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

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1982 volume:

;«is! Hi h School 5 East 13th Street Bes Moines, la. 503l «|« jlf. T 7v A Table of Contents page6-Good Times ' Student Life ' pa£e 26-ilfter Hours ' Organizations ' pa e 70-Teamwork Sports page 98-Makinthe Grade Academics ' P a£e 122 -Faces People page 182 -Get tin ' to Business Advertisements Jfc .U. JA. TV TV -yv 5 The space shuttle Columbia lifts off at Kennedy Space Cen- ter with the American flag in the foreground. 2) A handgun, circled at left, is pointed at Pope |ohn Paul II during an assassina- tion attempt in St. Peter ' s Square. 3) President Ronald Reagan is shoved in to a limousine by Secret Service agents after being shot. 4) A man in an Egyptian army uniform shoots President Anwar Sadat. In Boston, Mass.. the moon passes through several phases of its eclipse early July 17, 1981; it reached about 55 percent of total 2 OPENING Rookie Fernando Valenzuela pitches for the World Sugar Ray Leonard rejoices after winning the Champion Los Angeles Dodgers. world welterweight crown. This year was one that we ' ll never forget. Many things have taken place; some were bad, but many were good. We lived through many experiences that changed our lives. Many tragedies plagued the year: assassination attempts, murders, plane crashes and fires. The nation recovered from these, but they will always affect us. Unemployment, in- flation and higher taxes are still some of the problems that haven ' t been solved. The President made a prom- ise that the economy would get bet- ter, but progress was very slow. Despite all of the tragedies, there were many bright spots in the last year. The United States launced its first space shuttle, and many U.S. ath- letes won world championships. These accomplishments have brought pride and dignity to our nation. This unique year is now a thing of the past, but we are looking toward the future for better things to come. These photos were provided by Wide World Photos, New York, New York. The nation lives through a rebuilding year England ' s Prince Charles and Princess Diana smile and share a private moment as their carriage draws away from St. Paul ' s Cathedral shortly after their wedding. Wreckage clogs the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., after the collapse of second and fourth floor walkways that killed 113 persons. OPENING 3 Scarlets grow, progress as ' 82 passes This was the year for changes. New teachers, new activities and new im- provements in the school highlighted the year. The major change this year was get- ting a new principal. Mrs. Barbara Prior is the first woman principal since Mae Goodrell retired in 1918. Fourteen new staff members were also added, including the new vice- principal and a new liaison officer. Besides all of the new faculty mem- bers, many new students entered East. As of September 11, there were 1,968 students enrolled. Many noticeable improvements were made around the school this year. Over the summer and at the beginning of the year, the janitors worked hard to fix up the building. New lights were put up in the cafete- ria and halls; new energy-efficient windows were installed and a new ventilation system was put in. New fans were to be installed before the The all-mighty Scarlets express their athletic talents in championship trophies and newly displayed pictures in the big gym. Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal, receives a pot of roses from the student body as she flashes her ever-popular smile. end of the school year and were expected to remedy the heating prob- lem. Students and teachers who used the library were in for a pleasant sur- prise. Two new stained-glass windows were installed. The windows were a gift from last year ' s graduating class. As for activities around school, some were changed. Instead of spon- soring the usual Pancake Day in Octo- ber, the Booster Club had a Fish Fry that had a tremendous turnout. In November, the school had a new type of Open House. It lasted all day so that more parents could come. While the teachers stayed at school for this, the students had a day off. All of these changes improved the school immensely. They will help keep East growing for many years to come, and make students proud to attend such a fine school. As declining enrollment struck school systems, enrollment here peaked near 2,000 and over- crowding of the school is evident. While the Scarlets grow, change and progress. Jennifer Hultman, Artist this great Scarlet Indian looks into the future for more feats to conquer. Stepper mascots Tia Thompson and Mary Ann Killin stand at attention in a rountine during the Homecoming Assembly. The little Scarlets seem to be enjoying themselves as well as entertaining the entire student body. (Si l OPENING 5 I 1) Senior Ed Scully works hard sack- ing groceries at Hy-Vee. 2) Senior Rod Cloyd heaves a snowball at jun- ior Mike Chambers. 3) Spirited senior Cheerleader Mary Johnson entertains the crowd at the Christmas Assem bly. 4) The senior guys show theii spirit by cheering for the senior anc freshman girls in the Powder Puf Football Game. 6 GOOD TIMES 3 4 Testing Time Now I lay me down to study; how I hope I won ' t go nutty. . . GOOD TIMES 7 Homecoming Queen Laurie Olson walks from the stage after being crowned; escorting her highness is alumnus Bob Reynolds. Out on the floor during the Homecoming dance are Dawn Spaw, senior; Trish Magnani, sophomore; Diana Machir, sophomore; Laura Steward, junior; )im Gardner, junior; Byron Ricks, junior; Loren Jacobsen, junior. Eyes turn toward Laurie Olson as she is announced Homecoming Queen at the 1981- 82 Homecoming Assembly. Schoo shows t Dride irough Providing the music was Cyclone. They played a variety of fast and slow numbers. at Homecoming Although Homecoming was over- shadowed by a valiant yet failing attempt at victory, it was still as fun as always. Senior Laurie Olson captured the crown as Homecoming Queen. The court included freshman Angie Hodges, escorted by freshman Lance Stephens; sophomore Lisa Baumeis- ter, escorted by sophomore Mike Bauer; junior Sue Wolf kill, escorted by junior Scott Bryan; senior Traci Collins, escorted by senior Don Shu I- tice; senior Darla Hartzer, escorted by alumnus Rob VanGundy; senior Maria King, escorted by senior John Huebner. The music for the dance was fur- nished by a band called Cyclone. GOOD TIMES 9 10 GOOD TIMES Seniors John Walling, Ed Scully, Don Shultice and Willie Carter demonstrate their cheerlead- ing ability at the Powder Puff Football Game. Prior joins spirited students during Homecoming activities Homecoming Week was again a big success. When students and teachers were asked what they thought of Homecoming Week, they said, It ' s the best one we ' ve had in quite a while. Student Government sponsored most of the activities, along with Pep E Club. Among these activities were Grub Day, T-Shirt Day, Dress- Up Day, Hat and Shade Day and Spirit Day. A bonfire and car bash were held the night before the game, along with a powder puff football Junior Paul Wiezorek assists Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal, in smashing the Dowling Car at the car bash. Paul received 23 stitches in his left hand. game. This game was played by girl football players and cheered by boy cheerleaders. Fund-raising activites included a special breakfast on Student Appreci- ation Day, the car bash and chances on a spirit chain, which was broken during the Homecoming Assembly. Each class competed to make the longest chain. The class with the longest paper chain got its chain broken, and the person whose name was on the broken link won a $10 gift certificate at the Record Shop. GOOD TIMES 11 Juniors Byron Ricks and Heidi Hecker smile pretty for the camera as Mr. John Lethcoe captures the moment. Mr. Leth- coe provides pictures at all the dances at a cost of $5 per couple. Rhonda Arpy Lisa Baker . _ - Sue Hell . Robin Hrady Deedra Brooks Kim Brown Kaye Clinton ' Trai l Collins Mary Crawford l.ort Dawson Pan i l)elk Kelly Emery Karla Evans Maria Ford Mary Beth Hamilton Teresa Harne Jackie Harrington Becky Hold Joann Jensen Marx Johnson Maria King Brenda Krause Paula Machir Becky Matzke Jane Messenger Cathy Miller Kim Milligan (ilenda Morris Doreen Nelson Laurie Olson Debbie Pfumiheller Dana Powell Tammy Powell ' Tracy Reese Parn Reha Diane Reynolds I. on Riley ( he.ryl Ripperger Cheryl Rodda Sue Rupprechf Jamie Satterfield Denise Tel lis Chris Waters Karen Wilson Barb Wolrer Seniors Maria Ford and Doug Layton and graduate Ron Fore- sman danc ■ while Mary Johnson smiles in amazement at Kent Reed ' s dam ing anilities. Mary and Kent are seniors. $ust tde two of us.. 12 AFTER HOURS Couples dance lO the musk of Mjry Magnani and Company at ihe annual 12-B Dance. 