Moines, Iowa NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT MEMBERSHIPS A VAILABLE Age 16 Years and Older SPORTSMINDED PEOPLE WILL ENJOY OUR 30 YEAR OLD STUDIO NATIONWIDE COVERAGE .. ADS 225 Capital Auto Parts Call Us For Used Auto Truck Parts Forest Ave Illinois 243-8410 E38th Vandalia 262-0522 Hartzer King Marty Straw Phone 262-0641 STRA IfV TAX SERVICE Truckers Small Business Individual 2534 Garfield , Des Moines, Iowa Krista Straw BEST WISHES to the CLASS of ' 81 My Best Wishes to each of you in your future endeavors DAVID F. CHAMBERS Attorney at Law 323 E. 5th Des Moines, Iowa 243-5623 Hines Reha THE BOOKKEEPERS BookU eeping and Income lax 3790 Hubbell Ave. DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 265-8003 KEN DESING RES. 262-371-4 Best Wishes Seniors from Fisher Shannahan METRO AUTO SALVAGE 1625 STEWART STREET DES MOINES, la. Phone 266-8887 or 265-4073 Hartzer King Goodrell Junior High Staff and Student Body Lori Wheeler A Dairy Queen Best Wishes of 81 WILDEN CLINIC Euclid Dairy Queen 1st Euclid Des Moines Ph. -282-3287 MAIN OFFICE 717 LYON STREET DES MOINES, IA 288-7081 E.UNIVERSITY OFFICE 2824 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IA 263-0352 Knox Mikesell 226 ADS Congratulations East High 1981 Graduates Good Luck with your future from the Senior Steppers. i Si UMMiuwiiuiiih4i Row 1 L to R Naomi Mathews , Mary Greenwood , Laura Foxworthy , Sally Shaw , LuAnn Williams , Allison Gourd, Pam Weinheimer , Debbie Comstock . Row 2 L to R Bobette Eric kson ,] anna Richards, Kim Gamble , Ronda Wilaby , Lori Clara han , Diane Eisenlauer, Cynde Brady , Krista Straw . INDICATES 2 YEAR STEPPERS ADS 227 Recreational Vehicles New Used Sales Service Supplies Cliff ' s Travel Town Inc. 3201 3301 E 14th Street Des Moines. Iowa 50316 265 4467 Cliff Reeves Harold B Ginther Gary Johnson CLUB OF DES MOINES Serving East High Students Since 1967 PHONE 515 262 5695 1350 EAST WASHINGTON AVE • DES MOINES lOWA 50316 Cason Turner T©W[M TOWINQ STARTING â–  RADIO DISPATCHED â–  REASONABLE RATES ranuiu ' c cvci i v ccQvmc â–  complete auto repair CRONIN ' S SKELLY SERVICE â–  local-long distance 3000 E Unlv VISA Winbrenner Brown 266-4600 24 HOUR SERVICE For the Best in all Types of fusie 3523 E. 26th Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 266-5136 Present This card for a Friendly Discount West Harrison CROWN HOME IMPROVEMENT MIKE PAGAN O 382 1 EA STON BL VD DES MOINES, I A PHONE 263-0906 Hartzer King 4215 Hubbell 266-2237 Overman Fell man OVER 1.000 ITEMS TO RENT NOW YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! CARTER RENTAL INC. 3749 E. University Des Moines, Iowa 50317 PHONE 266-3223 Glorias Resturant 409 6th Ave. Phone 288-7804 Specializing in Homemade Sweet Rolls WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING vm ' f m FROM HIGH CHAIRS TO HOUSE JACKS •SSfl a RESTAURANT Winbrenner Brown Taylor Turner 228 ADS Marilyn ' s Ceramics C asses Instructions in Ceramics Mayco Distributor 2303 E. 42nd 265-5821 Waddell, Olson Morri3 STATE FARM INSURANCE your GOOD NEIGHBOR Agent Mar in Watermiller 2441 Hubble Suite 103 Phone 266-0277 Cox Gamble Des Moines, Iowa Serving you at TWO locations EAST SIDE 1100 East 14th Street Phone 265-1888 WEST SIDE 2800 University Phone 279-5732 Adams May United Truck Body Co. COMPLETE TRUCK PAINTING COLLISION WORK 5129N.E.17TH STREET DE SMO IN ES, IOWA 50316 515-266 5148 Hartzer King SCA WASTE SERVICES 1626 Stewart Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 515-265-7341 Hartzer King ADS 229 Congratulations class of ' 81 Compliments of NELSON CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION CO. Luther Karen Nelson 3310 E.Jefferson 266-7111 Jodi Nelson 230 ADS CHARLES 1 LINDY ) BROWN Vice President BROWN BROS.,inc ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2905 DELAWARE AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONES: 262-8209 - 262-7034 Foshe, Lynch Gillum 515 265 8278 Merril Rebecca Kevin Terry 2000 E. 18th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Mary Crawford Good Luck Seniors from the class of 82 ' Duncan Herman Congratulation Class of 81 Des Moines Pleasant Hills Plumbing Heating fir Cooling Congratulations Seniors from the class of 83 ' Duncan Herman Office 1514 E.Grand (515)262-5251 Home Mike Volrath, Jr. 151 N. Pleasant Hill 265-5825 Kenneth Johnston BBS Exterminating ' We will not be underquoted Congratulations Seniors 263-0333 Mgr. Britt Backer 3715 Williams Baker McAnnich Congratulations Graduating Seniors We invite you to visit our newly remodeled Park Fair Store Agazzottis Resturant Specializing in Italian Food Spaghetti Meatballs Cavatelli 3310 NE. 14th ST. Des Moines 262-9924 ALT. 262-7899 a since 1861 | Clothing Co. Downtown • Park Fair Valley West Mall Foshe, Lynch Gillum ADS 231 QuikTrip Friendly Service! OPEN 24 HOURS! 2310 Hubble 541 1107 E. University 516 1190 -6th Avenue 527 2300 E. 14th Street 530 2945 E. University 534 1501 E. Grand 535 Overman Fell man Styling Permanent Tinting La Petite Beauty Salon Where Beauty Begins 1902 East 29th DES MOINES. IOWA OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Virginia Cambell Deb Lucas Pat Davidson PHONE 265-0028 Johnson Straw EZE GLIDE CO. SAW AND LAWN MOWER SALES AND SERVICE WINDOW AND SCREEN REPAIRS HOWARD SWACKER, PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE 265-1031 2027 EAST UNIVERSITY Kathy Larson DES MOINES, IOWA Don ' s Standard Service 1 140 Penn Ave. Ph. 265-7046 Hartzer King STANKO ' S Restaurant Lounge E. 28th University Noon Lunches Cocktails - Beer Cavetelli Open 9 a.m. - 2 a.m. Hartzer King FRANK MURRAY SMITH Attorney and Counselor at Law 4211 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (515) 265-6210 Doty McElvogue Fairground Hardware 2951 East Walnut Ph. 262-5869 Hines Reha GRAND AT E. 6th OUTLET STORE BARGAINS • CARPET AND VINYL REMNANTS MAJOR MANUFACTURERS AND SUPPLIERS • 1 SQ. YARD TO 10,000 SQ. YARDS. • INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 243-3550 Wheeler McElvoque 232 ADS Striving for a more represenative future. E.H.S. student government says. Get involved. Row 1 L to R Justine Millie r, Leann McMahon, Maria Polich Row 2 Joel Zust, Ilga Kalnins, Lisa Helverosn, Kent Reed not pictured: Kirk Larson Scott Helverson, Kalina Reed, Pam Anderson, Diane Eisenlauer Row 1: (I to r) Pam Anderson, I e Ann McMahon, Kelly Murphy. Row J.- Beth Hamilton, Ruth Rye, Lisa Helverson. Vol Pictured: Heidi Hecker, Kent Reed. ADS 233 3802 E. 14th ST. Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Ph. 51 5 266 -61 23 John Swanson YAMAHA WORLD FINANCING AVAILABLE MOTORCYCLES • MOPEDS • SNOWMOBILES z KAWASAKI TKjTODPp YAMAHA — GO CARTS — •ACCESSORIES • HELMETS • MOTO CROSS GEAR • TOURING ACCESSORIES SALES SERVICE NEW USED 266-0843 1700 E UNIVERSITY DES MOIf!P NOW OPEN FOR A §cr«wPci;iivjshtt$! SEASON! 4 Dairy Queen ffMUiT a PAii?y Queers oPEn NT Spread the word! We ' re all shined up and ready for a new season of Sun- daes, Banana Splits, Royal Treats and all your favorites. We look for- ward to seeing all our old customers again -and meeting new ones! WE TREAT YOU RIGHT 7 1321 E. University Des Moines, Iowa • OS P l O Am DO Cotp Copyi.ghl 1M0 Am 0 O Co p MpH I Glen Turner 234 ADS Congratulations Seniors Wally Lundgren Insurance Agency Complete Insurance Service 614 Savings and Loan Bldg. Ph. 244-0141 Congratulation Seniors METRO TIRE CO. 265-2509 RADIO DISPATCHED SERVICE TRUCKS FULL mi t ROAD SERVICE ftAOIA ' . TIRE SPECUUISTS JERRY L. McGEE GENERAL MGR. OWNER 1976 BROADWAY Kathy Larson COMfVIERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY COM PA MY • OUAuTr 0 -C£ £OuiP • ' NS i A TED FilES A SAFES • BuOGE I OFFiCC fUR • OFF CE SUPPLIES • USED OFFICE FLIRN • FAST DEUVERV • rentals .flags • CASH « CAPRr PRICES • EAS PARKING 288-6751 Hines Reha FOU OVER 30 VMM OVER 10.000 SO FT 329 EAST FIFTH STREET OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 5 JJ OT OFF ' CE FURNITURE 4 SUPPLIES DISPLAYED Lynch Gillum PARK FAIR STANDARD PROP. W. B. STONE JR. 120 EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PH. 283-1201 AMOCO MOTOR CLUB CAR STARTING TOWING 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 Matt Sellers Jim DeHeer John Ask Dave West ADS 235 Margal Ceramics and Crafts extend our heartiest, best wishes and congratulations to the East High Senior Class, East High Senior Debators, and also our own special senior debator Margal Ceramics Crafts 836 Hull Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 266-3735 Knox Mikesell 236 ADS Phone 243-0181 212-14-16 E Grand WHITE STAR LMUlMUtntno UHY CLEANERS Fisher Shannahan Joht Connett Silkoutte (t eauty Salon Linda Dunkm 3002 E. 14th Street 262-8769 Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Fisher Shannahan ZELLER BROS. TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Jigs, Fixtures and Die Work Also General Machine Work phone 282 . 