12 D Rir ' mdl Music for thedanre was provided by Mary Magnani and Company. This was the first performanc e for the band at an East High Dance. Romance hits East as couples dance to ' Just the Two of Us ' junior Tammy Roiland and her date Todd Stuart win a c enterpiece. The annual 12-B Winter Formal was held Saturday, Jan. 2. The dance lasted from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Airport Inn, with the theme, Just the Two of Us. Sponsored by Mrs. Gwenn Copple, Spanish teacher, and organized by se- niors Diane Reynolds and Debbie Pfund- heller, the dance is considered to be a private party put on by the 45 senior girl hostesses. The requirements for being a hostess included 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 private party, the girls were responsible for organizing the dance and printing the tickets and programs, as well as provid- ing food and decorations. At the end of the dance, the tradi- tional wine goblets were presented to each hostess and her escort. The goblets were embossed with the theme of the dance. The music for the dance was pro- vided by Mary Magnani and Company. 12-B is derived from 12 meaning senior and B meaning second se- mester. AETER HOURS 13 Juniors Erik Luthens, Loren Jacobsen, Paul Wi- ezorek. Jon Richeson, )im Fleming. Jim Gard- ner, senior John Huebner and junior Todd Anderson strut their stuff and enjoy the dance with the song, Johnny Be Good. King John Walling and Queen Maria King, seniors, show their winning smiles during their royal dance. Kermit the frog (senior Cathy Miller) and Miss Piggy (senior Kim Miller) take a break from throwing people in jail to pose for a picture. 14 GOOD TIMES Kermit shows Miss Piggy at annual Spree Rainbow Connection was the theme for the annual Spinster Spree, sponsored by the Pep E Club. It was held on Saturday, Feb. 6. Many hours were put into decorat- ing the various areas in and around the cafeteria. These areas were the Piggy Pen (jail), Rainbow Lounge (re- freshment room), Marriage Booth and even a telegraph office so a per- son could send his loved one or friend a telegram. Every year the girls are requested to arrange and design boutonnieres for their escorts. Many prizes were given for the most original, most creative, best theme and overall best bouton- niere. 1982 SPREE COURT. ROW 1 : Freshman attend- ants Don Starcevich and Terri DeReus. ROW 2: Junior attendants Jim Stockbauer and Valerie Little. Sophomore attendants Brenda Johnson and Sean O ' Brien. ROW 3: Senior Queen and King Maria King and John Walling. Nobody needs to force Randy Reynolds to kiss his bride, Bobbie Cogley, during their mock wedding. Both are sophomores. GOOD TIMES 15 After-hours work shows up: Scarlets display their talents Hold your horses, everybody. This is just the beginning of some of the outstanding talents the Scarlets are showing this year. It is one thing to be taught reading or writing, but it is another thing to have natural talent. Once these young people have discovered their talents, they can ad- vance it by finding out more about what they do best. For example, at the right of the page, Joleen Baker is Sophomore Julie Mahedy dives into a rare. Julie has won many awards as a member of the Teachout Swim Team. speed-skating. Once she found her talent, she decided to further it. Also to the right is Ruth Love, singing; once she found her talent, she took it further by joining choir. These are just a few of the talents that students have. Everyone has a special talent, whether from sports to academics, or from artistic abilities to musical abil- ities. Every person should find his or her talent and put it to its full use. So find your talent; then make it work for you. 16 GOOD TIMES GOOD TIMES 17 junior Tom Mentzer and sophomores Joe Lazzari and Allen Downey discuss the possible motives of the person accused of murder. 18 GOOD TIMES Junior Tom Mentzer puts on a show for sophomores Carol Warren and Joe Lazzari and junior Tammy Roiland of the jury. Find murderer of mystery, Jury Room The fall play, The Jury Room was presented Dec. 15 at 8:30 in the aud- itorium. The two-hour play included 12 students. The play was under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Ann Gaines- Rhone. Even though the play was per- formed only one night, there was a good turn-out. The play was a mix- ture of comedy and mystery, making it an enjoyable play. The hours of hard work really paid off. Senior Kevin Green puts on a great act by con- vincing the jury to reconsider their verdict. GOOD TIMES 19 Weekends fun for all — young and old share the good times What time is it? someone asks. Happy hour comes the reply over the loud music. But of course no one really cares what time it is because it ' s Saturday night. Weekends. Everyone enjoyed them. Adults enjoyed them because there was no work. Children enjoyed them because of Saturday morning car- toons. Teens enjoyed them because of parties, no school, movies, dates, etc. The weekend festivities changed with the seasons. In the summer, most enjoyed beach parties, ball games, horseback riding and other things which could be done all year round. In the winter, innertubing, sled- ding, ice-scating and snowmobiling got the crowds. A favorite all-year-long activity was scooping the loop, with the main drags being Locust and Grand Ave- nues downtown. Another favorite was the video game; arcades were always packed. On a Saturday night. Rick Backousand his date Tina Smith catch a movie at the cinema. mm • Considered a Pac-Man wi ard by many, Gay- lord lolly demonstrates his skill at the mac hine. The video games were a major success among teens. In such machines the player is pitted against the computer, and the player may con- tinue playing, depending on his ability. 20 GOOD TIMES Pool sh.irk Ron Gee. senior, knocks the fifteen- ball in the corner po kel during a party. Watch- ing are seniors Matt Moberg and Tina Smith. Senior Teresa Harne spends a weekend afternoon touching up her basketball skills. GOOD TIMES 21 22 GOOD TIMES Change in students ' pockets puts a ' jingle ' in their work Ultimately Dahl ' s ... A helpful smile in every aisle at Hy-Vee . . . Richmond Gordman, we ' ll be good to you . . . Have it your way at Burger King . . . You deserve a break today at McDonalds . . . Wendy ' s — ain ' t no reason to go anyplace else . . . Youn- kers — the store to come home to . . . Hurry on down to Hardee ' s. These were just a few of the many, many areas of employment for high school students. After completing a full day of studying at school, some students performed their duties at work. Working late and long hours didn ' t seem to put a damper on these students ' energy. They always seemed to find ways to spend these extra dollars on eating, movies, cars, girlfriends and boy- friends. They seemed to have most of the money spent before it was even made. Scrumpdillyishus Dairy Queen . . . Oh, thank heaven for 7-11 ...K-Mart is your savings place . . . You ' ll like Perkins . . . A W robtbeer has that frosty mug taste Jeanette Albers. senior, works on the food ser- vice line .11 Lutheran Hospital after a hard day at school. Senior Sue Rupprecht shows off her helpful smile at the Pleasant Hill Hy-Vee while unload- ing a grocery cart. GOOD TIMES 23 Good Jima Every year hundreds of students rush through the halls, trying to beat the bell. For a second we forget the memories we have had here, memo- ries that have made these halls our home. These memorable good times range from fire drills in the winter time to food fights in the lunch room. For some, good times were st anding in the hallways with friends and remi- niscing about that great game played the night before. Dances and parties throughout the year kept kids on the move and look- ing forward to another year of good times. When students were asked to des- cribe their good times, senior Kaye Clinton remembered her good times as a Cheerleader, cheering her team on to victory. Going to football and basketball games was junior Chetna Patel ' s description of her good times. Sengchanh Baccam had good times over his vacations, when he could take it easy. Senior Jackie Harrington gets a familiar sick feeling as she sees her homework assignment for the evening. A cheering crowd of alumni and stu- dents root for their home team, keeping our school spirit as lively as it ' s always been. 24 GOOD TIMES GOOD TIMES 25 1) Seniors Mike Murray and Roger Etzel con- trol the sound system during the Christmas Assembly. 2) Senior Mary Moffitt shows how hard it tan be to run the switchboard. 3) Senior photographer Mike Boehler goes to great heights to take his pictures. 4) Senior Steppers Sue Killin. Karmin Rogers and Tammy Powell perform to the Twelve Days Of Christmas. 5) Senior Jeff Mumma takes time out from his studies to take a nap in the library. . . . If this paper ' s turned in tardy, it ' ll all be blamed on last night ' s party . . . AFTER HOURS 27 nffian The ability to represent East High as a leader was the main criterion used to select the Kiwanians of the Month. Eight seniors were chosen to have that honor. Along with the title came a couple of other opportunities. Each Kiwanian got to meet some key business and civic leaders from Des Moines. The Kiwanians, accom- panied by Mrs. Barbara Prior, princi- pal, met those leaders while attend- ing luncheons during their respective months as Kiwanians. Doug Laylon October Lamount Newby November Tammy Powell December Kirk Larson January Kent Reed April |ohn Gaffney May Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal, congratulates senior Lon Newby, Kiwanian of the Month for November, for his outstanding leadership. 