67Q7 ROBERT L. ZELLER , 12 East Locust RICHARD F. ZELLER b Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Fisher Shannahan Custom Economical Exhaust Shocks and Brakes Bob 2655333 Kevin Kenneth Johnston Pool- Space Invaders Jeannies Lounge 543 5th St. (Game room, etc.) 245-9294 Foshe, Lynch Gillum DES MOINES m 1010 Cherry Street 1 AN 1 Oes Moines, Iowa 50309 | V 1 (515)283-1907 LL-LL2J olsoti ' s SINCE 1932 OLSON GRAPHIC PRODUCTS, INC. Custom Built Garages Our Specialty Iowa s Most Referred To Garage Buudfr a complete building service STATEWIDE CONSTRUCTION. INC 1544 East UnivfrsiTv Avenuf Oes Mcnes Iowa SIDNEY B LEVIN PRESIDENT PmOM 262 5617 Cason Turner Russ ' Uptown Optical R.E. Mentzer Personalized Service in 1 76 uptown onopping Center 4122 University Avenue - Telephone 279-3 i89 May, Wright Friedmeyer UTOL4 v D °A, NORM CURRENT 4469-2nd Ave. nff,« ira n- Des Moines, Iowa JBMV - . ;. 50313 ff xBr ' 262-3520 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Capitol Home Improvement 1004 t. Uro.id Ave., Ues Moines, Iowa 50316 Tel. (515) 265-5271 Glen Turner Max Harriman ' s Park Fair Salon 288-6704 Maxim ' s Nob Hill East A CUT E 26th (across from HyVee) obo «t 265-3411 j ff Winbrenner Brown SONDERLEITER ' S Iowa Builders Supply NEW 6c USED BUILDING MATERIAL PAINT . DOORS - WINDOWS - HARDWARE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL RAJNT 4K3?J B 1509 S E MAURY Ph. 243 9981 Uj RAEOiniT DES MO,NES ' IOWA 50317 Des Moines Auto Supply LTD. Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail East 28th University Des Moines, Iowa Jon E. Nutting Phone 265-2340 Doty McElvogue ADS 237 Wanted For 1981-82 School Year Language Students Sign Up For French (FR5010) 1976 - Martinique 1978 - Martiniq ue 1981 Paris Is this French Cuisine? 238 ADS 1980-81 FRENCH CLUB 1980-81 A CTIVITIES Beyond Classroom Work Crepe Day SongS. Concert FundRaisiHi Duncan ADS 239 Row 1 Melody Halsted, Challee Larpenter Row 2 Peggy Teply Row 3 Dena Grove, Lujuana Smith, Lisa Wilson Row 4 Diane Crawford, Brenda Piper Row 5 Patti Vallejo, Carol Kalvig All the practicing was worth it when you remember what you ' ve done. By hearing the contest announcer say Color Guard your number one. The excitement , the tears, and the special friends that we met. Are all parts of Color Guard that we ' ll never forget. The goals we accomplished we worked for very hard, But now it ' s time to say Goodbye from the Senior Color Guard. by Melody Halsted Mcpherson Straw Johnson Congratulations to the Class of 8T from the SENIOR BOARD Row 4 Todd Roorda, Valerie Voss, Shan Dunn, Ilga Kalnins, She Hi Hull, Pam Anderson, Norbert Kaut Row 3 Brenda Rose, Denise WaycoJ), Row 2 Dave King, Brad Shaffer, Scott Helverson, Row 1 L to R Lisa Olauson, Kim Milligan 240 ADS Congratulations Seniors Â¥ w „- camera lVy shop service — knowledge — cameras 3704 Ingersoll Avenue 279-9788 Downs ' Super Value 3811 N.E. 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa Open 7 A.M. to N Mid night 7 Days a Week Phone 265-1 609 for a Special Orders In Produce, Meat, or Grocery Bob Downs Owner Kathy Larson I0ME CENTER S 4207 HUBBELL HARDWARE 266-1149 WEEKDAYS 9 AM TO 6 PM SATURDAYS 9 AM TO S PM SUNDAYS 9 AM TO 1 PM  Electrical supplies • plumbing suppues • ready mw concrete • SPORTING GOODS • WNOOW GLASS INSTALLED • SCOHS LAWN PRODUCTS • BUILDING MATERIALS • LAWN BOY MOWERS • HOUSEWARES • TORO • OLYMPIC PAINT •VACUUM CLEANERS The Dispensary, inc. Fashion Eyewear Beaverdale East Des Moines 2636 Beaver Avenue 2505 Wedge wood Road Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 274-4143 266-1177 Scarlet Fever cured by ... 1980-81 Quill Yearbook Staff Norman E. Miller Principal Kalina Reed Editor-in-Chief George Christian General Adviser John Lethcoe Photography Advisor Mark Rydell Laura Foxworthy Asst. Editors Lisa Woodring Todd Adamson Chief P KeNI Anderson John Ask )odi Bell Diane Behensee Pam Billings Greg Flam Ron Gee Mike Glenn Scott Helverson Craig Knox Matt Moberg Jim Cline Peggy Hollingshead Brad Moore Mike Murray Lon Newby Ben Lutz Renda Lutz Dan Perry Brad Riedthoff Konda Sappenfield Gary Selover Larry Smith KritU Straw Astrid Ekman llga Kalnins Good Times Co-Editors Tom Cameron Allen Tomaszek Karla Evans Melody Halsted Scott Bauer After Hours Co-Editors jay Fisher Laura Searcy Kim Stark Tina Jacobsen Faces Co-Editors Wes White Jane Messenger Mary Johnson Astrid Ekman shellev Hull Kent Reed Melinda White Kathy Zapf Kim Stark Tom Cameron Index Supervisors BOOK SPECIFICATIONS Book Dimensions - 8V 2 x 11 Paper Stock - 80 Florentine Enamel Cover - 2-color embossed cover Binding - Smyth sewed rounded and backed Printing - Lithography Type Styles - Headlines: 24 30 pt. Optima Medium Body Copy: 10 pt. Optima Medium Caption Copy: 6 8 pt. Optima Medium Graphic Lettering - Format transfer lettering 12 page Fall Supplement Konda Wilaby Makin ' the Grade Editor Kill ( ampbell Linda Bennett Shirlee Vogelaar Denise McDonald Diane Eisenlauer Teamwork Co-Editors Kent Reed Karmin Rogers Lisa Wells ADVERTISEMENTS John Lethcoe Faculty Ad-Coordinator Nancy Hansen Marjorie Crawford Ad Sales Teachers Jane Messenger Student Ad-Coordinator Katherine Hemer Business Adviser ADS COLOPHON 241 Year proves Scarlet Fever still unbeatable The memories started coming back as you arranged your ride for the first day of school. They started building stronger, as you walked up the front steps and opened your first door. There you met your friends in the hall, all decked out in their new clothes, with suntans left over from the summer months. For many, school had just begun, but the football team got a head start on their Scarlet fever with summer practices. You probably didn ' t think about this on your way to a football game listening to Another One Bites the Dust on the radio. At the football game, Scarlet fever started with the football team on the field. The Cheerleaders spread their pride as you felt Scarlet fever trickle through the stands. Homecoming brought you a wel- come break from a busy schedule . . . Scarlet fever in full gear. The weather got colder, but Scarlet fever was still hot as you went to your first basketball game. Whether going early to see the girls or sticking around to watch the guys, you were rarely disappointed. There wasn ' t any letdown after the basketball season. Your excitement for the last two dances of theyear,the Spinster Spree and the Junior-Senior Prom, marked the perfect end of a perfect year. Whether you were a senior taking your Scarlet fever with you, or an underclassman privileged enough to carry it on, you looked back at the school year and thought of the excit- ing times. One thing was for sure. We had it . . . Scarlet fever! Abolins, Danny 141 Abolins, Natalie 47,132 ACDC 17 Acheson, Kimberly 50,132 Ackelson, Scott 132 Ackerman William 150,155 Ad Club 34 Adair, Steve 141 Adam, Vicki 150 Adamovicz, Douglas 53,76,141 Adams, April 34,123 Adams, Becky 40,100 Adams, Billy 132 Adams, Debbie 32,132 Adams, Donna 150,155 Adams, Jefferson 132 Adams, Mike 88,141 Adams, Rebekah 114 Adams, Theresa 123 Adamson, Todd 17.71,78,79,100,114 Adkins, Randy 141 AFJROTC 176 Afro Club 44 Air Force 106 Albee, John 157 Ablers, Jeanette 32,123 Aldini, Jodi 132 Alexander, Donald 123 Alexander, Ti 141 Allen, Mark 132 All-East-Side Music Festival 54 Allen, Norma 132,167 Allen, Tammy 132,164 Allen, Yvette 34,123 Allensworth, John 141 Alton, James A. 141 Ames, Mark W. 76,141 Anderson, Cheryl K. 100,114 Anderson, Chris 43 Anderson, Craig 123 Anderson, Donetta 141 Anderson, Gary 141 Anderson, Jane 36,132 Anderson, Jody 141 Anderson, Joe 132,176 Anderson, Karl 141 Anderson, Kathy 132 Anderson, Kelli E. 71,100,114 Anderson, Kerri 114 Anderson, Kristine 53,132,156 Anderson, Lisa 132 Anderson, Lowell 150,155,176 Anderson, Lucy 178 Anderson, Mark 132,141 Anderson, Pamela S. 9,29,32,38,39,100,101,102, 114 Anderson, Patricia 155,156 Anderson, Teri 40,47,132 Anderson, Todd 14,77,132 Anderson, Thomas R. 40,69,100,114 Anderson, Wendi 53,132 Anderson, William 160 Andrews, Edgar 141 Andrews, Kim 123 Andrews, Timothy 132 Angell, Linda 132 Angove, Gina 35,47,132 Apostrophe 11,12 Armed Forces Day Parade 58 Armstrong, Gene 123 Arnold, Scott 20,35,42,100,104,109,114 Arpy, Rhonda 56,59,123 Aschim, Jane 141 Ask, John 40,71,114 Askland, David 77,132 Assembly Committee 37 Attebery, Elaine 141,176 Audio-Visual 36 Augustin, Tom 47,123,181 Avery, John 132 Avritt, Tonette 141 Awkerman, Wendy 52,54,100,114 Axness, Sandy 150,155,168 Baccam, Koy 100,114 Baccam, Nhane 141 Baccam, Sengchanh 123 Backous, Jeff 123 Backus, Richard 123 Badgerow, Deborah 53,55,59.132 Baeth, Harold 150,155,162 Bagdonas, Al 37,102,142,150,155,161 Bailey, Allen 18,70,100,112,114 Bailey, Larry 141 Bailey, Tammy 123 Bailey, Tina 141 Bailiff, Vicki 41,55,100,114 Baird, Brenda 32,65 Baird, Kimberly 114 Baird, Lisa 13,34,100,114 Baitzer, Jeanne 150,155 Baker, Bart S. 24,34,48,70,100,114 Baker, Colleen 123 Baker, Cynthia 53,141 Baker, Howard 77,88,132 Baker. Jack 15,18,48,100,105,114 Baker, Lisa 45,123 Baker, Mike 77,92,132 Baker, Sherry M. 40,100,114 Balence, Michael L. 92,100,114 Bates, Blake 141 Ball, Cecil 141 Baltzley, Charlotte 47 Band 170 Band, Allstate 51 Bankus, John 74,75,96,97,150,155 Baranosky, Norma 155,156 Barday, Martha 32,132 Barker, Pam 48,114 Barnard, Kevin 54,130 Barnard, Robert 141 Barnard, Sonya 141 Barnes, Holly 50,56,59,132 Barrett, Marianne 48,100,114 Barton, Terri 93,132 Baseball 24 Basketball, Boys Freshman 91 Basketball, Boys Sophomore 92 Basketball, Boys Varsity 24,48,97 Basketball, Boys State Tournament 31 Basketball Girls, Freshman 90 Basketball Girls, Sophomore 93 Basketball, Girls Varsity 94 Bates, Brenda 114 Bates, Floyd 47,55,59,132 Bates, Raymond G. 114 Bates, Sharon 132 Batey, Mary Jo 49,123 Bauer, Kimberly 141 Bauer, Scott 66,67,100,114 Bauer, Mike 132 Baumeister, Lisa 90,141 Baumeister, Shari 48.123,127 Baysinger, Brad E. 35,43,46,100,104,114,181 Baysinger, Dennis 132 Beal, Laura L. 86,87,100,114 Beals, Fay 123 Beardsley, Kelly 47,51,55,57,59,132 Beardsley, William D. 55,57,59,100,114 Bearsley, Mitzi 43,132 Beauvais, Terry 40,100,114 Bebensee, Diane J. 71,100,106.114 Beck, Glenn 157 Bedwell, Christopher 132 Beem, Eric 132 Beener, Susan 32,53.141,144 Behrendsen. Joel 55.56,59,141 Behrendsen, Wendy 55,56,58,59,123.131 Beich, Diana 56 Belcher, Kristy 90,141 Belcher, Debbie 100,114 Belding, Francis 150,177,155 Belew, Arnold 123 Bell, Brian 100,114 Bell, David 141,148 Bell, Jodi 24,82,100,104,114 Bell, Lisa 53,132 Bell, Robert 56,59,123 Bell, Steffany 32,41.100,104,114 Bell, Suzi 123 Bellis, Debra 32,35,41,100,114 Bennett, Calleen 59,132 Bennett, Linda 43,45,47,66,123 Bennett, Pam 132 Bennett, Wendy 132 Benshoff, Diane 100,114 Bentall, Julie 62,123 Bentz, Kimberly 132 Berardi, Deborah 141 Berardi, Rebecca 132 Berg, Deborah 100.114 Berger, Robin 55,57,59,141 Bergis, Patricia 56,132 Bernard, Kevin 123 Bertagnolli, Gina 32,100,114 Bertagnolli, Sherri 41 Bertagnolli, Robert 132 Bertin, James M. 21,35,50,100,114 Bester, Carolyn 132 Bettis, Carol A. 41,100,114 Bettis, David 132 Betts, Elizabeth R. 52,53,55,59,82,87,141 Belts, Wesley E. 73,100,114 Beull, Steve 101 Bevins, Keith 141 Bible Club 42 Bickel, Clair 132,176 Bijani, Sabera B. 53,141 Billings, Pamela J. 71,101,114 Binnie, Jan 160 Biology 138 Bird, Lee Ann 101,114 Birocci, Paul 91,150,155 Bishop, Mari 132 BisseJI, Kelly 132 Bitting, Gina M. 141 Blackford, Cherie 123 Blair, Barbara 141,176 Blair, Martin 71,101,114 Blair, Timothy W. 141 Blanchard, William 32.52,53,54,123 Blanos, Cheryl 40,101,114 Blanos, Stephanie 10.11,32,64,65,132 Blecher, Stephanie 141 Blenderman, Shirley 32,150,155 Block, Dennis 75 Bloomquist, Thomas 123 Blythe, Johnny D. 101,114 Boat, Paula 42,43,132 Boehler, Michael 75,123 Boehler, Patrick 123 Bogaedus, Matt 132 Bogle, Eric 114 Bogle, Leona L. 53,141 Boley, Christine 141,176 Boley, Orin 141 Bolich, Denise 43,141,142 Bolton, Susan 132 Bombela, Christina 132 Bombela, David C. 141 Bombela, Steven J. 101,114 Bonnett, David 132 Boomer, Charlie 123 Boone, Dana L. 32,44,46,56,59.141,181 Boone, David M. 141 Booster Club 631 Boozell, Robert 132 Borg, David 123 Sorter, Ray 100 Bosley, Mark 114 Botts, Ethan 9,123 Boubin, Renee 146,155,156 Bougher, Ronnie 141 Bougher, Jannell 132,176 Bowen, Jeff S. 141 Bowen, Lisa K. 87,101,114 Bowler, Melvin 132 Bowman, Laura L. 141,144 Boyd, Michael 36,132 Boydston, Charles 141 Boydston, Henrey 132 Boylan, Rick Lee 141 Boyum, Paul 30,35,68,69,101,104,109,114 Brackett. Robin 9,42.101,104,114 Brady, Cynde 47,60,69,101,104,114 Brady, Robin 11,35,52,55,56.57,59,123,131 Brand, Gary 38,93.94.95,150.155 Brandenburg, Mark 123 Breckenridge, Winston 132 Brees, Patricia 114 Breese, Allen 76.88.141 Breese, Ricky 9,42,101 Brennecke, Brian 77,88,132 Breuklander, Betty 157 Broadus, Anonio T. 114 Broadus, James 115 Brooks, Deedra 32,123,129 Brooks, Holly E. 50 Brooks, Michelle 141 Brotherson, Dorothea 155,156.161 Brown, Darwin A. 141 Brown. David 123 Brown, Debra 34,123 Brown, Jennifer 132 Brown, Jody L. 141 Brown, Kathie 123 Brown. Karl 123 Brown, Kim 16,45,123 Brown, Kimberly 141 Brown, Kristine E. 141 Brown, Pamela 132 Brown, Michelle 123 Brown, Patricia 132 Brown, Ronni 123 Brown, Treasa L. 10,11,90,100,110,141 Brown. William 150,155 Browning, Dale A. 141 Brozek, Teresa 34,123 Brumbaugh, Belinda 101,115 Brumbaugh, Leon 8,41,75,76,141 Brun, April J. 14,78,81,82,83,101,115 Bryan, Lori L. 101,115 Bryan, Scott 92,132 Bryant, Lisa 132 Bryant, Melissa 47 Bubon, Robert 123 Buchacker, Todd 53,85,141 Bucholz, Darla 132 Buckalew, Kathy 11,41,101,115 Buckham, Amber 133 Buckley, Rhonda 32,65,133 Buckner, Stephannie 123 Buehrer, Melissa 141 Buel. Steven L. 115 Bullington, Lori 133 Bullington, Tom 141 Bundy, Lucille M. 32,53,141,176 Burgess, Mary 32.45,133 Burgett, Gayle 77,88,150,155,165 Burham, Mary Lee 53,144 Burham, Susan 53,133 Burke, Suzaine 133 Burkett, Mary E. 11,41,48,101,115 Burkett, Nimrod 133.176 Burns, Johnna 11,41,101.115 Burns, Kelly 11,41,101,115 Burns, Tamyra 123 Burt, Carl 141 Burt, Richard 133 Bury, Mr. Don 51,55,56,57.150,155,170 Bush, Chris 101,115 Bush, Corneuus T. 141 Bush, James 133,150,155 Business Education 172 Butler, Julie 141 Butts, Demry 74 Butts, Rhonda 141 Butts, Rochelle 133 Buxton, Carol M. 11,19,32,64.101,115,221 Byrant, Lisa 82 Byerly. Jill 32,133 Cake-decorating contest 12 Calaway, Carmenlita 25,133 Caldwell, Lacinda 34 Caley. Ronda 123 Calhoan. Jackie 82,101,115 Callen. Mark 42,133 Cameron, Chris 142,148 Cameron, Eric 123 Cameron, Mike 133 Cameron, Tom 54,66,123 Camp, Warren 133 Campbell. Bill 32,42,43,45,66.79,123 Camper, Jeff 133 Campus Life 42 Canada. Bill 44.54.125 Canada, Jay Dee 73 Canaday, Barbara 142 Canaday. Patty 123 Carder. Connie 133 Carder, Allen, Jr. 142 Carey, Jeff 123 Carico, Mike 133 Carico, Tony 76,91,142 Carlson, Kelly 133 Carlson, Rick 71,115 Carmichael. Bob 75 Carmichael, Debbie 133 Carpenter. Larry 101,115 Carpenter, Ron 133 Carr, Annie 44,133 Carroll, Ann 101,115 Carson, Steve 150,155 Carstens, David 133 Carter, Mike 77,92,133 Carter, Jimmy 5,22,178 Carter, Kevin 10,11 Carter, Willie 35,88,123 Cashatt, Julie 115 Casto, Kimberly 133 Cason, Jeff 34,123,169 Cates, Susan 54,123 Cavetelli Dinner 31 Cavil, Christine 133 Cavil. Jeff 48,74,75,115 Cavil, Jennifer34,123 Chamberlin, Linda 52,53,54,150,155 Chambers. Mike 92.133 Chambers, Sherri 53,142 Chance, Scott 75 Chaney, Shelly 133 INDEX 243 Channon, Janet 43,102,115 Chapman. Margaret 37,10,155 Charles, Sally 102,104,115,171,172 Charles, Toby 74,75,123 Chase, Dorothea 123 Chase. Gene 133 Cheerleaders 11.64,112 Cherry, Mike 36,124 Childers. Lynette 53.142.176 Chounlamuniry, Maylaphone 35 Christina. Fred 44,68,69,84,85,102,104,115 Christian, George 67,68,69.150.155 Christian, Mary 53,142 Christiansen, Curtis 42,56,102,115 Christiansen, Keith 42,56 Christiansen, LuAnn 11 Christiansen, Susan 53.142 Christiansen, Todd 133 Christmas Assembly 63 Chumbley, Connie 32.82.102,104,115 Chumbley, Ted 133 Cirksena, Debby 142,143 Cirksena, Mary 124 Cisenros, Sylvia 124 Clarahan, Lori 60,61,102,115 Clark, Barry 102,115 Clark, Charlene 124 Clark, Dawn 124.144 Clark, Floyd 142 Clark, Jeff 34,102,115 Clark. Kellie 142 Clark. Kim 44.48,142 Clark. Lisa 49,69,70,102,104,115 Clark. Sondra 133 Clark, Wendy 133 Class Day 102 Clausi, Jerry 53,142 Clausi, Sherri 142 Clay. Brenda 34,124 Claybrook, Kris 133 Clayton, Julie 142 Cleghorn, Randy 34,115 Clemenson, Renee 154 Clemenson, Russ 124 Cline, Jim 9,23,71,75,102,115 Cline, Kit 76,88,142 Clinton, Kaye 7,32,43.45,64,124 Cloyd, Rod 124 CLUE 155.167 Coakley, Rochelle 142 Cobb.Lisa 133 Cocker, Cathy 90 Cockerham, Jim 48,70,88,115 Cochrane, Frank 133 Cochrone, Kathy 142 Cogley, Bobbi 55,82,142.171 Collett, Judy 142 Collette, Dawn 53,133 Collins, Jerome 133 Collins. Mike 124 Collins, Traci 10,11,15,32,45,64.124 Color Day 12 Colorguard 11,58,62,63,112,170 Combs, Debi 124 Communications Media Dept. 163 Community Based Education Program 155,167 Comstock, Deborah 19,32,61,102,115 Concert Band 56 Concert Choir 53,54,170 Condon, David 78,79,133 Conn, Kenny 134 Connett, Angel 115 Connett, Cathy 124 Connett, Cecillia 32,142 Connett, John 34,102,115 Conrad.James 91 Conway, Christy 142 Conway, Jim 45.97,124,144 Cook, Elizabeth 155 Cook, Jerry 76,142 Cook, Shelby 102,115.166 Cook, Steve 97,124 Coon, Angelica 56.59,134 Cooper, Latanzia 124 Coppick, Ronda 134 Copple, Gwen 18,150,155 Corbin, Deanna 134 Cordray, Kevin 