28 AFTER HOURS The Fish Fry and the annual awards banquet were only two of the many activities in which the Booster Club was involved. Helping to raise money for various school-sponsored groups was the pur- pose of the Booster Club. The money raised went, one way or another, for the betterment of East High. The officers of the Booster Club were Mr. Vern Waters, president; Mr. Jim Reynolds, vice-president; Mrs. Kathy Winterberg, secretary; and Mr. Bill Walling, treasurer. Representatives of the Booster Club discuss problems during a meeting. AFTER HOURS 29 The Parent-Teacher-Student Asso- ciation is a group that brings the par- ents together with the teachers and students for the benefit of the school. The group was made up of volun- teers who were willing to contribute some of their time to help improve the school. The PTSA worked very hard and were proud to be able to give Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal, $7,500 raised by concession-stand sales. So far, $3,100 of that money has been put to good use. First, at a cost of $502, six new angel spotlights were purchased for the auditorium. Second, an A.B. Dick copying ma- chine, which will make up to 99 c opies in one setting, was bought at a cost of $2,100. Third, $500 was given to the Science Department. Most of the items bought with the money were to be used in Physics classes. Mr. and Mrs. Kent and Janet Forbes, co- presidents of PTSA, take some time out of their busy schedules to visit with the new principal. Mrs. Barbara Prior. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mathews brave the cold at a football game to work in the concession stand raising money for the PTSA. Mr. Mathews was the manager of the PTSA concession stand. 30 AFTER HOURS Senior Diane Reynolds and Debbie Phundheller, members of Pep E Club, busily make wall decorations for the Spinsters ' Spree. The Spree was organized and sponsored by Pep E Club. Pep E Club officers and members were busy thinking of new ways to promote school spirit. Two of these ideas were the Home- coming spirit chain and the Christmas spirit ribbons. Pep E Club also sponsored the, Homecoming Breakfast, organized the Spinsters ' Spree, decorated the library for Christmas, made locker decorations and prepared Thanksgiv- ing baskets to give to retired teachers. The main faculty sponsors were Mrs. Shirley Blenderman and Mrs. Elaine Peterson. Senior Shanty Mathew was elected president. The representatives were seniors Kim Mil- ler and Kim Hoffman; juniors Lanette LeCroy and Justine Miller; sopho- mores Paula Dolan and Lisa Leonard; and freshmen Debbie Reinier and Stephany Painter. Anna Pitts was in charge of finances, and publicity was handled by Denise Kruetz, Dana Powell and Bill Blanchard. PEP E CLUB. ROW 1 : Brenda Rhodes. Gigi Nipper, Tara Eairman, Sue Wolfk ill, Brenda Baird, Debbie Reinier, Dar.la Wilkins, Lori Stroud, Tracy Sweeney, Lisa Leonard, Sherri Moore, Judy Rupprecht, Theresa Mireles. ROW 2: Stephany Painter, Kaye Clinton, Sue Rupprecht, (eannie Mc- Laughlin, Michelle Knutson, Michelle Elliott, Lia )ackson, Gina Rice, Rhonda Buckley, Kelly Mascaro, Linda Mills, Becky Hohl, Lisa Baker. ROW 3: Mary Johnson, Kim Miller, Shari Baumeister, Shanty Mathew, Angie Coon, Sue Treanor, Paula Boat, Vicky Pike, Kim Shipp, Tracy Reese, Deb- bie Hiatt, Paula Dolan, Mary Burgess. ROW 4: Andi Huebner, Cheri Love, Traci Dennis, Traci Collins, Denise Tellis, Diana Kegley, Tracey Palmer, Lisa Helverson, Bobbi Cogley, Daleen Bullard. Michelle O ' Brien, Marianne Waldron, Janet Blackford. NOT PICTURED: Bill Blanchard, Becky Bradish, Carmenlita Calaway, Debbie Carmichael, Colleen Corwin, Roxanne Creech, Jonie Darr, Sue Duncan, Barb Dyer, Robin Dyer, Peggy English. Melissa Gilbert, Darla Green, Renee Greenfield, Carrie Gustaveson, Julie Heath- cote, Tina Huss, Debbie James, Deb Johnson, Jozetta Rankin, Sue Killin, Denise Kreutz, Dana Larson, Lanette LeCroy, LeAnn Lilly, Melody Little, Opie Lowery, Becky Matzke, Melissa McClaran, Desi McGuire, Lori McKeever, Sara Meek, Denise Mills, Lisa Nichols, Linda Oldham, Laura Patterson, Maria Polich, Dana Powell, Mrs. Barbara Prior (Principal), Kim Pugh, Shari Rose, Carol Sandon, Kim Sheperd, Kim Smith, Dawn Spaw, Denise Spaw, Julie Stanley, Cindy Stoker, Natalie Whitmer, Kathy Wil- liams, Karen Wilson, Renita Yori. AFTER HOURS 31 Audio visions were presented to us by the light crew, television pro- duction class and sound crew. Many tasks were accomplished throughout the school year, ranging from working with electrical equip- ment for assemblies and lighting for play productions to working with the sound and television production equipment during the assemblies and sporting events. TELEVISION PRODUCTION AND SOUND CREW. ROW 1: Shawn Hagar, Sherman Rhoades, Mark Dearden. ROW 2: Bernard Let- linion, Doug Layton, Rodger Etzel. LIGHT CREW. Shawn Hagar. Rich Risius, Kendall Quinn, Mark Dearden. 32 AFTER HOURS Juniors Becky Zdllek and Mary Burgess inter- rupt Santa ' s exercising to tell him what they want for Christmas at the Christmas Assembly. Assam [ D 3 tH Have you ever wondered what it would be like to organize an assem- bly? That was exactly what the As- sembly Committee did whenever there was an assembly scheduled to take place in the gymnasium. To become a member of the As- sembly Committee you had to be in charge of an organization presented in that particular assembly. When asked how he felt about the assemblies throughout the school year, senior Doug Layton, first semes- ter Student Government president, replied. I felt the assemblies went very well. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE. ROW 1: Mrs. Darla Huang. Mrs. Linda Drucker, Mrs. Kim Danielson. Denise Zook. ROW 2: Miss Linda Chamberlain. Mrs. Valerie Griffis. Mary Burgess, Maria Ford, Doug Layton, Mark Dearden. AFTER HOURS 33 Because of the new set-up, more students were able to get involved in Student Government. The new set- up included four Senators chosen from each class instead of just two. Student Government worked on a combination of old problems and new. One of the main objectives was working on establishing a positive image of the East Side. Mr. Gary Brand, Student Govern- ment sponsor, commented, This year ' s fall Student Government did an exceptional job with Homecom- ing. They initiated several new events, including a powder-puff football game, a bonfire pep rally, a car bash and daily review contests. Mr. Brand concluded, This year ' s Student Government was a fun group and one willing to work hard toward making this year a meaningful one. Student Government sponsored a Pie- in-the-Face Contest during Homecom- ing Week. Mr. Gary Brand. Student Government sponsor, enjoyed the hon- or of delivering the prize to the winner. Mr. Marty Mohler. 34 Af TFR HOURS FALL SENATE. ROW 1: Jim Baker, Laura McMahon. ROW 2: Lisa Helverson, LeAnne McMahon, Tara Fariman. ROW 3: Traci Dennis, Justine Miller, Beth Mahaffey. ROW 4: Kirk Larson, Mary Johnson, Cheryl Rodda, JoAnn Jensen. ROW 5: Kent Reed, Sue Shaw, Teresa Harne, Doug Layton. NOT PICTURED: Deon Slemp, Cyrone Wilson, Trish Magnani, Jim Stockbauer. SPRING SENATE. ROW 1 : Cyrone Wilson, Deon Slemp. ROW 2: Kent Larson, Lisa Helverson, Teresa Brown, Karla Erickson. ROW 3: Loren Jacobsen, Jim Gardner, Traci Dennis, Jim Stockbauer. ROW 4: JoAnn Jensen, Cheryl Rodda, Mary Johnson, Kim Miller. ROW 5: Teresa Harne, Doug Layton, Sue Shaw, Kent Reed. NOT PICTURED: Jim Baker, Laura McMahon. AFTER HOI RS 35 The Spanish instruc tor, Mrs. GwenCopple. points to.) juniors Lisa Dowis. Lynda Verchio. Yolanda Newman and Ed Blount are ready to Spanish speaking part of the world on the map. answer questions in Spanish class. Learning to speak Spanish or French was a lot of fun, but not the only activ- ities for students involved in language clubs. Spanish students held a Christmas Party at which they broke pinatas which they had made earlier in the year. Taking a field trip to a Spanish restaurant was the highlight of the Spanish student ' s year. Activities for the French Club in- cluded bowling, horesback riding and a hayrack ride. Highlights of the year were a winter ski trip to the Afton Alps in Minnesota and a trip to a French restaurant in Omaha, Nebr. Spanish Club was sponsored by Mrs. Cwen Copple and French Club was sponsored by Mr. Tom Moore. Freshman Kim Hosek reads a funny story in his French storybook as freshman Tarn Schuler looks on. lubs )6 M- klV llll GRADI TOP: Campus Life sponsored many activities in which students and alumni were able to interact with each other. Through these events and the continued contact with alumni, students were able to keep many mean- ingful friendships alive as well as create many new ones. Some of the alumni who became leaders were Kent Landhuis. Kevin Landhuis. |im McCallister, Terry Hotchkiss and |ohn Cummings. BOTTOM: CAMPUS LIFE. ROW 1 : LeAnn Lilly. Patty Sholly. Mark Morris, Dawn McDonald. Paula Boat. ROW 2: Bill Campbell. Keith Christiansen. Kendall Quinn. Marcus Emery. ROW 3: Danny Bleitz. Mike Stout. Mark Dearden. How would you like to go skiing in Wisconsin, celebrate George Wash- ington ' s birthday or play in a mud pond? If you were involved in Cam- pus Life, you might have participated in these activities and many more. Campus Life was a group which involved many East High studentsand alumni. It sponsored many unusually fun let-your-hair-hang-out type ac- tivities, as well as such activities as skiing, gym nights and camping. Developing a well balanced stu- dent through personal and spiritual growth was the group ' s main goal. Weekly meetings were held to en- couragestudents with their daily lives ' and to train them to help others, others. Meeting new people and building lasting friendships was a common occurrence through Campus Life. J irriBU MAKIN ' THE GRADE 37 Varsity Cheerleaders show spirit and pep dur- ing the Roosevelt and East football game. The Cheerleaders cheered at all sporting events, which included, football, basketball, wrestling, swimming, volleyball, gymnastics and cross country. 