47 Cort, John 102,115 Corwin, Colleen 7,55,59,134 Cosner, Gene 124 Cosner, Tim 55,124 Cosner, Tracy 142 Costello, Roxanne 11 Counselors 162 Cowles, Gerald 150,155 Cox, David 34,54,124 Cox, Pam 34,40,102,115 Cox, Richard 134,176 Craig, Julie 53,34 Criag. Mary Kay 102,104,115 Craig, Ray 76,142 Crandall, Keith 142 Crawford, Curtis 142 Crawford, Diane 54,62,102.104,115 Crawford, Don 79,134 Crawford, Marjorie 60,150,154.155 Crawford, Mark 124 Crawford, Mary 34 Crawford, Rae Ann 41,102,104,115 Crawford, Tim 124 Crawford, Tom 34 Creech. Roxanne 32,53,134 Crews, Tammy 134 Crivaro, Peter 5 Crooks, Greg 124 Cross Country 78,79 Cross, Edger 176 Cross, Troy 142 Croy, James 142 Culver, John 178 Cummings, Joe 91,147 Cummings, John 42.102,104,115 Cumpton, Dee 55,59,134 Cunningham, James 124,160 Cunningham, Jeff 124 Cunningham, Jim 124 Curl, Jacqueline 115 Currie, Amy 23,93,134 Curtis, Nancy 32,79,102,110.115 Dacken, Candy 53,134 Dake, Beverly 134 Dake, Patricia 40,102.115 Dales, Teresa 142 Daniels, Janet 155 Daniels, Kevin 52,124,156 Danielson, Kim 150,155 Danley, Lorna Dee 142 Darge, Cynthia 34,102,115 Darr, Jonie 32,142 Davidson. Andrew 42,124.176 Davidson, Linda 155 Davis, Angela 134 Davis, Dale Lee 115 Davis, Doyle 142,176 Davis, Karen 69,102,115 Davis, Mary 155 Davis, Nina 29,50,53,124 Davis, Richard 115 Davis, Staci 134 Davison, James 77,134 Dawson, Carla 134 Dawson, Jacqueline 134 Dawson, Lori 45,124 Day, Clara 150,155 Daye, Broderick 35,52,54,123 Daye, Teresa 90,142 Dearden, Mark 32,35,37,39,42.43,45,56.! Deaton, Christy 32,53,62,134 Deaton, Gary 157 Deaton, James 142 Deaton, Kevin 97,124 Debate Team 47 DECA 40 Deer, Bonnie 124 Deever, Martin 103,115 DeHeer, Dawn 124 DeHeer, James 71.103 Deitch, Dorothy 110,155,156,162 Delk, Patricia 56 DeLong, Suzanne 41,103,115 DeMouth, Don 138,150,155,162 Dennis, David 34,75,124 Denning, Mike 30,48,103,115 Dennis, Traci 134 Derby, Darrell 124 Devries, Annette 43,124,134,181 Diaz, Tina 115 Dick, Eleanor 124 Dickey, Mark 42,43,103.115 Dickey, Michael 42 Diehm. Shellie 124 Diemer, Terry 103,115 Dill, Donald 124 Dingman, Veronica 134,176 Distance Running 78,79 Doggett, Darla 103,115,124 Dolan, Paula 32,142 Dolezal, Michael 53,56,59,77,134 Doody, Patricia 150,155 Domening, Thomas 115 Doornenbal, Danny 115,166 Dornbusch, Michael 134 Donnelly, Shelley 81,84,142,153 Douglas, Connie 43,142 Douglas, Paul 142 Dowis, Lisa 55,59 Downey, Allen 9,76,142 Downs, David 76,142 Drake Relays Parade 58 Drake, Double Wind Ensemble 51 Dress up Day 12,13 Driscoll, Joe 76,142 Driscoll, Timothy 36,103,115 Drivers Education Dept. 134,177 Drucker, Linda 150,155,167 Dubois, Desiree 142 Dubois, Eric 134 Dubois, Gerald 124 Dudley, Paul 134 Duffert, Thuy 142 Duke, Patty 43 Duncan, Michael 34,75,124 Duncan, Susan 142 Dunn, Barbara 155 Dunn, Shari 19,32,34,64,102,103,115,221 Dyer, Barbara 134 Dyer, Barry 24,75,103,104,115,159 Dyer, Brenda 56,59,90,142 Dyer, Charles 134 Dyer, Robin 124 Dyer, Troy 9,103,115 Dykes, Barbara 134 Dykes, Tracey 124 Edvenson, Jim 134 Edwards, Kevin 134 Edwards, Terry 142 Eisenlauer, Diane 23,30,38,40.60,66,99,103,112, 116 Ekman, Astrid 19,66,103,104,116,121,165 Electronic Music Class 170 Elifritz, Debbie 62,63,124 Ellenwood, Lyle 124 Ellie, Chris 116 Ellis, Arthur 134,176 Emery, Marcus 42,48,50,56,59,134 Emery, Marvin 42,48,55,57,59,103,116 Emery, Scott 18,48,69,103,116 Emotional Disabilities 155 English Dept. 168 English, Peggy 134 Ennenga, Roger 142 Enochs, Rori 134 Equal Rights Amendment 178 Erickson, Bobette 18,19,60,104.109,116,163,170 Erickson, Jim 134 Erickson, Karla 142,181 Erickson, Marcell 142 Erickson, Scott 103 Erickson, Tim 134 Erickson, Tom 125 Estes, Linda 23,48.77,93,135 Etzel, Marilyn 135 Etzel, Roger 36,97,124,154 Evans, Cheryl 55,59,125 Evans, Dana 34,125 Evans, Dawn 135 Evans, Dennis 142 Evans, Karla 60,66,125 Ewart, Beth 32,142 Eyerly, Beverly 31 Eyerly, Pam 10,11,19,32,94,95,103,104,109,111, 116 Fagerstrom, Lynne A. 32,69,103,104,116 Fairman, Kane 48.75,125 Fairman, Tara 50,142 Fall Play 20 Fall Senate 39 Farnsworth, Douglas A. 143 Farnsworth, Ralph 135 Faux, Nancy 135 Fayer, Nancy 53,143 Fellman, David 34,45,125 Fertig, Scott M. 143 Film Club 35 Fincher, Robyn M. 1 9,43,103,116 Finer, Daris 135 Finer, Denise 116 Fisher, Christopher 143 Fisher, Jay 34,66,97,125 Fisher, Laina L. 143 Fisher, Lori L. 103,104,109,116 Fisher, Ron 125 Fisher, Tammy S. 103,116.143 Fitzgerald, Carol 125 Fitzgerald, Michael E. 143 Flam, G ' eg 40,103,116 Fleming, James 75,88,135,136 Floyd, Troy 125 Flovd, Warren 135 Fogle, Elwood 151,155 Foley, Brian J. 74,116 Football 11, 31 ,74,75,76,77 Forbes, Steven 125 Ford, Maria 7,14,32,45,64,124,125 Ford, Paul 135 Foresman, Ron 73,74.75,97,103,104,116,209 Forker, Dennis 151,155 Formaro, Deano 34,125 Formaro, James P. 135 Formaro, Michelle 32,135 Formaro, Tom 59,135 Fors, William C. 103,116 Forster, Carla 44 Foshe, Darlene 125 Foshe, David 34,104,125 Foster, Carla 53.135 Foster, Carrie A. 116 Foster, Franklin W. 143 Foster, Jeffery A. 143 Foster, Jenny C. 143 Foster, Leonard 44,88,103,116 Foster, Tammy 135 Fowler, Wendy 135 Fox, Jim 48,74,75,151,155 Foxworthy, Laura 60,66,67,103,116 Fraaken, Danny 135,157 Fraaken, Reinna 125 Frakes, Jody 143 Frakes, Randall 125 Francis, Dennis 56,59,143 Frank, Joann 32.151,154,155 Franklin, Bret 47,125 Freeman, Melissa 116 Freerkson, Kim 53,143 French 46,181 French Club 46 Freshman Choir 53 Friedmeyer, Becky 34,125 Frisby, Gina 40,45,50,59,103,116 Frooge, JoAnn 103,116 Frogge, Shelli 43,134 Frost, David 76 Frushon, Michael 135 Funaro, Gregory 143 Funaro, Jeff 125 Funaro, Joan 43 Funaro, Joni 135 Funaro, Kathy 103,116 Fund-Raisers 23 Funderburk, Pamela 151,155 Funk, Frances 151,155 Fuson, Pamela 56.59,143 Gaeth, Ken 44,80,81,85,130,151.155,165 Gaffney, John 51,55,56,57,59,125 Gallagher, James 76,91,143,145 Gallagher, Mark 125 Gallagher, Mike 103,116 Gallagher, Rich 34,75,125 Gallardo, Juanila 135 Galvan, Phillip 135,176 Gamble, Karen 90,143 Gamble, Kim 19,34,60,61,103,116 Garcia, Belinda 125 Garcia , Robert 135 Gardiner, Christine 65,135 Gardner, James 46,77,135 Gardner, Jeffrey John 103,116 Gardner, Karla 116 Gardner, Toni 44,125 Garren, Lisa 56,143 Garrett, Jerry 125 Gatewood, Romona 116 Gathercole, Danny 55,56,57,58,59,125,131 Gatliff, Kim 135 Gee, Ron 35,71,125,163,176 Geisinger, Gary 143 Gentry, Nolden 160 Gering, Gerald 135,176 German 46,181 Gibson, Jean 176 Gibson, Letha 125 Gilbaugh, Theadore 125 Gilbert, Debbie 32,42,125 244 INDEX Gilbert, Melissa 32,53,135 Gillaspie, Sandra 32,40,103,116 Gilleland, Lynn 34,36.116 Gillette, Ron 135 Gillum, Brenda 32,103,116 Gillum, Bryan 34,125 Gillum, Patty 143 Gines, Brenda 116 Ginther, Lisa 81,90,143 Ginther, Lorri 81,90,143 Gist, Kathy 125 Gist. Kim 135 Gladwin, Gail 125 Glenn, Michael 71,103,116 Click, Diane 143 Glover, James 116 Glynn, Marc 52,75,125 Golf, Roxanne 125 Gogerty, Brian 143 Gogerty, Steven 135 Gogley, Bobbi 55 Goltz, Helen 143 Good, Craig 35,75,103,116 Goodale, Alan 135 Goodrell 54 Goodwin, Paul 157 Gordman, Richmond 26 Gordon, Harold 143 Gordon, Stephanie 143 Gourd, Allison 19,43,50,54,60,103,116 Grabill, Erma 44,82,151,155,164 Grafton, Kathleen 32.135 Grafton, Rod 88.135,138 Graham, Charron 142 Graham, David 151.155 Graham, Greg 58,59 Graham, Lisa 125 Graham, Richard 135 Graham, Ron 143 Grandstaff, Sean 143 Grant, Greg 55,59,143 Grant, Lisa 55,57,59.135 Graphics 70 Grassley 178 Gratias, Kelly 65,143,145 Graves, Don 48,78,79,151.155 Graves, Linda 116 Gray. Bill 35,42,47,143 Gray. Charles 30,35,42.47,103.104.109,116 Gray, Chris 143 Gray, Chuck 42,47 Gray, Jack 151,155,177 Gray, Ronald 125 Gray, William 135,167 Green, Darla 32,52,135 Green, David 135 Green, Judith 103,116 Green, Kevin 35,43,45,49,125 Green, Laura 35,55.59 Green, Lavel 116 Green, Micah (Mike) 77,135 Green, Stephanie 143 Greene, Natalie 53,143 Greenfield, Renee 32,53,135 Greenwood, John 103,116 Greenwood, Mary 32,60,103.104,116 Greenwood, Nancy 143 Grett, Karen 135 Grett, Sheri 135 Griffin, Carolyn 116 Griffin, Denise 143 Groom, David 52,53.135 Groom, Sherene 55,59,125 Grother, James 135 Grother, John 125 Grove, Dena 13.19,37,54,67,103,116 Grub Day 12 Grudberg, Betty 160 Gruhn, Cynthia 143 Grzanich, Barbra 43,135,164 Gunn, Marci 53,135 Gustafson, Alan 10,11,18,24,35.44,75,84,85, 1( 116 Gustafson, Brian 143 Gustaveson. Carrie 32.135 Guthrie, Bob 116,176 Guthrie, Russell 135 Guthrie, Susan 125 Gymnastic Team 86,87 Hagar, Barry 125 Hale, Anita 135 Hall, Chris 125 Hall. Debra 143 Hall, Elizabeth 157 Hall, Eric 77,92,135 Hall, Jay 104,116 Hall, Jerry 92 Hall, Lee 143,176 Hall, Ron 125 Halloween Assembly 63,112 Halstead. Karla 154 Halsted, Melody 19.37,40,61,62.66.104,113,116 Halterman, Sheri 135 Hamilton, Beth 29.39,94,113,125 Hamilton, Robert 56,58.59,91,143 Hand, Thomas 138,151,155 Hanke, Blake H. 143 Hankc, Bret 116 Hanks, Jamie 53,135 Hanlin. David 125 Hanlin, Sue 135 Hans, Kimberly 176 Hanson, Nancy 34,40,151,154.155 Hanson, Shelly 12,18,19,70.104,116 Hanson, Barb 34,104,116 Hanson, Bob 94,95 Hanson, Sharon 94,95.151.155 Hanson. Steve 88 Hardenbrook. Lori 34,104,116 Hardenbrook, Randy 125 Harding, Tracy 125 Hardwick, Reba 135 Harger, Tom 76,143 Harne, Patricia 104,116 Harne, Teresa 32,35,39,45,48,60.61,80,81,125. 