38 AFTER HOURS Dedication and responsibility are the key qualities Cheerleaders need. Cheerleaders must have a lot of time for practices and cheering at all sport- ing events. Cheerleaders must provide trans- portation to all games and practices. They must take financial responsibil- ity for uniforms, equipment and summer camp, and make and pur- chase additions to uniforms for assemblies or other activities. Cheerleading is an athletic event that requires certain skills, such as spirit, pep and enthusiasm. Cheerleaders receive many valua- ble and rewarding educational expe- riences, which will be cherished through the years. Tryouts were held in the spring for any girl interested in becoming a Cheerleader. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. ROW1: Vicky Pike, Kim Shipp, Kelly Gralias (Assistant). ROW 2: Lisa Helverson. ROW 3: Lori Stroud. NOT PICTURED: Diana Kegley. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Mari- ann Waldren, Kelli Reese, Theresa Mireles, Jeannie McLaughlin, Andrea Huebner. ROW 2: Cherie Love, Angie Hodges (Assistant). ROW 3: ]udy Rupprecht. hoorl AFTER HOURS 39 STEPPER OFFICERS. Teresa Harne, Treasurer; Sherrie Quinn, Co-Captain; Mrs. Kim Daniel- son, Sponsor; Tammy Powell, Captain. NOT PICTURED: Karmin Rogers, Secretary. The smaller 26-member squad was only one of the many exciting changes Steppers went through. Because of the outstanding abilities of the second-year Steppers who tried out for positions of officers, there were four officers chosen instead of the traditional three. Tammy Powell was appointed Cap- tain; Sherrie Quinn, Co-Captain; Karmin Rogers, Secretary; and Teresa Harne, Treasurer. The group also had a new sponsor, Mrs. Kim Danielson. This was the first year the Steppers had two uniforms. One they pur- chased themselves, and wore when performing as an independent group. The other was a corps-style uniform which the Marching Scarlets purchased for them to wear when they performed as an auxiliary unit with the band. The Steppers performed at assem- blies, football and basketball games, and also marched in parades. One of the highlights of the year was their being chosen to perform at the High School Boys ' Basketball jamboree sponsored by the Kiwanis Club for the benefit of handicapped children. The girls also acted as hostesses at many school functions, and were asked to be ushers for the Des Moines Symphony at the Civic Center. STEPPERS. ROW 1 : Sherrie Quinn, Tia Thomp- son (Mascot), MariAnne Killin (Mascot), Tammy Powell. ROW 2: Lisa Baker, Lisa Nichols, Debbie James, Kim Pugh, Sue Wolf- kill, Linda Oldham, Kim Smith. ROW 3: Karmin Rogers, Sue Killin, Darla Hartzer. ROW 4: Maria King, Teresa Harne, Laurie Olson, Karla Evans, Sue Bell, Lori Dawson. SIDE ROW: Brenda Krause, Carol Sandon, Dana Larson, Sue Terrell, Kim Brown, Doreen Nelson, Joni McLaughlin, Debbie Johnson. 40 AFTER HOURS AFTER HOURS 41 Guar COLOR GUARD OFFICERS. Flag Captain Cheryl Rodda, Treasurer Julie Bentall and Rifle Captain Jackie Harrington. All are seniors. Color Guard performs the Statue of Liberty as they present the flag in the Homecoming Assembly. The flag is held by senior Kim Hoffman. For the second consecutive year, Color Guard won first place in the Tall Flag Division of the Iowa State Drill Team Contest. The group took home a State Championship trophy and each member received a blue ribbon. The contest was held at Valley High School Saturday, December 6. Color Guard started off the year with a new sponsor, Mr. Jim Bush, and new tall flags, swing flags and rifles. Many hours of practice helped the group achieve preci- sion in their performances. Color Guard performed at the football and basketball jamborees, assemblies and basket- ball games. They also performed as an auxiliary group with the band at football games, contests and parades. From April 28 through May 2, Color Guard traveled with the Marching Scarlets on the annual spring trip. This year they went to Branson, Missouri. They performed near Branson at Silver Dollar City. 42 AFTER HOURS Sophomore Jane Aschim demonstrates the correct way to juniors Michelle Formaro and Jackie Morrill and senior Patty Delk concen- twirl a rifle. trate at 6 a.m. practices. COLORGUARD. CLOCKWISE LEFT TO RIGHT. STANDING: Patty Delk, Michelle Formaro, Debbie Badgerow, Donna Tipping, Glenda Morris, Tami Painter, Lisa Dowis, Tracy Kessinger, Anna Pitts, lackie Morrill, Kim Hoffman. KNEELING: LeAnne McMahon. Christy Deaton, Jane Aschim, Jackie Harrington, fulie Bentall. Cheryl Rodda, Cheryl Evans, Tami Wichael. Rhonda Arpy. AFTER HOURS 43 riot ID si 2 This is a characterization of a typical band member in the eyes of junior Marching Scarlet Robin John- son, artist. MARCHING SCARLETS. ROW 1: Wendy Behrendsen, Tammy Roiland. ROW 2: Diana Van Ros- sum, Julie Morrow, Linda Fisher, Danny Reams, Roberta Mosher, Lisa Payton, Rhonda Mosher, Teresa Shafer, Jerry Stover, Brenda Rhodes, Jane Welch, Ronnie Lindsey, Calleen Bennett, Dawn McDonald, Sherri Moore, Jodi Schatz. ROW 3: Robin Brady, Robin Johnson, Scott Stuart, Angelica Coon, Jessica Gogerty, Jennifer Maxwell, Chris Madsen, Cari Schaaf, Shelley Hildebrand, Diana Reich, Kris Winterberg, Denise Miles, Sheila Wallace, LeAnne Lilly, Karene Hudnall, Kendra Olson, Janet Rieckhoff. ROW 4: Mary Miles, Cindy Schultz, Steve Tobey, Tina Renteria, Lisa Hall, Heidi Ricks, Kendra Thompson, Kristi Japhet, Robin Berger, Jennifer Whipple, Trent Thompson, Shawn Nelson, Kent Larson, Dianna Douglas, Kim Welch. ROW 5: Pam Wylie, Lisa Grant, Therese Lindsey, Tracie Walker, Holly Barnes, Bobbi Cogley, Anne Tesdall, Marcus Emery, Sean Glan er, Larry Ball, Joel Behrendsen, Scott Long, Dennis Francis, Kevin Meng. ROW 6: Joan Ringqutst. Chris Ander- son. Dan Gathercole, Tom Formaro, Randy Hollinger, Bob Hamilton, Byron Ricks. Tom Mentzer, Todd Mclntire, Don Jaques, Russ Watson, Jody Heaberlin, Michelle Mclntyre, Sandy Harvey. Michelle Bell. Kris West. ROW 7: Tom Thomas, Kevin Scheel, Greg Hill, Kirk Larson. Troy Olson. Mike Harvey, Bert Walls, Kendall Quinn, Mary Catron, Kay Broker, Monica Stone. ROWS: Paul Stover, Roger lies, Bert Reeves, Rich Risius, Rod Sissel, Ben Waseskuk, Doug Lindsey, Jim Karrett, John Gaffney, Floyd Bates, Mark Dearden, Joe Brazil. NOT PICTURED: Mike Peavy, John Schap- pert, Brian Sipmson, Joan Speck, joe Graham. 44 MARCHING SCARLETS March Drum major Wendy Behrendsen, band director Don Bury and drum major Tammy Roiland show off their third- place trophy. Raring back for that last note at the Homecom- ing performance is junior Tom Mentzer. If it ' s true that the early bird catches the worm, then the Marching Sca- rlets ' 7 o ' clock practices had a lot to do with their receiving their third consecutive division 1 rating at the state marching contest. A week before the state contest, the Scarlets received a division 2 rating at the Valley Fest. Along with that, they received a third place over- all trophy. That 2 rating compelled them to work even harder. During those six days before the state contest, they worked diligently to improve their show; and that hard work paid off when they received a 1 rating, along with a score of 82.5, the highest score ever awarded to this group. One of the main goals of this group every year is going on a spring trip. This year ' s trip included traveling to Branson, Missouri, and performing at Silver Dollar City. This was all a part of The Band and Chorus Festival, with 20 bands and choruses participating. The Marching Scarlets opened Silver Dollar City that weekend. In the opinion of Mr. Don Bury, director of the Marching Scarlets, this year ' s group worked very hard and had a lot of spirit. During the Marching Scarlets ' final perfor- mance, junior Teresa Shafer really shows her spirit. MARCHING SCARLETS 45 OEA (Office Education Association). ROW 1: Sue Terrell. Denise Miles. Debi Combs. Michelle Diehm, Ronda Barnes, Denise Tellis. ROW 2: Corina Houseman. Jamie Walden, Linda Mills, Shelly Patton, Cherie Black- ford, Cheryl Ripperger. ROW 3: Gaylord lolly, Jim Martz. Gail Stevenson, Sue Guthrie, Becky Friedmeyer, Mr. Gene Wanek (Advisor). NOT PIC- TURED: Rhonda Arpy, Mari Lynch, Misty Tilley. The Office Education Association helped develop leadership and civic and social responsibilities. Members gained confi- dence and production skills in office oc- cupations. These are some of the skills members of OEA learned, said Mr. Gene Wanek, spon- sor of OEA. OEA was formed for students enrolled in the Office Education Program. The club met once a month during the Office Education class. The officers for the club were president Gaylord Jolly, vice-president Denise Tellis, secretary Sue Terrell, treasurer Cheryl Rip- perger and reporter James Martz. Seniors Mari Lynch and Ronda Barnes enjoy themselves at an OEA banquet. id 46 AFTER HOURS DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). ROW 1: Mrs. Nancy Hansen (Adviser), Pam Wright, Cherie Richardson, Doreen Nelson. Reinna Eraaken. Bonnie Deer. Chris Thompson. Ronda Sappenfield, Sue Shaw, Sue Heck, Mary Crawford (Secretary), Doty McElvogue (Vice- President), Debbie Rodich. ROW 2: Mike McClellan, Kathy McPhearson, Lori Thorsheim, Darla Hartzer (President), Dawn De Heer. Missy Lynch, Paula Machir, Lisa Heuermann. Joann Burgett, Jim Taylor, Kevin Naset. Jim Gibson, Nick Murillo. ROW 3: James Hindal. Larry Smith. Kim Milligan (Historian). Tom McKee. Monty Chambers. Eric Cameron. Jeff Overman. Chris Huffman, Ron Hall. Greg Patton (Treasurer). Troy Mickle. NOT PICTURED: Sandy Hines, Craig Knox. JA (Junior Achievement). ROW 1: Cyrone Wilson, Bryon Hendricks, Scott Leighter. ROW 2: Dennis Loper, Marcie Erickson, Marcus Emery. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) was a class for seniors who had an interest in marketing and the business world. After enrolling in the class and paying $4, DECA stu- dents were then members of the state and national chapters of the club. DECA encouraged the study of the free-enterprise system. Junior Achievement was a club for people interested in exploring the business world. Students formed a business and made and sold a pro- duct. The club met at the JA Center. AFTER HOURS 47 QL III STAFF. ROW 1: Missi Gilbert. Laurie Green. Mary Johnson. Lisa Fk ' Kvvood, Tammy Holland. ROW 2: Karla Evans. )ane Mes- senger, Jackie FJarrington, Sue Shaw, Lisa Wells. ROW 3: Tom Cameron. Jay Fisher, Wes While, Marcus Emery. Kent Reed. NOT PICTURED: Tod Mclntire, Bill Campbell, Karmin Rogers, Sue Treanor. 48 Al IER HOURS Writing copy and cropping pictures were among the many tasks of a Quill Staff member. About one-half the class is made up of seniors; the rest are juniors. This way half of the class returns in the fall to help in teaching the inexperienced juniors. It is re- quired that a staff member have a B or better in English before he can take the class. Adviser to the staff was Mr. George Christian, who has taught the class for 30 years, and has helped to create some outstanding yearbooks. Work- ing with Mr. Christian are co-editors Kent Re ed and Jane Messenger, sen- iors. They were selected last year by the staff. Senior Kent Reed (Editor) calmly expresses his opinion of junior Laurie Green ' s bright idea. AFTER HOI RS 49 The Scroll Staff ' s diligent attempt to cover all the newsworthy events of the school year in the 12 issues dis- tributed throughout the year was again successful, especially after tak- ing the advisers advice about using more quotes and humor. Also, the staff finally overcame the major problems of satisfying Mr. De- tail and Mr. Deadline, which has been the problems of past Scroll Staffs. Thestaff was headed by editors Kris Schroeder and Lisa Baker, seniors, in the first semester and by editors Tam- my Powell and Wendy Behrendsen, seniors, in the second semester. The business managers were Kane Fair- man and Gaylord Jolly, seniors. D Kane Fairman Business manager Gaylord Jolly Business manager Second semester co-editors Wendy Behrendsen and Tammy Powell, seniors, look over a layout and make sure it is correct staff !  _ rtfb Eric Hall, junior, interviews junior Jim Fleming for a Scroll story while senior David Dennis gets it on fil 50 AFTER HOURS Senior Ion Newby shows his frustraion in trying to meet Mr. Deadline. SCROLI STAFF: ROW 1: Maria Ford, Lisa Baker, Lori Dawson, Becky Zallek, Wendy Behrendsen, Brenda Krause, Tammy Powe ... ROW 2: Kane Fairman, Eric Hall, Melody Little, Tami McFadden. Mary Beth Hamilton, Kim Brown. Traci Collins. ROW 3: Dan Gath- ercole, John Galfney, Steve Cook. Lon Newby, Caylord lolly. Bill O ' Boyle. NOT PICTUED: Kris Schroeder, Sue Guthrie, Jill Siefkas, Mark Smith. roll FTER HOURS 51 Ad Sales Club was a unique group because it provided on- the-job training in sales by the actual selling of advertising space in the Quill. This involved going out into the community to sell ads during sales class time and on the students ' personal time. Each student received a 5 per- cent commission on his first $300 worth of sales. Commission was 7Vi percent thereafter. According to Mrs. Nancy Han- sen, an adviser of the group, Stu- dents many times are paid in cash for their sales, which indicates the trust the general public has in East High students. The classroom aspect of ad sales involved face-to-face customer con- tacts. It also stressed dressing and conducting oneself properly while out selling. FALL AD SALES CLUB. ROW 1: Mrs. Nancy Hansen (Adviser), Brenda Baird. Sondra Clark. Sarah Slokes, Reinna Fraaken, Candy Darken. Carla Huffman, Traci Dennis. ROW 2: Mrs. Maggie Craw- ford (Adviser), Val Little, Renita Yori, Debbie Rodich, Linda Hen- derson. Kim Cist, Bryan Sanford, Mike McClellan. ROW 3: Rick Backus, Jeff Carey, Tom McKee, Dave Brown, Ron Hall, Randy Underwood, Jeff Volrath. Chris Warren. NOT PICTURED: Christine Cavil, )erry Dubois, Carla Foster. Shawn Hager, Charles Jay Hast- ings. Sue Killin. Brad Lovell, Jeff Sharp, Chris Underwood, Tina Wiley, Malayphone Chounlamountry, Marilyn Etzel, Diane Hil- liard, Tonya Irving, Jo Anne Peters. 1 ffJLXf SPRING AD SALES CLUB. ROW 1 : Karen Weatherly, Tammy Foster, Debbie Wheeler, Cindy Phillips, Kelly Mascaro, Karla Rutledge, Chetna Patel, Rhonda Buckley. Dawn Perry, Amy Currie, Sue Trea- nor, Steve Cogerty, Mrs. Nancy Hansen (Adviser). ROW 2: Mrs. Maggie Crawford (Adviser), Lori Thorsheim, Kim Reynolds, Karen Hewitt, Bill Adams, Dennis Mann, Craig Anderson, Tom Little, Jamie Satterfeild, Rick Kettells, Gene Chase, Shelly Chaney, Randy Frakes , Toby Charles. ROW 3: Scott Ackelson. Broderick Daye, Shari Rose, Gene Cosner, Mike Cameron, Jim Davison, Jim Miner, Scott Palmer, Monty Chambers, Kris Claybrook, Eric Cameron, Tom Augustis, Opie Lowery. NOT PICTUERED: Becky Lattig, Natalie Abolins, Daris Finer, Kathy Grafton, John Massey, Brad Sandstoe, Tina Sweeney, Dave Wilson, Ken Wilson. 52 AFTER HOI RS Mike Ingersoll, senior, proves that getting thai perfect shol can be for ihe birds. The photographers, under the direction of Mr. John Lethcoe, spent many hours perfecting their pictures for both the Quill and the Scroll. Ron Gee and Mike Lowe, both seniors, were the chief photo- graphers for the Quill. The Scroll was led by Lon Newby, senior, and Laura Steward, junior. Not only did the photograph- ers have the job of taking the pictures; they also had to de- velop, print, and enlarge the carefully cropped prints. n PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROW 1: Kim Reynolds, Mike Ingersoll. Ron Gee, Laura Steward. Mike Lowe, Pat Boehler. Mike Murray. ROW 2: Brad Moore. Rhonda Sappenfield, Cherie Rirhardson. Matt Moberg. Rich Risius. Ethan Bolts. Doug Webb. ROW 3: Mark Gallagher. Brad Rieckhoff . Ron Gillette. Dave Greene. Mike Boehler. Dave Dennis, Ben Lut . Eric Hall. NOT PICTURED: Lon Newby. AFTER HOURS 53 Me Many changes were made in the Graphics Department, with Mr. Bruce Hines teaching and supervising the class for the first semester, and Mr. Carroll Fetters taking over in the second semester. Laying out and print- ing the Scroll Newspaper depended on the skilled studentsenrolled in the class. Printing 1 was a pre-requisite to the course: teaching the many differ- ent areas such as running the camera, laying out ads and pages for the Scroll, typesetting or printing on the small and large presses. Juniors Mike Baker and Paul Wiezorek care- fully examine their finished work. rt 3 GRAPHICS. ROW1: Mr. Carroll Fetters (Instructor second semester). Julie Heathcote, Jackie Morrill, Sue Bell, Sylvia Cisneros, Jim Flemming, Steve Forbes. Scott Chance, Bob BertaKnolli. ROW 2: Brent Moore, Scott 54 AFTER HOURS Richardson. Rod Grafton, Rick Kimmel. Mike Baker, John Heubner, Paul Wiezorek. NOT PICTURED: Monty Chambers, Mr. Bruce Hines (Instruc- tor first semester.) Studen 1 Over 60 students have found time during their study halls to assist in many different offices around the school, earning one-quarter credit per semester. Their duties ranged from filing material and answering the telephone to locating and giving messages to students. Mrs. Dorothy Deitch, counselor clerk, participated in the program and said that all student assistants must be passing all of their classes and must have good attendance. April Martin takes a phone call for Mrs. Dorothea Brolherson. sleno clerk. OFFICE HELPERS. ROW 1: Joni McLaughlin, loline Steele, Carol Krumrey. Chetna Patel, Michelle Formaro, Kris Winterberg, Paula Boat, Stephanie Green, Donna Tipping. Laura Patterson, Karen Weiland. ROW 2: Clenda Morris. Jonie Darr, Denise Mills, Kristy Belcher, Lia Jackson, Linda Smyser, Shelly Donnelly, Jennifer Max- well. Alycia Simpson, Kris Mclntire. Diane Sabers, Michelle Mcln- tire, Julie Keller. ROW 3: Jozetta Rankins. Greg Funaro, Lance Mascaro. Kim Mclntire, Rochelle Kettells, Paula Held. Sheri Hal- terman. Jamie Satterfield, Bill Canada. David Deans, Kevin Green. Chris Spohr, Bret Franklin. OFFICE HFLPERS. ROW 1: Tammy Fisher. Thuy Duffert, Lisa Dowis, Brenda Rhodes, Wendy Bennett, Clara Conner, Becky Smith. Jenice Rose