126 Harper, Marta J. 143 Harrington, Jacquelin 32,62,125.128 Harris, Antionette 104 Harris, Denise 143 Harris, Edward 143 Harris, Toni 40.41,116 Harrison, David W. 34,40,104,116 Harsh, Angela 135 Harter, Melissa 53,135 Hartshorn, Susan 56,135 Hartzer, Darla 34,125 Hartzer, Ed 135 Harvey, Bob 116 Harvey. Michael 56,59 Harvey, Sandra 56,59,143 Harwood, George 36,154 Haskell, Connie 125 Hasstedt, Doug 24,75,104,116 Hasstedt, Lori 48,94,95,104,116 Hastings, Jay 135 Haus, Kimberly 143 Haviland. Dale 135 Hawkins, Clarence 157 Hayes, Alonzo 75,125 Hayes, Steven 143 Haynes, Mark 104,117 Heaberlin. Jody M. 90,143 Head East 17 Heard, Pamela 143 Heathcote, Julie 125 Heathcote, Robert 143 Heberlin, Jody 56,59 Heck, Suzanne 43,135 Hecker. Heidi 29,39,80,81,87.135,140 Hedberg, Kathryn J. 32,37,54,69,104,117 Heggen, Richard S. 70,75,104.117 Hegwood, Lisa 35,42.135 Heiselman, Kelly Lana 53,143 Heisler. Leo 42,117 Heiting, Christopher 143 Held. Paula 125 Heldenbrand, Annette 35,43,129 Helmers, Bob 48,104,117 Helmers, Jim 88.135 Helmers, Robert E. 104 Helverson, Lisa 38,39.53,64,65,143 Helverson, Scott 23,29,38,48,49,71.74,75,102, 104,112,117 Hemer, Katherine 155,156 Henderson, Jodi 19,24,37,104,117 Henderson, Linda 125 Henderson, Nona 135 Henderson, Richard E. 56,59,144 Henning, Kevin J. 144 Henry, Allen T. 104,117 Herman, Donny 34,125 Hernandez, Dan 47,135 Hernandez, Julie 53,135,162 Herrara, Francisco 47,125 Herum, Daniel 135 Heuermann, Lisa 43,125 Hewitt, Karen 135,162 Hiatt 54 Hiatt, Debra 32,53,144 Hibbs, Vickie 144 Hickman, Jim 151,155 Hicks, Debbie 135 Hieslman, Kelly 53 Higgins, Bob 77,135 Hildebrand, Cathy J. 144 Hildebrand, Shelley 55,59.144 Hildreth, Frank 160 Hill, Donna 135 Hill, Gene 59.126 Hill, Gregory 14,18,56,57.85,126 Hill, Ronnie 126 Hill, Susan 93,135 Hill, Tammie 135,138,162 Hilliard. Diane 135,162 Hilliard, Kimberly A. 41,104,105.117 Hilliard, Tom 135,176 Hillman, Gregory 135 Hillman, Kristen 19,104,105,117 Hilzer, Rob 34,126 Hines, Bruce 33,70,151,155 Hines. Bruce 33,70,151,155 Hines, Sandra 34,126 Hinkle, Randy L. 70,105,117.159 Hirstine, Haydon 126 Hobbs, Thomas 135 Hockensmith, George L. 105,117.1% Hodge, Jenice 135 Hodge, Rose 35,43 Hodges, Aaron R. 134 Hodges, Clark 135 Hoehle, Ann 151,155 Hoffman, Kimberly 47,126 Hohl, Becky 34,60,126.127 Hohl. Stephanie 144 Holey, Michelle 155 Hollinger, Randy 56,59.126 Hollinger, Rodney 76,144 Hollingshead. PeggyC. 19.32,35,71,104,105.117, 163 Holm, Harlan 151,155 Homecoming 6,10,11,12,13,38 Honor Band 51 Honts, Kevin 126 Hopper, Cynthia E. 105,117 Horton, Lesia 44,104,105,117,126 Hostages 4 Hotchkiss, Terry L. 35,42,47.104,105,117 Hotel Fort Des Moines 40 Houseman, Corina 126 Howard, Kelly Jo 144 Howe, Gail 117 Howe, Robert 157 Howes. Kristin L. 49,80.81,104,105,117 Hoyt 54 Huang, Daria 151,155 Huck, Daniel 135 Hudson, Jay D. 47,144 Huebner, John 42,75,126 Huff, Lisa 47,135 Huffman, Bradley J. 48,105.117 Huffman, Carla 32,53.65,135 Huffman, Chris 34,126 Hull. David D. 105,117 Hull, Kathryn 32,56,65.135.138 Hull, Shelley 7,19,64,102,105,117,156,165,221 Hultman, Jennifer A. 78,79,90.144 Human Relations 48 Hunsberger, John R. 30,52,54.105,117 Hurley, Mark 76 Huss, Billie 136 Huss, Christina 117 Huss, Kevin 136,176 Huss. Tina 32.41.54,105 Husted, Michael 136 Hutter, Kim 136 Hutton, Brian 126 Hutton, Steven C. 144 Hutzel, Jane 126 Hutzel, Penny 136 lllingworth, Chris 40,117 Inflation 22 Ingersoll. Michael 36,126 Ingle, Shari 43.136 Inner-city Student Council 38,39 Instrumental Music Department 51 Intihar-Mumma, Carrie 151.155.171 Iowa State Honor Band 51 Iowa State Univeristy 51 Irivn. Michael 144 Irving, Tonya 126 Iseminger, Tara 136 Isley, Lesly A. 56,59.144 Israel. Lynn 105,117 Ites, Roger 56,58,59,84.85.144 JA 40 Jackson. Larry 40.105,117 Jackson, Lia 65,144 Jackson, Lisa 32.44.144 Jacob, Solomon 126 Jacobs, Jill 53,136 Jacobs, Jody 136 Jacobsen, Loren 56.58,59,77.92.136 Jacobsen. Tina 32,40,56.59,66,105,117 Jager, Michelle 144 James, Constance 44,56,59,136 James, Debbie 56.59,136 James, Jeffery 105.112,117 James, Michael 126 James, Robert 144 Japhet. Kristine 55.59,136 Jaques, Donald 51.52,54,55,57,59,126.131 Jarnagin. Theresa 144 Jay, Ruth 136.176 Jazz, Band 57 Jefferson. Jill 19.80.81.86.87.104,105.117 Jefferson, Lucy 157 Jenkins, Dorothy 105,117 Jenkins, Sheila 105,117 Jenkens, Sindee 144 Jennings, Annette 126 Jennings, Jeffrey 9,105,117.166 Jennings, Mary 43,136 Jensen, Charles 42,76,91.144 Jensen, Jeanne 54,126,181 Jensen, Joann 45,94,126 Jensen, Paul 42,79,91,144 Jewett. John 76.144 Joelson, Charles 77.136 Joelson. Patty 87,136,174 Johannes, Dewey 176 Johansen, Toni 37,151,155,162 Johns, Dwight 151,155 Johnson. Barry 144 Johnson, Beth 52.54,136,170 Johnson, Brenda 14,90.144 Johnson, Daniel 105,117 Johnson, Debra 60,61.126 Johnson, Diane 105,108.117 Johnson. Gary 34,126 Johnson. Holly 34.43.126 Johnson, Jimmy 144 Johnson, Joann 45,126 Johnson, Ken 34 Johnson, Kimberly 144 Johnson, Lome 76,144 Johnson. Mary 32,53,64,66,126.136 Johnson, Pam 136 Johnson, Patricia 144 Johnson, Peggy 126 Johnson, Regina 144 Johnson. Richard 138,151,155 Johnson, Robin 56.136 Johnson. Roxanne 82,94,95,126 Johnson, Kenny 126 Jones, Christopher 54,136 Jones, Colleen 32,54.105,117 Jones, De Lora 136,174 Jones. Diana 105.117.144.164 Jones. Michael 52,76,144.165 Jones, Raymond 126 Jones, Steven 136 Jones, Tom 157 Journalism 163 Judge, Mark 126 Junck, Russel 151.155 Kakert. Doug 136 Kalar, Ron 136 Kalnins, Guntis 126 Kalnins, llga L. 19.38.39,66,82,83,102.104.105. 117 Kalnins, llze 83.136.181 Kalsem, June 151.155,180 Kalvig. Carol S. 19.52,54,62,105.117 Kalvig. Debra L. 53,144 Kane, Kandi 117 Kanes, Stacey W. 144 Karasek, Joel J. 144 Karns, Linda I. 40.117,105 Karrett, James 51.55.57,59.126,131 INDEX 245 Kauffman, Kirk 54.76.117,133 Kaut. Norbert 35.40.55.59.68.69.102.104,105 109,117 Kauzlarich, Clarisa A. 90.144 Kearbey. Bill 42.97.126,174 Keary, Jeff 9 Keasling, Richard W. 144 Keeling. Garry 43.52.117.176 Keeling. Robert 53,136.176 Kegley, Diana L. 144 Keith. Margaret 34,43,106,118 Keller. Julie B. 47.90.144 Keller. Timothy M. 144 Kellogg. Bobby Jr. 144 Kellogg. Jerry 76.144 Kelly. Edward 151.155.169 Kelly .Joseph A. 3 6.37,50,106.118 Kemp. Ka..oace 44.94,106,118 Kemph, Stephen L. 76.145 Kendall, Andrew 43.136,176 Kendall, John 77.136 Kennard, Robert 136 Kennedy, Kelly 126 Kennedy, Walter 77,151,153 Keo. Vanna 157 Kepford. Rex P., Jr. 126.144 Kern, Gary 136 Kern. James 136 Kessinger, Tracy M. 55,56,59 Kettells, Rick 88.126 Kettells. Rochelle A. 32.145 Key Club 45 Kifer. Jim 126,176 Kifer. Jospeh F. 76.145 Killin.Susan 9.126 Kim. Hyun Jong 136 Kimbley. Shelly 106.118 Kimmel, Dennis 9,145 Kimmel, Donald 118 Kimmel, Donna 43.106.118 Kimmel, Joann 136 Kimmel, Leroy 126 Kimmel, Ricky 126 Kimmel, Robert 40.118 King, Annette K. 145 King. Cynthia L. 40,106.118 King. Daniel 126 King. Daryl 136 King. David D. 40,102.106.118 King, Debra L. 145 King, Maria 60.61,126.136 King, Micheal L. 76.145 King, Shelley 34,126 King. Tammy 34,126 King, Teri 118 Kingsbury, Vernice 155,167,175 Kirkpatrick, Robert 136 Kirkpatrick, Rose M. 145 Kiwanians 30 Kling, Stephanie 106,118 Kling, Stephen 127 Klousia, Paul 47,151.155 Knauer, Max 151,155 Knott, Pat 49,151,155 Knox. Craig 34,36,127 Knox, Mark 34,127 Knoxville 58 Knutson, Michelle 43,136 Kohler, Karen L. 145 Kond, Kristin A. 145 Kono, Shelly R. 32,41,106.118 Kranovick, Janice S. 106.118 Krause, Brenda 127 Kreutz, Denise 32,93,136 Krisinger, Joni 43,106,118 Krohn, Roger 127,176 Krumrey. Carol E. 145 Krumrey, David 127 Kuhns. Eric P. 145 Kurschinski, Brenda 19.39,94,106.118 Kurth, Jeanne 157 Larson. Joyce 155.156 Larson. Kathleen A. 32.34,40,64,106,118,221 Larson, Kent D. 55,59,145 Larson, Kirk 15.25.39,45,55,59,127 Larson. Virgil 151,155 Last Shades of Dawn 18,19 Latchem, John 76.125,151,165 Latham, John 76.145 Lattig. Rebecca 136 Laughman, Kendell 145 Lavine. Joan 157 Layton, Doug 14,45.75.88.124.125.127 Lazzari. James 76.145 Learning, Pat 127 Learning Disabilities 155,167 Leatherby, Shannon 145 LeCroy, Lanette 93,136 Leeper, Karla Kay 32,37,47,104,106.109.118,136 Leeper, Rhonda 47,136 Lehman. Mark 136 Leighter, Sherri 136 Lemley. Melodie A. 32,69,104,106,118 Lenhart, John R. 145 Lennon, John 4,5 Leo, Joe 157 Leo, Linda 151,155 Leonard, Lisa 53.145 Leonardi, Jeffrey 127 Leonardi, Joseph A. 145 Leroy, Donna 137 Lethcoe, John 71,151,155 Letterwinners 