Hodge. Cheryl Scott, Shellie Turner. April Martin, ROW 2: Debbie Rein- ier, Sophia Zepeda. Colleen Bennett. Michelle Tice, Michelle McMillan. Tina Johnson, Teri Anderson, Terry Short. Mike Fertig, lolynn Williamson, Janna Miller, Connie Stowers. ROW 3: Natalie Whitmer. Nhane Baccam, Tina Bailey, Sabera Bijani, Brenda Pinczer, Noemi Mariano, Beth Ewart. Angie Coon, Cassie Tully, Patty Bergis. Chris Larson. NOT PICTURED: Melody Little. Missi Gilbert. Marty Gilbert. Sue Forbes. AFTFR HOURS 55 lations FILM CLUB. Cindy Schultz, Russ Watson. Don Jaques, Todd Mclntire. Brad Moore, Maria King. NOT PICTURED: Mr. John Raymond, 3Clvisor. Organized and sponsored by Mr. John Raymond, English teacher, was the Film Club. The club, in short, was actually a miniature Hollywood. Members studied and learned about the movie business. There were six members; these members included tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. Human Relations has been in exist- ence since 1973. This group of stu- dents participated in activities that would help them understand better those around them. The group met at least once a month to discuss how to achieve their goals. Mr. Don Graves, school-community worker, was the sponsor. He helped them by guiding them through the difficulties they encountered. HUMAN RELATIONS: ROW 1: Jim Loghry, Jackie Olie, Cindy Schultz, Lia Jackson, ROW 2: Lisa Ritchie. Sarah Stokes, Kim Kemps, Yolan- da Newman, ROW 3: Mr. Don Craves (Adviser) Kevin Brown, Jamie Satterfield, Caesar Smith. 56 AFTER HOURS r UPWARD BOUND. ROW 1: Broderick Daye, Mrs. Vallery Griff is (Adviser), Robin Johnson. ROW 2: Yolanda Newman. Carla Foster, Tammy Roiland. ROW 3: Larry Ed- wards, Melody Little. NOT PICTURED: Rob- in Brady, Mike Teran. Ray Watkins. UN Trl Upward Bound was a program designed to help students go to college. It also showed students what college life was all about by sending them to Central Col- lege at Pella over the summer. There were ten members in the group. It was headed by Mrs. Vallery Criffis. Thirty-five students represent- ed East on the United Nations Tour. This annual event has been held since 1963. The students who participated went to New York and Washing- ton. In New York they visited the Statue of Liberty, Empire State Building and, of course, the UN building. In Washington they saw many of the nation ' s government buildings. The tour director was Mr. Stan Thompson, social science teach- er. I o c 3 UN TRIP. ROW 1: lustine Miller, Susan Hartshorn, Kathy Hull, Rhonda Buikley. Tammy Roiland, Beth Mahaffey, Laurie Green, Denise Spaw. Chris Swim, Paula Boat. ROW 2: Trac i Dennis. Maria Polk h, Heidi Hecker, |im Fleming, Mark Morris, Kris Winterberg, Desiree McCuire, Mary Burgess, Bryan Sanford, Mark Rupprecht, Bernard Lettington. ROW 3: Byron Ricks, Jim Gardner, Todd Scott, Greg Hillman. Floyd Bates. Chris Spaulding, Erik Luthens, Mike Harvey, Doug Webb, Chris Jones. NOT PICTURED: Brenda Baird, Debbie Adams, Kim Welch. Becky Zallek. AFTER HOURS 57 Several trophies were brought home by the debate team under the leadership of the new debate coach, Mr. Edward Kelly. The debate team of 25 members traveled around the Mid- west attending weekly tournaments. The topic of debate this year was Educational Standards in U.S. Schools. Mr. Kelly feels that the main purpose of debating is to pro- mote the development of research skills and sharpen powers of intel- lect. The three divisons of debaters were Novice — beginning debaters; Junior Varsity — intermediate debaters; and Varsity — most experienced debater . Selected as officers of the debate team were Candy Voshell, president; Floyd Bates, vice-president; Todd Mc- Intire, secretary; and Mike Wynn, treasurer. Marcie Erickson, sophomore, and Rod Sissel, sophomore, review their notes in preparation for a debate round. 58 AFTER HOURS Floyd Bates, junior, cross-examines Mark Morris, junior, during a debate round. DEBATERS. ROW 1: Richelle Reed, Denise Mills. Shannon Murillo, Debbie Reiner, Mar- cie Erickson, Terry Short. ROW 2: Sue Can- navo, Phan-Quang, Beth Ewart, Heidi Ray- mond. ROW 3: Mike Wynn, Kenny johnson. Steve Kempf. ROW 4: Mr. Edward Kelly, Wes White, LeAnne Lilly. NOT PICTURED: Mark. Morris, Todd Mclntire, jane Welch, Rod Sissel, Bill Gray, Floyd Bates, Paul jensen, Mike Stat fenbeal. Illustrating one of her favorite expressions as a mime is Carole Warren, sophomore. Silent Vibrations, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Ann Rhone, gave many perfor- mances. Keeping themselves busy, the mimes provided entertainment at assemblies, elementary schools, malls and libraries as well as for East Side organizations. The 25 members were required to maintain a C average in addition to a good attendance record. As viewed by Mrs. Rhone, the purpose of Silent Vibrations is communication through body language. Members also felt that being a member improved self- images and discipline habits. SILENT VIBRATIONS: ROW 1: Kerri Schake, Mrs. Ruth Anne Rhone, Kim Millard. ROW 2: Tammy Awkerman, Carole Warren, jeanette Albers, Linda McDuffy. ROW 3: Annette Hel- denbrand. Sue Mullen, Cathy Hildebrandjaun Serrano. e CD Silent AFTER HOURS 59 % Strains of music echoed through the halls. The Chamber Singers were at work. Some of the things Miss Linda Cham- berlin, director, looked for when choosing members were a good voice, the ability to read music well, acting ability and the dependability and co- operative spirit of the person. The Chamber Singers were kept busy with two performances of the Madrigal dinner, three performances of the musical play The Pajama Game and many concerts. The Chamber Singers, known last year as the Scarlet Music Company, changed their name to fit the type of music they were singing, which was renaissance and baroque music. In the spring, when they sang pop music, they took back the name of the Scar- let Music Company. Miss Chamberlin said, We ' re all very excited about the new format of the class. I enjoyed working with the class, even though it was larger than usual and we ' re looking forward to trying new and varied things. Junior Melissa Gilbert enjoys getting in some extra practice as she prepares a song for the fall concert. CHAMBER SINGERS. ROW 1: Paula Zepeda, Rose Hodge, Beth Betts, Annette Devries, Roxanne Creech, Robin Brady, Susan Burham, Susan Miguel, Mary Burham, De Lora Jones, Lori Stroud. ROW 2: Lisa Helverson, Zou Cavan, Mark Morris, Ivan Williams, Todd Buchacker, Mike Dolezal, Jerry Clausi, Melissa Gilbert, Joe Pentico, Denise Spaw. ROW 3: Bert Reeves, Paula Dolan, Jody Heaberlin, Kim Smith, Don Jaques, Bill Canada, Lisa Ritchie, Annie Carr, Ben Waseskuk, Chris Jones. NOT PICTURED: Edward Buckley, Mike Peavy, Teresa Shafer. 60 AFTER HOURS SCARLET CHOIR. ROW 1 : Julie Morrow, Darry Logan, Debbie Allison, Julie Stanley, Deon Slemp, Doug Adamovicz, Monika Watson, Diane Click, Tina Miller, Diane Daly, Lori Under, Mary Burham, George Losee. ROW 2: Raquel Reyna, Lynette Childers, Cindy Meek. Teresa Schlenker, Paula McCauley, Kelly Gra- tias, Debbie Kalvig, Linn Betts, Dina Osborn, Debbie Hiatt, Shannon Murillo, Lisanne Parks. ROW 3: Rex Nipper, Eric Kuhns, Robyn Mur- phy, Julie Mahedy, Lisa King, Rhonda Sheeder, Jim Romans, Mike Chapman, Brenda Johnson, Lisa Updike, Joleen Baie, Todd Renda, Don Smith, ROW 4: Shawn McAninch, Troy Pater- son, Jerry Clausi, Terry Thompson, Cyrone Wil- son, Missey Riggs, Julie Cummings, Kim Smith, Melissa Fogle, Billie Jo Little, Kim Ercse, Pat Thompson, Jeff Leonardi, Robert Ross, Pat McClelland, Chris Spohr. NOT PICTURED: Chris Davis, Natalie Greene, Jerry Moore, Scott Palmer, Kelly Rex, Bryan Sammuel. SCARLET MUSIC MAKERS. ROW 1: Marty Krusel, Kashmira Patel, Tammy Wisecup, La- Tonya Tubbs, Becky Wolff, Kim Davis. ROW 2: Wendy Clark, Julie Hernandez, Becky Bolton, Kelly Mascaro, Carolyn Whitten, April Martin, Lorrie Steele, Debbie McCarty, Cari Schaaf, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Sherry Smith, Diane Ashley. ROW 3: Candy Dacken, Marcie Erickson, Pam Brozek, Kelly Heiselman, Mary Johnson, Nancy Fayer, Cindy Carmichael, Amy Gilroy, Julie Strauss, Michelle Formaro, Cindy Losee, Lisa Mabrier, Regina Smith. ROW 4: Nancy Apple- yard, Becky Friedmeyer, Kay Broker, Donetta Anderson, Rhonda Meyers, Michelle Thomas, Lori Music, Mary Christian, Cindy Stoker, Kim McNeley, Francine Tolson, Missy Harter. NOT PICTURED: Tina Bailey, Kim Enriquez, Tammy Hill, Lisa Stanford, Julie Waters. Wanting to sing and learn about their voices, plus no required audi- tion, were some of the things that attracted people to Scarlet Choir and Scarlet Music Makers. Because the Scarlet Choir was so big, a new group was formed, the Scarlet Music Makers. The Scarlet Choir was made up of both boys and girls, while the Scarlet Music Makers were all girls. Both groups performed at the area junior highs. They also performed in a fall concert and two spring con- certs. AFTER HOURS 61 The time is the fourteenth century. Medieval England. A boar ' s head, the rarest dish in all the land, is brought before the King. A bowl of exotic fruits sits on the beautifully enhanced table. Gold mugs and silver platters gleam in the soft light . . . This was the setting for a new addi- tion to the department ' s many shows, the Madrigal dinner. A Madrigal Din- ner is where a King and his Royal Court enjoy a meal of rarities. About 300 people attended the show, and all seemed impressed. The main royal- ties were the King, portrayed by Chris Jones, and the Queen, played by Linda Logsdon. Bert Reeves was the (ester, and the Troubador was Mark Morris. The price per ticket was $6, whic h included a six-course meal. Many left the show that night feel- ing as if they had really been in the court of royalty. Perhaps they had been. Juniors Floyd Bates and Byron Ricks add to the show with their trumpets. lunior DeLora Jones, senior Linda Logsdon. junior Mark Moris and senior Don Jaques delight the audience with their songs of rejoicing. inn©p 62 AFTER HOURS Freshmen Deon Slemp and Steve Bollenbaugh try to figure out why junior Dennis Mann, freshman David Hoffman and sophomore Mike Welch are singing different words and notes than they. Sixty-five singers were selected by Ms. Linda Chamberlin, by auditions, to make the Concert Choir. The Con- cert Choir had many performances during the year. The Concert Choir performed at three junior highs: Amos Hiatt, May Goodrell and Hoyt. The Concert Choir ' s main objective was to show the students how much fun and hard work choir can be. The Concert Choir presented two other concerts, one in February and another in May. Highlighting the choir ' s year was an awards banquet, where many students receive soloist awards, and some students received silly and crazy awards. -ONCERT CHOIR. ROW 1 : Ruth Love, Paula Zepeda, Cayle Hend- erson, Tammy Reamsnyder, Julie Hernandez, Julie Stanley Tina Bailey, Cara Carter, Lisa Leonard, Diana Reich, Kim Heck, DeLora ones, Linda McDuffey, Denise Cillum. ROW 2: Lisa Bell Teresa Wilson, Kelly Cratias, Sherry Clausi, Connie Waddell, Linda Birkin- bine, Julie Elder, Steve Bollenbaugh, Joe Pentico, Mike Welch Zou Cavan, Denise Hess, Tina Agan, Kim Clark, Kelly Reese, Trade Walker. ROW 3: Ann Kennard, Lori Myers, Sherrie Chambers Dori Terrell Cathy Hildebrand. Teresa Dales, Annie Carr, Wendi Ander- i° n c ' chelle Thomas, Brenda Johnson, Debbie Badgerow, Tami McFadden, Patti Sholly. ROW 4. Rex Nipper, David Hoffman. Ivan Williams, David Martin, Terry Thomason, Dennis Mann Chris Rogness, Jim Snell, Steve Cox, Richard Lyle, Ted Carrington. Brian Fogle. Robert Terry, Jerry Murphy. NOT PICTURED: Leona Bogle Edward Buckley, Kevin Daniels, David Cox, Darla Van Gundy Linda Logsdon, Sue Cates, Tracey Davis. car AFTER HOURS 63 CONCERT BAND. ROW 1: Michelle Bell, loan Speck. Dawn McDonald, Karene Hudnall. Sheri Moore. Brenda Rhodes, Tina Renteria. Linda Fisher, Robin Brady. Connie James, Michelle Mc- Inlire. ROW 2: Jodi Schatz. Roberta Mosher, Bert Reeves, Marcus Emery, Doug Lindsey, Chris West. ROW 3: LeAnn Lilly. Diana Reich. Lisa Payton. Mary Miles, Sandy Harvey, Teresa Shafer, Danny Reames. Ron Lindsey, Joan Ringquist, Sluarl Scotl, Julie Morrow. Chris Madsen, Dana Boone, Rhonda Mosher, Roger Ites, Denni Francis, Ben Waseskuk, Jennifer Maxwell, Kevin Scheel, Pau Stover. ROW 4: Colleen Bennett, Cari Schaaf, Billie Thompson Angie Coon, Mr. Donald Bury (Director), Steve Tobey, Joe Brazil Norman Rice, Kevin Meng. Richard Lyle, Mark Dearden. NO PICTURED: Thorn Thomas. Patti Sholly. After the marching season was over, the band took to the indoors. The members of the Concert Band and Wind Ensemble practiced and pol- ished their music for their concert Feb. 2 with soloist junior Kim Welch, flute. During the basketball season, the Pep Band played for home games. The Pep Band was made up of volun- teers from Wind Ensemble and Con- cert Band. LatertheWind Ensemble and Con- cert band combined and practiced for the spring trip to Branson, Mo., where the band showed its pride at the performance at Silver Dollar City. The Orchestra plucked out another musical year. Seven members strong, the orchestra was small enough to give Mr. Don Bury, director, a chance to compose and arrange some of their music. ORCHESTRA. ROW 1: Noel Bowen. Sonya Renfrow. Clara Conner. Sam Jacob, Arthur McElvogue. ROW 2: Lisa Carren. Mary Chr tian. 64 AFTER HOURS WIND ENSEMBLE. ROW 1: Pam Wylic, Lisa Hall. Denise Zook. Diane Douglas. Jessica Gogerly. Kristi Japhol, Mary Calron. Kendra Olson, Sherri Moore. ROW 2: Tammy Roiland, Kendra Thompson, Shelley Hildebrand. Holly Barnes, Scoll Long. Jennifer Whipple. Russ Watson. Don Jaques. Cindy Schult . Debbie James. Therese Lindsey. Kendall Qu inn. Mike Pea vy, Jim Karrett, Jane Welch. ROW 3: Kris Winterberg, Anne Tesdall. Jodi Heaberlin. Tracie Walker, Diana Van Rossum, Bob Hamilton, Troy Olson. Mike Harvey, Bob- bie Cogley, Kirk Larson, Heidi Ricks, Joel Behrendsen. Floyd Bates, Robin Berger, Byron Ricks. John Gaffney. ROW 4: Robin Johnson, Monica Stone. Denise Miles, Sheila Wallace, Kay Broker, Shawn Nelson, Kent Larson. Jerry Stover, Larry Ball. Trent Thompson. Mr. Donald Bury (Director). Joe Graham, Tom Ment er. Rich Risius, Randy Hollinger. Dan Gathercole. Greg Hill. Brian Simpson. Tod Mclntire. NOT PICTURED: Wendy Behrendsen. Tom Formaro. Sean Clanzer. Lisa Grant. John Schappert, Rod Sissel. Bert Walls. Kim Welch. The Wind Ensemble was made up of 65 of the best musicians, chosen by try-outs. Each marching band mem- ber was given a page of sheet music for his instrument. When try-outs came, everyone had an equal chance at a Wind Ensemble seat. Wind Ensemble and Concert Band alternated rehearsal times weekly. (7:30-8:15 and 8:15-9) The bands received a trophy case December 15 from the parent who built it, Mr. Gary Larson. It was dis- played in the band office. The bands also bought drum cases, drum covers and a soprano saxophone. When asked if there were any out- standing members in the ensemble, Mr. Donald Bury, director, named junior Kim Welch, flute. Others cited were seniors Don Jaques, Jim Karrett (saxophones) and John Gaffney (trum- pet). Junior Byron Ricks shows his school spirit and his talent as he plays in the Pep Band. AFTER HOURS 65 To play present-day music and learn to play all popular styles was the pur- pose of this year ' s Jazz band. Twenty- two members made up the band, and they had a very busy schedule. They played in six contests in Iowa and Missouri cities. Mr. Don Bury, director, believes that being in the band helps the stu- dent to perfect his individual abilities. That was the case when two seniors, James Karret and Don Jaques, re- ceived individual soloist awards. The entire band was honored by being chosen to participate in the State Jazz Band Contest. Senior Don jaques practic es one of his solos for an upcoming performance. JAZZ BAND. ROW 1 : Don laques, Jane Welch, lames Karret, Mike Peavy, Bates, Byron Ricks, Robin Berger, John Gaffney, Sean Lanzer Joel Beh Kendall Quinn. ROW 2: John Schappert, Rod Sissel, Dan Cathercole.Creg rendsen. Joe Brazil, Bert Walls, Danny Reams Teresa Shafer Hill. ROW 3: Mr. Don Bury, (Director), Lisa Grant, Tom Formaro, Floyd 66 AFTER HOURS HONOR BAND. ROW 1 : Kim Welch, Lisa Grant, Tammy Roiland, Shelly Hildebrand, Jane Welch. ROW 2: Byron Ricks, John Gaffney, Heidi Ricks, Robin Berger, Don jaques, James Kurret. It takesthe recommendation of the director, above-average playing and, finally, acceptance by a committee to make it into an honor band. Eleven instrumentalists made it through those steps and into the honor bands this year. Students participated in three dif- ferent honor bands: Drake Double Winds Ensemble, Iowa State Univer- sity Honor Band and the University of Iowa Honor Band. Two seniors, Don Jaques and James Karret, were select- ed to participate in all three honor bands. Showing his outstanding tal- ent, James captured first chair at the Drake Double Winds Ensemble. Juniors Lisa Dowis and Tina Rowe perform in the last football game. AFTER HOURS 67 Dan Morris, instructor of the Iowa State skin-diving team, shows a member of the Scuba Club some tec hniques. The Iowa State skin diving school provided competition for the Scuba Club in the game of underwater hockey. Did you put away your swimsuit after school started because of the colder weather, and competitive swimming just isnt ' t your cup of tea? There was another alternative. The Scuba Club was active again this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Ken Gaeth. Practicing scuba div- ing skills, while playing the game of underwater hockey, was the group ' s main activity. Competition was pro- vided by the Iowa State skin-diving team. SCUBA CLUB. Greg Hill. Steve Swan. Troy Olson. Shawn Nelson, Russ Watson. Jeff Ri h- ards. )eff Mumma. Kent Larson. Trent Thomp- son. 68 AfLLR HOURS L tt l)L Showing off their numerous letters and medals are seniors Teresa Harne and Ceasar Smith. If you have ever received a letter for your participation in varsity sports or music, then you were part of the Letterwinners ' Club. The sponsor of the club was Mr. John Bankus. The main activity was the selling of programs at the Boys ' State Bas- ketball Tournament. U HI RWINNFRS. ROW 1 : Beth Belts, Karla Eric kson. Susan Burham. Il e Kalnins, lennifer Hultman, Mindi Palmer. Becky Zallek. Karen Weiland. Rikkc Paulsen. Amina Wardak. Heidi Raymond. Chris Larson. ROW 2: Mark Morris, Jim Fleming, Tim Rounds, Matt Moberg, Carol Krumrey, Bobbi Cogley. Therese Lindsey. Karen Wilson. Chris Swim. Heidi Hecker, Maria Polich. Sue Purdy. ROW 3: Teresa Harne. Laura Steward, Kenneth Lyle. Ivan Williams. Sc ott Chance. Eric Hall. Paul Weizorek. Shelley Swim, Todd Anderson. Chris Zallek, )eff Richards, Steve Swan. ROW 4: Wes White. Lincoln Moody. Ronnie Williams. Bob Higgins.Cary Thomas. Mike Lowe, Willy Carter. Byron Ric ks. Mike Green. Dwight Patton, fane Mes- senger, Sue Sellers. ROW 5: |ohn Walling. Jay Fisher. Chris Spaulding. Mike Boehler, Mike Baker. )im Davison. Shari Rose, Sue Hill. Loren Jacobsen. Lon Newby. Ron Sanders. Tom Mc Kee. UTFR I IOURS 69 Teamwork 70 TEAMWORK 1) Sophomore Lisa Payton shows her skill in a tumbling exercise. 