48 Lettington, Bernard 43,137 Levell, Terra L. 32,41,44,48,82,94.106.118,145 Lewis, Joe D. 118 Lewis. LuAnn, 127 Library 180 Library Helpers 43 Light Crew 36 Lilly, Leann R. 55,59.145 Lindemoen, Cynthia 118 Linder. Lori 137 Lindsey, Douglas 56.59.77.137 Lindsey, Theresa 56,59,82.90.145 Lingren, Rick 24,75.102.104,106,118 Lingren, Ron 137 Lipovac, Ray 74,75,151,155 Little. Billie Joe 145 Little. Melody 32,53,137 Little, Robert 24,48,104.106,118 Little, Thomas 77,137 Little, Valorie 93,97,98,137,175 Lloyd, Don 137,176 Lloyd, Edward L. 145 Lodden, Judi 37,49.152.155 Logan. Kelly 106,118 Logsdon, Linda 43,54,127 Long, Correen 54,107,118 Long, Scott 56,59,127 Long, Terry M. 145 Losee, George 53,145 Lowell, Brad 137 Love, Jeanne 97,137 Love, Ruth 53,54,137 Lowe. Michael 127 Lowe, Vickie 127 Lowery, Colette 56,107,118 Lowery, Opie 94,127. Lubberden, Lisa 87,137 Luthens, Erik 10,11,77,137 Luthens, Sue 160 Lutz, Ben 71,77,88,137 Lutz, Renda 19,49,68,69.71,104,107,118 Lutz, Thomas 77,88,130,152,155 Lydic, James 91,145 Lydic, Kathy 32 Lydio, Cathy 127 Lyle. Kenneth A. 43,76.145 Lyle. Richard L. 76,145 Lynch, Mariellen 127,181 Lynch, Melissa 127 Lynch, Michael D. 24,34,118 Lynch, Stephen C.145 Lacey, Mark 176 Lambert, Sandra R. 41,106,118 Landhuis, Kent J. 42,49,78,79,104.106,109,118 Lane, Mark A. 118 Lane, Shirley 157 Langenfeld, Maxine 151,155,159,169 Lankford, William Jr. 145 Lansing, James 32,35,47.136 Larpenter, Richall L. 11,62,106,118 Larson, Christine 87,127 Larson, Dale 132,136 Larson, Deborah P.47,60, 104, 106,118 Machir, Diana 145 Machir, Pamela 107 Machir. Paula 94.127 Macy. Jeff 145 Madison, John 127 Magnani, Trisha 53,76,145 Mahaffey, Beth 133.137,174 Mahedy, Julie Ann 81.145 Maier, Gary 145,176 Main Event 8 Melmberg, Charles 127 Manley, Brenda 53 Manley. Danny 145 Mann, Dennis 137 Marching Scarlets 29.56,58.59 Marines 106 Markell, Kaye 32,39,47,145 Marnin. Sherri 40 Marshall, Tina 41 Marten. Dan 107 Martian 209 Martin, Andrian 35.36,152.154,155 Martin, Stacey 34,107 Martin, Wendy 137 Martz, James 127 Mascaro. Kelly 53, 137 Mascaro, Lance 145 Masear, Jeff 137 Mason, Donald 145 Massey, John 75,127 Math 175 Mathew, Sally 145 Mathew, Shanty 127 Mathews, Naomi 19,35,54.60.107 Mathews, Rusty 137 Matzke, Rebecca 32 Mauk, Brian 107 Mauk, Kevin 107 Mauk, Merlin 152,155,172 Maxwell, Jennifer 47,56,59,127 May, Debbie 137 May, Penny 39,87,127 Mayes, Laura 137 Mr Adam, Scott 152,155 McAninch, Brian 34,48,107 McBee, Kelli 127 McCallister, James 42,107 McCarl, Thomas 34,107 McCaughey, Stephen 146 McClain, Susan 146 McClaren, Melissa 32,137 McClaren, Michele 127 McClean, Kevin 77,137 McClellan, Michael 127 McClelland, Monica 53,146 McClemons, Elizabeth 145 McCollum, Timothy 145 McCombs, Gidget 56,146 McCormick, Shirley 34,137 McCoy, J. Micheal 14 McCrea, Betty 127 McCuen, Tami 104,107 McCuen, Vic 107 McCullaugh, Bill 126,152,155,161 McDonald, Denise 19,37,66,104,107 McDonald, Leon 42,76,107 McDowell, Joel 107 McDuffey, Linda 53,146 McElvogue, Arthur 56,145 McElvogue, Dorothea 34,127,129 McFadden, Shawn 76,146 McFadden, Tami 32,53 McFadden, Willis, 137 McFarland, Robert 146 McGuire, Desiree 44,48,75,93,137 McGuire, Lecraig 44,75,96,97 McHugh, April 34 Mclntire, Kimberly 146 Mclntire, Michelle 45,59 Mclntire, Todd 47.55,59,137 McKee, Brenda 146 McKee, Tom 127 McKeever, Lori 146,176 McLaughlin, Joni 60,61,127 McMahon, Leanne 38,39,55,59,82,146 McMains, Dan 146 McMillan, Kim 9 McNeeley, Debra 146,176 McNeeley, Lorriane 157 McNeley, Kimberly 53,81,146 McPherson, Kathy 34,127 McPherson, Michael 152 McPherson, Terri 32,43,146 Mealey, Laurie 146 Mears, Edward 137 Meek, Cindy 137 Meek, Deborah 43,142.146 Meek, Edward 127 Meek, Jerry 155,176 Meek, Lisa 127 Meek, Michael 36 Meek, Sara 53,137 Meek, Terri 152 Meier. Manford 152,155 Mellenberndt, Tracy 53,146,176 Mendenhall, Brent 88,146 Mendenhall, George 88,137 Mendenhall, Randy 48,107 Mendenhall, Richard 18,75,88,104,107 Meng, Brian 88,89,107 Meng, Kevin 56,76,146 Mental Disabilities 155 Mentzer, Thomas 56,59,137 Mercer, Rick 127,176 Merrill, Doris 155,156 Merritt, Richard 107 Mertz, Tracy 47,69,137 Mesebrink, Joni 137 Messenger, Jane 45,66,69,82,94,127 Meyers, Rhonda 146 Michelsen, Penny 40,107 Michelsen, Steven 77,91,146 Mickelson, John 137 Mickle, Troy 36,127 Midthun, Donald 42,146 Miguel, Susan 53,146 Mikesell, Craig 34,127 Mikesell, Roy 107 Miles, Denise 56,59,127 Millard, Curtis 137 Millard, Kimberly 146 Millard, Rickie 146 Miller, Cathy 127 Miller, Christopher 146 Miller, Echo 107 Miller, Janna 146 Miller, Jery 137,167 Miller, Justine 38.39,65,133,137 Miller, Kenny 53,137 Miller, Kimberly 127 Miller, Larry 40,107 Miller, Mark 88,89,107 Miller, Norman 30,33,130,152,155,160,161 Miller, Teresa 53,127 Milligna, John 127 Milligna, Kimberley 20.34.36.127,161 Mills, Denise 146 Mills. Linda 60,127 Miner, James 136,137 Miner, Mark 146,176 Minor, Jeanne 13,94,95,104,107 Mitchell, Kevin 57,127 Mithcell, Melissa 43 Moberg, Matt 35,48,78,79,127,176 Mock Elections 178 Moffitt, Mary 127,176 Mohler, Marty 74,75,152,155 Molly Hatchet 17 Mommer, Darrell 152,155 Mondale, Walter 178 Monroe, Pat 107 Moody, Ramona 32,44.48 Moody, Vincent 75,107 Moon, Antoinette 41,44,48,94 Moon, Marc 107 Moore, Bill 146,176 Moore, Brad 127,176 Moore, Bent 34,127 Moore, Bryan 108 Moore, David 18 Moore, Denise 108 Moore, Julie 137 Moore, Kevin 24,84,85,108 Moore, Michael 76,88,137,146 Moore, Nancy 54,127 Moore, Steve 137,162 Moore, Thomas 152,155 Moore, Troy 176 Moreno, Leroy 128 Moritz, David 40,108 Morrill, Fredrick 108 Morrill, Jaqueline 82,137 Morrill, Joe 14,35,42,79,104,108,109,176 Morris, Brian 146 Morris, Glenda 34,56,59.128 Morris, Jenny 146 Morris, Mark 35,42,47,48,53,54,79,137 Morris, Tony 128 Morrow, Curtis 96,97,128,165 Mortice, Cherie 82 Mortke, Cheri 90 Mosher, Rhonda 56,59,146 Mosher, Roberta 53,56,59.146 Moss, Ed 128 Mullin, John 128 Mullen, Susan 32,56,128 Mullin, Terry 76,146 Mullin, Tim 146 Mumma, Jeffrey 36,44,84,85,128 Munoz, Mike 34,128 Murillo, Nick 54,128 Murillo, Shannon 53,146 Murphy, Darin 56,59,146 Murphy, Donald 152,155.159,178 Murphy, Jerry 146 Murphy, Kelly 39,108 Murphy, Robyn 146 Murray, Debora 90.146 Murray, Kevin 146 Murray, Michael 36,128 Murray, Patrick 108 Murray, Steve 78 Music, Lori 146 246 INDEX Myers, Kenneth 77,137 Myers, Traci 81,146 Nadeau, Lynne 90,146 Nair, Marilyn 32,93,137 Nalevanko, Becky 154 Nalevanko, Jon 108 Nalevanko, Melissa 137 Naset, Kevin 128 Nash, John 128 National Honor Society 23 Navy 106 Nazareth, Robert 137 Neades, Angela 146 Neades, Tim 146 Neal, William 152,153,155 Needham, Norma 152,155,162 Neff, John 40,108 Negrete, Gina Marie 146 Negrete, Jamie 34,128 Nelson. David 35,44,84,85,108 Nelson, Doreen 162 Nelson, Jodi 19,32,37,48,69,94,95.108 Nelson, Julie 14,19,43.108 Nelson, Mike 128 Nelson, Scott 137 Nelson, Shawn 56,58,59,84,85.146 Nemmers, Theodore 152,155 Ness, Lisa 34,128 Newby, Lamount 48,71,75,96,97,128 Newell. Julie 60,128 Newell, Wanda 137 Newell, William 108 New Horizons 167 Newman, Yolanda 44,82,93,137 Nicholas, Kane 137 Nichols, Daniel 21,36,50,108 Nichols, Kim 40 Nichols, Lisa 137 Niemeyer, Jerry 146 Niffenegger, Cindy 43,146 Niffenegger, Rob 128 Nipper, Gigi 146 Nipper, Rex 137 Nisser, Steven 25,128 Nordhagen, Chris 157 Norfleet, Vanessa 146 Nugent, Ted 17 Nunemann, David 34,128 Nussbaum, Judy 137 Nussbaum, Marty 76,147 Nussbaum, Wanda 137 Nystrom, Melinda 40,108 Nystrom, Rick 137 Oakley, Grace 157 Oakley, Teresa 147 Oberto, Janna 47,108 O ' Boyle, William 48,75,128 O ' Brien, Sean 76,91,147 Ochoa, Norma 128,176 Ochs, Mary Ann 152,155.173 OEA 41 Office Assistants 43 Ogle, Dale 152,155 Olauson, Lisa 19.32,33,64,101,102,104,108.221 Olauson, Mary Lou 33 Oldham, Linda 87,137 Oldham, Theresa 137 Oliphant, Debbie 108 Olson. Laurie 45,60,61,128 Olson, Tamela 128 Olson, Troy 56,59,84,85,147 Onder, Brenda 147,176 Opel, Gordon 152,155,162 Opry Land 58 Orchestra 51,56 Orchestra, All-State 51 Ortega. Antonio 78 Overman, Jeffrey 34.128 Overton, Cheryl 137 Overton, Lynn 180 Overton, Mark 137,138 Owens, Karen 108 Oxenreider, Jack 152,155 Pack, Susan 128 Painter, Tami 15,42,128 Pak, Mi Ae 108,119.164 Palmer, Max 152.155 Palmer, Ruth 147 Palmer, Scott 53,137 Palmer, Tena 147 Palmer, Tracey 32,65,147 Palis, Raymond 160 Pancake Day 31 Parker, Dennis 147,176 Parker, Michael 47,137,147 Parker, Richard 35,42,108,119,181 Parsons, Gene 147 Parsons, Rose 152,155 Passage Scott 119 Patel, Chetnaben 137 Patel, Kashmiraben 53.147 Patterson, Laura 32,147 Patton, Dwight 77,92,137 Patton, Gregory 48,75,128 Patton, Joseph 44.76 Patton, Lynn 119 Paulson, Cecelia 108,119 Pavon, Kimberly 56,59,90 Payne, Cindy 137 Payton, Lisa 55,59,87,147 Peavy, Michael 54,55,57,59,137 Peer Helpers 49 Pella 58 Pentico, Joseph 53,147 Pep ' E ' Club 32 Perkins, Stephen D. 147 Perry, Daniell 75,108,119 Perry. Ginger 40 Peters, Jo Ann 137,164 Peterson, Edward 152 Peterson, Elaine 152 Peterson, Eldon 152,155 Peterson, Georgianne 152 Peterson, Gwen 152,155 Peterson, Margaret 137 Peterson, Richard 119 Peterson, Ricky 108 Peterson, Scott Allen 147 Pettis, Lorelei 137 Peugh, Randy 128 Pfundheller, Debbie 82,94,128 Phillips, Cindy 137 Phillips, Daniel 137 Phillips, John 152,155,179 Phillips, Julie 137 Phipps. Dick 78,79 Photographers 71 Photography 163 Pigateers 20,21 Pigg, Kelly Jay 59,76,147 Pigg, Kris 56 Pike, Bobbie 137 Pike, Vicky J. 32,43,65.147 Pinczer, Brenda 128 Piper, Brenda L. 10.11.19.30,37,51.62,69,104,119 Piper, David 147 Pitts, Anna 32,40,128 Pitts, Jason J. 91,147 Play. Fall Musical 20 Ploskonka, Michelle 29,50,119 Plude. Shelly A. 87,147 Plum. Keith 76,147 Polich, Andrew 137 Polich, Maria 15,38,39,87,133,137 Poole, Shirley 42,109,119 Powell, Dana 34,45.128 Powell, Dawn Lee 32,41,109,120 Powell. Don 152,155 Powell, Shirley 152,155 Powell, Tamera 32,43.45.60,128 Pries, Catherine J. 147 Printing 163 Pringle, Brian J. 147 Prock, Joanne 128 PTSA 6,33,49,172 Pugh, Kimberly 137 Pulley, Kevin 54,109,120 Purdy, Susan 90,147 Purvis, Tieto P. 109,120 Quick, Julia 109 Quill 2,66.67.163 Quinn, Kendall 55.57.59,137 Quinn , Sherrie 44,52.54,60,128 Radke, Linda 5,40,109,120 Raedeke, Tamara 104,109,120 Rainey, Cheryl 147 Ramires, Ricardo 137 Ramus, Kenney 92,137 Rankin, Jacqualine 128 Ray, Robert 5 Raymond, Frank 137 Raymond, John 35,152,155,168 Reagan, Ronald 5,22,178 Reams, Susan 19,32,64,109,120,221 Reamsnyder, Cynthia 19,41,109,120 Ramsnyder, Dan 53,138 Ramsnyder, Klee 138 Reamsnyder, Tammy 53,138 Redington, David 36,128 Redwine, Shawn 138 Reed, Kalina 13,19,23.37,38.104.120 Reed, Kent 45.97,115,118,128 Reed, Kevin 147 Reed, Richelle 43,138 Reed, Tom 76,142 Reese, Robin 90,47 Reese, Sarah 69,109,120 Reese, Tracy 45,128 Reeves, Bert 54,138 Reeves, Rick 120 Reeves, Sandy 59,147 Reha, Pamela 32,34.128 Reich, Diana 56,59 Reichart, Robert Colonel Renfro, Frank 128 Renfro, James 75.109,120 Renda, Todd 147 R.E.O. 17 Reyna, Romelia 138 Reynolds, Bob 48.74.75.109.120 Reynolds, Cathy 138 Reynolds, Diane 51,94 Reynolds, Jim 31 Reynolds, Kim 23,93,138 Reynolds, Randall 91,147 Reynolds, Shawn 88,147 Rhiner, Doug 120 Rhoades, Donald 147 Rhoades, Sherman 128 Rhodes, Brenda 56,138 Rhone, David 147,176 Rhone, Ruth Ann 50,152,155 Rice, Glenn 138 Rice, Gina 138 Rice. Norman 147 Richards, Janna 32,60,80,81.84.104.109,120 Richards, Jeffrey 44,84,85.147 Richards, Rene 138 Richardson, Andrew Scott 34 Richey. Diana 109.120 Richman Gordman 26 Ries, Melody 176 Ricks, Byron 55.57,136.138 Ridout, Laura 109,120 Riggs, Benjie 120 Riley, Kathryn 147 Riley, Lori 128 Riley, Mike 147 Ringquist, Jane 138 Ringquist, Joan 56,93,138 Rinehart, Robin 147 Rios. Timothy 138 Ripperger, Cheryl 129 Risius, Joseph 56.109,120 Risius, Richard 56.57.59 Rississ. Rick 129 Ritchie, Lisa 43,48.53,128 Ritter, Larry 138 Riu, Norman 56 Robbins. Rick 147 Robbins, Tammy 129 Robbinson, Tom 147 Roberts, Fred 147 Roberts, Jeffrey Allen 43.120 Roberts, John 129 Roberts, Tim 138 Robinson, Henry 138 Robinson, Jacqueline 129 Robinson, Laurie 138 Robinson, Martha Jane 120 Robinson, Randy 129 Rodda, Cheryl 45,62,129 Rodich, Debra 129 Roe, Raymond 138 Rogers. Karmin 32,45,66.129 Rogers, Phillip 109,120 Roiland, Tamara 38 Romans, James 53,138 Roorda, Todd 97,104,109,120 Roosevelt 92,% Rose, Brenda 78,79,102,109,120 Rose, Shari 23,32,48,82,93,138 Roseberry, Dan 109,120 Ross, Daniel 104.109,120 Ross, Jeff 34,120 Ross, Robert 53,138 ROTC 155 Rounds, Tim 138 Rowe, Joseph 129 Rowe, Tina 47,138 Rowe. Yolanda 129 Rudisill, John 152,155 Rumbly, Julia 138 Rupprecht, Mark 92,138 Rupprecht, Susan 45,64,129.177 Rush 17 Russell, Onnalisa 32,129 Ruth, Mary Ann 138 Ruths, Todd 109,120 Rutledge, Karla 138 Rutledge, Milisa 147 Rydell, Mark 12,49.54.104,106,109,120 Rye, Ruth 138 Sabers, Diane 147 Saddoris, Linda 152.155 Sample, Douglas 52,138 Sams, Steven 152,155.171 Samuell. Bryan 53,138 Samuelson, Charles 120 Samuelson, Patrick 129 Sandberg, Robert 138 Sanders, Dennis 76,147 Sanders, Diana 32.109,120 Sanders. Ricky 120 Sanders. Rod 77.138 Sandon, Carol 32,139 Sandstoe, Bradley 129 Sanford, Bryan 35.139 Sanvig, Tim 14 Sappenfield, Ronda 70,71,129 Sargent, Tammy 56.59,90.147 Satterfield, Jamie 43,44,48,94,129 Sawhill, Linda 147 Scarlet Choir 170 Scarlet Music Co. 53,170 Scaffner, Brad 101 Schappert, Jonathon 47,139 Scharf, Brad 139 Schatz, Donna 167 Scheel, Kevin 56,59,139 Schermerhorn, Carolyn 147 Schlenkker, Teressa 53,147 Schmaker, Sherri 41.43,110.120 Schmeling, Heidi Anna 147 Schminkey. Michael 129 Schmit, Kim 41,110.120 Schmitz, Jeff 129 Schmitz, Randy 139 Schnackel, Coral 109,120 Schnier, Preston 129,165 Schnoor, John 153,155 School within School 155,167 Schooley, Deanna 120 Schooley, Joanne 129 Schooley. Kimberly 19,32.104,110,120 Schoop, Shirley 155,156 Schrag. Rhoda 153,155 Schreck, Cynthia 147 Schroeder, Cindy 56,62,153,155 Schroeder, Kris 56,59,68,69 Schuler, Danny 129 Schultz. Rick 8,10,11,30,48,75,120 Science Department 138.174 Scott, Daniel 147 Scott, Edward 120 Scott, Todd 139 Scroll 68.69,163 INDEX 247 Scuba Snorkel Club 29.44 Scully. Edward 120,129 Searcy, Laura 66,129 Searcy, Teresa 147 Sease, Teri 32,53,90.147 Sellers. Matt 45,48,75,110,120 Sellers. Sue 139 Selover, Gary 9,71,75,110,120 Semanko, Mike 53 Seniors 100.105 Senior Board 102 Senior Breakfast 102 Senior Class Officers 101 Sepich. Daniel 120 Seskis, Andris 110,126 Seskis, Erik 76,91,142,147 Shade, Rodney 120 Shafer, Eric 55,57,58,59,110,120 Shafer, Teresa 53,56,59.139 Shaffer, Andy 76,148 Shaffer, Brad 102,104,110,120 Shanks, Michael 110,120 Shannahan, Brad 34.45,48,75,129,161 Shappert, John 180 Sharp, Jeff 139 Sharp, Kelly 56,148 Shaw. Sally 19,32,37,38.40,43,60,110,112,120 Shaw, Sue 43,45,52,126,129 Shaw, Wilbur 129 Shearer, Cathy 53,148 Shedd, Bob 9,110,120 Shedd. Rhonda 34,129 Sheeler, Bob 77,139 Sheller, Mike 76,148 Sheldah, Ralph 148 Shepard, Allan 10.11,56 Shepard, Kim 129 Shepherd. Allen 10,11,56,59 Shepherd, Laura 129 Sherman, Shawn 76,148 Sherman, Sue 94,104,110,120 Shields, Bonnie 148 Shields, Cheryl 32,56,139 Shilling, Marilyn 40,110,120 Shipp, Kim 32,44,65,148 Shirlen, Angela 148 Short, Terry 148 Shroyer, Cheryl 153,155 Shultice, Don 10,11,75,129 Sickels, Brett 44.110,120 Sickels, Chris 44,129 Siefkas. Jill 130 Siglin, Wesley 120 Sigmund, David 76,148 Silbaugh, Norman 153,155 Silent Vibrations 29,50 Silk, Harold 157 Silliman, Patricia 35,120 Simmons, Larry 148 Simmons, Terry 41,110,120 Simonsen, Marvin 153,155 Simpson, Brian 55,57,59,139 Sinnard, Maxine 157 Sissel, Rodney 55,59,148 Sjullie, Ronald 148 Skidmore, Kriste 110,120 Skinner, Sherrill 40,139 Slagle, Todd 139 Slemp. Daron 110,120 Sloan, Paul 32,138,153,155,174 Sloane, Jennifer 55,57,58,59,104,110,120 Small, John 139 Smart, John 148 Smith, Amy 47,52,54,139 Smith, Barbara 110,120 Smith, Becky 43,139 Smith, Ben 139 Smith, Brent 139 Smith, Caesar 44,48,49.73.78.97,130 Smith, Conrad 120 Smith, David 139 Smith, Debra 90,148 Smith, Diane 139 Smith, Donald E. 120 Smith, Donald W. 139,176 Smith, Harold 153,155 Smith, Herbert 77,139 Smith, Jeff 76,130,148 Smith, Julie 139 Smith, Kerry 36,148 Smith, Kimberly 32,44,130 Smith, Larry 70,71,130,163 Smith, Lawrence 153,155 Smith, Lujuana 25,41,62,110,120 Smith, Mark 130,173 Smith, Richard L. 12,130,139,176 Smith, Russell 139 Smith, Sandra 50,110,121 Smith, Sherri 110,121 Smith, Stacey 139 Smith, Susan 40,69,110,120,121 Smith, Tami 130 Smith, Teri 130,181 Smith. Tina 130,181 Smith, Troy E. 139 Smith, Wanda 110,121 Smyser, Linda 43,90,148 Smyser, Rhonda 139 Snyder, Beverly 157 Softball 24 Sommers, Angie 129 Sophomore Choir 53 Sophomore Class Officers 133 Sorter, Tammy 59.130 Sotter, Raymond 32,97,110,121 Souder, Rhonda 148 Southridge Mall 40 Spanish 181 Spanish Club 46 Sparks, John 75,130 Sparks, Larry 139 Spaulding, Christopher 77,92.139 Spaulding. Kimberly 43,54,104,110,121 Spaw, Dawn 54,60,130 Spaw, Denise 53,139 Spaw, Susan 81,148 Spaw, Mark 121 Special Education 167 Speck, Joan 56,59,148 Speck, Pammy 41,110,121 Speck, Tamera 41,110,121 Speed. Kathern 43,110,121 Speed, Tim 139 Spencer, Harry 148,176 Spencer, Kelly 43,121 Spinster Spree 14,15,32 Spohr, Chris 43,52,54,97,130 Spohr, Steve 111,121 Spragg, Royal 55,57,59,104,109,111,121 Spring Senate 39 Squires, Tod 139 Staffenbeal, Michael 148 Stamper, Daniel 139 Stamper, Lisa 18,68,69,111.121 Stanley, Harley 121 Stanley. Julie 42,43.53.139 Stanley, Terry 111,121 Stark, Kimberly 12,18,19,49,66,70,104,111,121 Starrett, Rebekah 139 State Jazz Championship 57 State, Jerry 130,176 Steele, Joline 43,148 Stegemann, Karri 139 Stegemann, Kimberly 148 Steinkamp, Rodger 130 Stephenson, Randy 130 Steppers 11,60,112,170 Stevens, James 55,57,111,121 Stevenson, Dawn 41,11, 121 Stevenson, Gail 130 Steward, Laura 23,77,88,93,139 Steward, Waneta 155,156 Stewart, Kim 81,84,148 Stifel, Shannan 139 Stinson, Herb 139 Stock, Larry 139 Stockbauer, Bill 75 Stockbauer, Jim 77,88,139 Stockbauer, Mike 34.130 Stockbauer, Rodney 36,176 Stokes, Louise 148 Stokes, Sarah 43,48,130 Stout, Lisa 148 Stout, Scott 42,76,148 Stover, Paul 56.57,59,139 Stowers, Connie 148 Strait, Robert 148 Strauss, Julie 148 Straw, Krisia 34,37,52,60,71,111,121 Streeper, Antony 148 Streeper, Dino 121 Stroud, Lori 52,65,148 Stroud, Robert 130 Stuart, Rusty 76,91,148 Student Assistants 43 Student Government 142 Sudbrock, Lelani 111,121 Sullivan, Alan 121 Sullivan, James 130 Sullivan, Robert 139 Sumers, Tracy 82,148 Summy, Andrew 34,48,75,130 Sutherland, Charles 96,97,153,155 Sutherland, Jeff 42,111,121 Sutherland, Kristine 139 Swan, Randall 29,81,84,85,111,121 Swan, Steven 42,44,79,84,85,148 Swanson, Jerry 153,155,171 Swanson, John 34,111,121 Swartslander, Dean 130 Sweeney, Tina 139 Sweeney, Tracy 132,148 Sweet, Roger 139 Swensen, Debbie 111,121 Swift. Jeff 148 Swim, Chris 53.87,139 Swim, Gerald 111,121 Swim, Shelly 46,81,148,181 Swimming, Boys ' 85 Swimming, Girls ' 80,84 Symphonic Wind Ensemble 55,56 12B Dance 18,19 Tasler, James 91,148 Taylor, Andrea 148 Taylor, Deana 130 Taylor, James 34,130,171 Taylor, Ron 139 Taylor, Ronetta 139 Taylor, Sandi 16,18,19.64,111,121 Taylor, Sandra 32 Television 163 Tellis, Denise 32,130 Teply, MaryAnn 148 Teply, feggy 32,62,111,121 Teran, Mike 77,139 Terrell, Doreen 42,53,148.175 Terrell, Susan 42,45,82,130 Terry, Robert 54,130 Tesdall, John 30 Teske, Todd 55,59,148 Teusher, Roxann 139 Thad, Lanh 149 Thomas, Damita 149 Thomas, Delwayne 149,176 Thomas, Gary 77,139 Thomas, Joseph 149 Thomas, Larry 48,75,121,156 Thomas, Marion 51,55,57,59,130 Thomas, Michelle 53,139 Thomas, Richard 153.155 Thomas, Thomas 52.56,59 Thomas, Tony 139 Thompson, Cheryl 32,111,121 Thompson, Chris 130 Thompson, Dona 32,139 Thompson, Kendra 56,59,149 Thompson, Kevin 130 Thompson, Paula 40,121 Thompson, Shawn 139,176 Thompson, Stacy 43,149 Thompson, Stan 45,64,81.85,153,155,178 Thompson, Terrance 42.53,92,139 Thompson, Trent 56,59,149 Thorn, Jody 111,121 Thornton, Greg 121 Thornton, Mark 139 Thorpe, Sandra 90,153,155.165 Thorsheim, Lori 43,130 Thorsheim, Paul 121 Thormond. Laura 4 Thullen. Glen 139 Tice, Michelle 40,54,130,176 Tidwell, Jeff 76,148,149 Tilley, Misty 37,48,129,130 Tilley, Todd 149 Tillman, Brian 11,20,36,37,121 Tillotson, Kelly 41,111 Tillotson, Terry 91,149 Timmons, Jeri 121 Tipping, Diane 56,59,111.121 Tipping, Donna 43,53,81,149 Tobey, Michael 139 Tolkan, Ronda 120 Tolson, Francine 53 Tolson, Fran 149 Tomaszek, Allen 47,66,111.121 Tomaszek, Angela 139 Toomey, Richard 121 Top 3% Students 109 Top 15% Students 104 Torres, David 139 Torres, James 73,88,149 Tough, Shawn 149 Toulouse, Matthew 53,76,88,149 Traviss, Jeffrey 139 Treanor, Darlene 157 Treanor, Rusty 121 Treanor, Susan 47,65,139 Tredway, James 33,153,155.168 Tribby, Rodney 139 Trigg, John 135 Trotter, Dave 88 Troutman, Kimberly 139 T-Shirt Day 12,13 Tubbs, Latonya 53,149 Tucker, Lori 149 Tucker, Pamela 139 Tucker, Robert 153,155 Tulk, Paula 149 Turner. Glen 34,121 Turner, Marcee 53,149 Turner, Susanne 54.121 Turner, Thomas 34,130 Uhlman, Danny 91,149 Underwood, Randall, 48,75,130 Underwood, Scott 34,121 UN Trip 45 Updike, Lisa 43,53,139 Upward Bound 35 Vahey, Mark 139 Valle. Jane 130 Vallejo, Patricia 32,62,111,121 Valley High School 58,96 Valley West 40 Van Ausdall, Moni L. 90.149 Van Drew, Eric 139 Van Gundy, Darla 54,130 Van Halen 17 Van Tuyl, James 153,155 Van Wyk, Tamera K. 43,149 Van Zandt, Lorrie 149 Van Zee, Leann 149 Vance, Jennifer 121 Vanderlinden, Jeffrey 76,91,149 Vanderzyl. Todd 34,111,121 Vang, Meng 121 Vasquaz, Christina S. 149 Verchio, Lynda 139 Vets Auditorium 96 Vickroy, Joyce 86,87,129,153,155 Viggers, James 112,130 Vignovich, Robert C.149 Villalobos, Anthony 149 Villalobos. Leo 139 Villirillo, Thomas 139.162 Violett, Joey 130 Vogelaar, Shirlee J. 66,112,121 Voice Class 176 Volleyball 81,82 Volrath, Jeff 130 Vaonk, Bradley D. 149 Vonk. Teri 149 Voshell, Candace 40,45,47.130 Voss. Valerie A. 7,12,13,19,32,37,64,101.102,104, 109.112,121,221 Voss, Vance 97,130 Voyce, Brenda 149 Wadell, Connie 34,54,130 Wadsworth, Brian 112,121 Walden. Jamie 130 Walden, Todd 149 Walker, Cheryl 32,47,131 Walker, Dana 131 Walker, Kelly 45,50,54,55,59,104,112,121 Walker, Robert 149 Walker, Ronda 112,176 Walker, Todd 76,88,169 Walker, Tracie 55,59,139 Wallace, Debra 149,176 Wallace, Raymond 131 Wallace, Sheila 52,56,59,140 Waller, Harley 45,153,155 Walling, Bill 31 Walling, John 45,75,128,131,181 Walls, Bert 56,58,59,140 Walters, Nellie 149 Wand, Jay 153,155 Wanek, Gene 41,153 Warren, Carole 149 Warren, Chris 131 Warren, Tonya 94 248 INDEX Waron, Monika 149 Waseskuk, Ben 53,56.59.91.149 Waters, Chris 131 Waters, Eric 46,75,97,131 Waters, Greg 6,91 ,149 Waters, James 149 Waters, Julie 53,149 Waters, Margie 140 Waters, Samuel 46,149 Watkins, Raymond 35.131 Watson, Jeffrey 149 Watson, Russell 44.47,55,59,84,85,131 Waychoff, Denise 7,13,15,19,64,102,112,121, 165,173,221 Waychoff, Jill 82,93,140,174 Weatherly, Karen 140 Weaver, Julie 149 Weaver, Ricky 140 Webb, Douglas 77,88,140 Webb, Greg 140 Webb. Ronald 149 Weber, Kim 43,140 Webster, Eric 140 Weiland, Karen 80,81,149 Weiland, Richard 34,40,121 Weinheimer, Pamela 19,37,43,52,60,69,112.122 Welch, Don 122 Welch, Jane 51,55,57,59,149,157 Welch, Kim 55,59,140,170 Welch, Ruby 157 Welker, Rusty 39,131 Wells, Lisa 66,131 Wells, Suzanne 32,62,140 Welsher, Rodney 140 Welsher, Tammy 140 Welsher, Tegwyn 12,32,39,45,55,64,131.175 Weltzheimer, Karen 149 West, David 34,112,122 West, Kristen 35,43,56,131 West, Randy 131 Western, Larry 149 Weston, Tyrone 149 Westover, Mary 32,153,155 Wheeler, Beverly 157 Wheeler, Darlene 149 Wheeler, Deborah 140,164 Wheeler, Lori 34,131 Wheeler, Peter 149 Whipple, Jennifer 55,56,59,149 White, Melinda 10,11,17,18,40,48,79.112,122, 171 White, Wesley 47,66,75,131,181 Whitmer, Natalie 131 Whitten, Carolyn 149 Who, The 17 Wichael, Tamara 56,59,93,140 Wiedman, Scott 131 Wiezorek, Paul 77,88,89.140 Wilaby, Rhonda 19,60,66,104,112,122 Wilderman, Kelly 77,140 Wilderman, Mark 112,122 Wiley, Batina 47,120,140 Wilkerson, Michael 48,112,122 Wilkins, Darla 37,48,131 Wilkins, Gary 34,131 Willey, Kimberly 149 Willhite, Scott 43,140 Williams, Bradley 149 Williams, Desiree 43,48,140 Williams, Diane 86.87 Williams, Ivan 54,140 Williams, Jerri 149 Williams, Karen 160 Williams, Kathleen 32,54,131 Williams, Kristine 32,54,112,122 Williams, Larry 131 Williams, Luann 19,60.69,112,122,169 Williams, Ronzeil 77,140 Williamson, Dennis 131 Williamson, Gena 44,149 Williamson. Mark 112,122 Williamson, Randy 44,75.122,165 Williamson, Raymond 56,59,112,122 Willis, Alfred 130,153,155,175 Wilson, Daniel 112,122 Wilson, David 131 Wilson, Jacqueline 34,112,122,131 Wilson, James 34,131 Wilson, Karen 43,131,149,161,178 Wilson, Keith 34,75,131 Wilson, Kenneth 131 Wilson, Lisa 19,37,41,62,112,122 Wilson, Patrick 149 Wilson, Richard 131,140,176 Wilson, Teresa 40,43,53,140 Winebrenner, Lori 149 Winebrenner, Susan 19,34,41,112,122 Winegar, Larry 153,155 Wingfield, Michael 112,122 Wingfield, Steven 149 Winterberg, Kristine 32,55.59,140 Winterberg, Teresa 32,41,112,122 Wise. Michael 149 Wise, Terry 42,122 Wisecup, Tammy 149 Witter, William 149 Wolfe, Jeff 140 Wolfkill, Brian 24,112,122 Wolfkill, Shelli 140 Wolfkill, Sue 40,140 Wolver, Barb 131 Wolver, Glynnis 32,112,119,122,154,180 Wood, David 140 Woodring, Lisa 19,71,81,82,104,109,112,122 Woods, Tanya 25,44,112.127 Woods, Todd 149 Wopinski, Marty 149,178 Worley, Scott 149 Worley, Shelley 148 Work Experience 167 Work Study 155 Worthington, Diane 157 Wrestling, Varsity 89 Wright, Andrew 47,56,59 Wright, Arthur 140 Wright, Christine 140,149 Wright, Kim 56,59,149 Wright, Lisa 140 Wright, Michelle 54,131 Wright, Misty 147,149 Wright, Pamela 34,131 Wright, Phoebe 149 Wright, Timothy 131 Wright, Trice 149 Wyant, Lucian 92,140 Wyant, Tony 122 Wyckoff, Donald 149,167 Wylie, Pamela 32,55,59.131 Wylie, Tina 40 Wynn. Michael 47,149 Xiong, Pa 35,131 Xiong, Xu 35,41,122 Yang, Su 122 Yang, Tu 131,176 Yerington, Kristel 81,149 Yori, Renita 131 Young, Arbreina 149 Young, Billy 131 Young, Dan 178 Young, Deborah 149 Young, Donald 131 Young, John 112,122 Young, Johnnie 9,149 Young, Sonny 44 Young. Terry 44.84,85,131,149,165 Young, Timothy 85,149 Young, Tony 75,122 Zachary ' s 26 Zallek, Becky 48,80,81,84,140 Zallek, Christopher 79,149 Zapf, Kathryn 19,48,80,81,112,122 Zepeda, Daniel 88,140 Zepeda, Paula 54 Zepeda, Sophia 149 Ziegler, Mike 47,131,174 Zook, Denise 7,55,59,140 Zust, Joel 38,39,112,122,190 INDEX 249 3 (mi HP 3 HdVlj OLklViSIMtniJ c HdVljDOL0V«5H VV9 GIOTTO c © s at c c 1 HdVlfi)OI.LlVi W V«Â