2) Coach Tom Lutz practices his wrestling moves. 3) Senior Curtis Morrow slams it through for two. 4) Girls ' basketball coach, Mrs. Sharon Hanson, yells out her orders to the guard court. 5) Junior Heidi Hecker performs her dive to perfection. A I . . . If I should fail to learn this junk y I dread the thought that I might flunk . . . TEAMWORK 71 Bankus takes helm; gridders respond well Impressive. That ' s a word that describes the job Mr. John Bankus did as he stepped in as head varsity coach and led the team to a four-win. four-loss season. Highlighting the high-powered offense was senior running back Greg Patton. Patton gained over 1,000 yards rushing and scored 13 touch- downs by running through holes created by senior tackle Bill O ' Boyle and senior end Don Shultice. All three players gained first-team All- Metro recognition. Keying the tough defense were seniors Keith Wilson, defensive back, and John Huebner, defensive tackle. £7 Senior Keith Wilson sets off on a punt return in a 40-25 defeat against arch-rival Dowling. Senior Don Shultire makes a leaping grab of a Toby Charles aerial against Dowling. 72 TEAMWORK VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 4-4 METRO RECORD 3-4 East 18 Central Waterloo 0 East 27 Lincoln 14 East 20 Hoover 21 East 47 North 7 East 49 Tech 0 East 0 Valley 21 East 25 Dowling 40 East 22 Roosevelt 34 Senior Greg Patton lakes a hand-off from senior quarterback Toby Charles in a 47-7 romp over North. VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Keith Wilson, Jim Fleming, Howard Baker, Kane Fairman, Dwight Pat- ton, Toby Charles, Scott Chance, Ivan Williams, Kevin McLean, Mike Tobey, Brad Shannahan. ROW 2: Kent Reed (Manager), Byron Ricks, Eric Hall, Randy Under- wood, Mike Green, Bob Higgins, Mike Dolezal, Mark Knox, Alonzo Hayes, Willie Carter, Rich Gallagher. ROW 3: Head Coach John Bankus, Gary Thomas, Marc Glynn, John Walling, Mike Carter, Todd Ander- son, Paul Wiezorek, Brian Brennecke, Andy Summy, Chris Spaulding, Ron Williams, Asst. Coach Walt Kennedy. ROW 4: Jon Richeson, Lincoln Moody, Steve Michelsen, Kelly Wilderman, Jim Stockbauer, Tom Little, Greg Patton, Mike Boehler, Tom McKee, Jim Davison, Mike Baker. ROW 5: Laura Steward (Manager), Desiree McGuire (Manager), Erik Luthens, Ron Sanders, Lon Newby, Doug Webb, Doug Layton, Don Shultice, Loren Jacobsen, John Huebner, Bill O ' Boyle, Rusty Welker, Asst. Coach Gayle Burgett, Asst. Coach Marty Mohler. TEAMWORK 73 SEASON RECORD 3-5 METRO RECORD 3-4 EAST 8 URBANDALE 30 EAST 15 LINCOLN 0 EAST 0 HOOVER 30 EAST 18 NORTH 6 EAST 12 TECH 6 EAST 6 VALLEY 38 EAST 0 DOWLING 32 EAST 6 ROOSEVELT 30 Bone-crushing season slows inexperienced freshman team Where ' s the protection when you need it? That was a question asked by some freshman football players. They were plagued by injuries, their coach, Mr. Mark Hurley, said. Accidents happening early in the season at practices, and off-the-field mishaps, made up a total of six broken bones by the end of the season. This wasthe first year any bad injuries occurred. Coach Hurley was assisted by Mr. Bob Carmichael. Together they taught the freshmen the basics of the game. The team, though physically smaller than past teams, had strength in their defensive linebackers. The Scarlets dominated the field during their game with Lincoln and also got the best of North and Tech in those games. Manager Teri DeReus, Lisa For- maro and Tina Sepich aided the coaches with the team. Their duties ranged from taping ankles to cheer- ing their team on to victory. Ereshman Ty Slagle protects his teammate, freshman Brian James, and his valuable pigskin. ERESHMAN FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Robert Kirkman, Sal Rincon, Harry Oppenheim, Paul Mumma, John Pray, Doug Shultice, Ty Slagle, Rod Enochs, Michael Lowery, Tim Sutherland, Jerry Stover. ROW 2: Russell Harris, Frank Davidson, Theron Chiles, Bob Egbert, Jack Diedrich, Kevin Ellenwood, Ricky Corgas, Austin Caldwell, Lance Stevens, Tina Sepich (Manager), Lisa Formaro (Manager). ROW 3: Randy Toby, Sean Clanzer, Willie Roberts, Troy Patterson, Harry Western, Lee Fallis, Jim Snell, Joe Formaro, David Hoffman, David Bracewell, Terri DeReus (Manager). ROW 4: Mark Woolson, Levi McCuire, Brian James, Tom Young, Chris Rogness, Mike Foggia, Brian Hendricks, Paul Little, Jeff Stockbauer, Rocky Adams, Don Starcevich, Cyrone Wilson. ROW 5: Mike Stout, Scott Fogle, Mike Jensen, Todd Magnani, Robert Nutt, Scott Williamson, Mark Wal- lace, Pat Wilson, Steve Cox, Earl Williams, Freshman Coach Mark Hurley, Assistant Coach Bob Carmichael. 74 TEAMWORK Speedy sophs play hard to show abilities The sopho more football team worked hard and played hard to show their outstanding abilities. Their coach, Mr. Chuck Sutherland, said that the team had good speed and strength. Mr. David Frost assisted Mr. Sutherland throughout the season. Thirty-six players were selected from the 42 who tried out. They had a good attitude and were willing to work, Coach Sutherland said when asked to comment on the team. Sophomores Tony Carico and Kelly Pigg tackle an opponent in their game against Newton. SEASON RECORD 6-2 METRO RECORD 6-1 EAST 20 NEWTON 39 EAST 47 LINCOLN 13 EAST 34 HOOVER 16 EAST 40 NORTH 14 EAST 36 TECH 6 EAST 14 VALLEY 15 EAST 14 DOWLING 13 EAST 30 ROOSEVELT 19 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Allen Downey, ]oe Driscoll, Kenny Lyle, )im Gallagher, John Jewett, Mike Welch, Todd Walker, Jeff Smith, Kit Cline. ROW 2: Fred Roberts, Steve Kempf, Scott Stout, Tony Carico, Erik Seskis, Jason Murray, Ray Craig, Loren Johnson, Andy Shaffer. ROW 3: Tom Harger, Matt Toulouse, Richard Lyle, Lance Mascaro, David Downs, Kelly Pigg, Shawn McFadden, Barry Johnson, Leon Brumbaugh. ROW 4: Cindy Niffenegger (Manager), Linda Smyser (Manager), Trisha Magnani (Manager), Jerry Cook, Sean O ' Brien, Charlie Jensen, Dennis Sanders, Rusty Stuart, Keith Plum, Terry Mullin, Jeff VanderLinden, Tom Reed, Assis. Coach David Frost, Sophomore Coach Chuck Sutherland TEAMWORK 75 Harriers fare well for East; two to State As the season progressed, Coaches Don Graves and Dick Phipps sensed that this wasn ' t going to be an ordi- nary year for their cross country and distance running teams. This held true as both teams concluded their season by sending a runner to the state meet. Competing against runners state- wide were senior Caesar Smith and sophomore Jennifer Hultman. Both had impressive season records and put in a lot of hard work, as did some 18 other team members. The highlight of the season, as observed by Coach Graves, was the Cardinal Invitational, where the two teams place third and both Jennifer and Caesar broke the tape at the fin- ish line. Fifteen boys and five girls sweated out the season; six were returning letterwinners. Exceptional talent was also demonstrated by seniors Matt Moberg and Russ Watson, junior Mark Morris and sophomore Chris Zallek. All of the sweat certainly paid off for senior Caesar Smith as he collected trophy after trophy this year. Caesar was crowned Metro champ and went on to place fifth in statewide competition. Junior Karla Erickson expresses the anguish of the last few minutes of a grueling two-mile race. GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING TEAM. BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. ROW 1: Caesar Smith. Mall Moberg. ROW 2: Rulh Rye.lennifer Hull- man, Teresa Robison, Karla Erickson, Sue Sellers. ROW 3: Bill Campbell. Paul Jensen. Bill Gray, Russ Walson. Mark Morris. Allen Breese. Sieve Swan. ROW 4: Coach Dick Phipps, Kirk Larson. Chris Heiling. Kenl Larson, Don Crawford. Chris Zallek, David Condon, Coach Don Graves. 76 TEAMWORK Stamina proved to be a key success factor for sophomore Jennifer Hult- man. Jennifer finished fifth in the district meet, qualifying her for her first state meet. BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY METRO RECORD 5th East 4th Hoover-Lincoln-Dowling Meet East 5th Ames Inv. East 3rd Tech-Dowling-Valley Meet East 3rd Hoover Inv. East 6th Karpan Inv. East 3rd Cardinal Inv. East 6th Augustine Inv. East 7th Urbandale Inv. East 5th Conference Meet East 8th District Meet GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING METRO RECORD 5th East 3rd Hoover-Lincoln-Dowling Meet East 6th Urbandale Classic East 3rd Tech-Dowling-Valley Meet East 8th Hoover Inv. East 6th Karpan Inv. East 3rd Cardinal Inv. East 4th Augustine Inv. East 7th Urbandale Inv. East 3rd Urbandale Meet East 5th Conference Meet East 10th District Meet A three-year letterwinner, senior Matt Moberg, leads the pack at the Augustine Invitational held at the State Fairgrounds. TEAMWORK 77 Girls ' swimming dives into winning season The sweet taste of victory hit the girls ' swimming team after a victor- ious season. With two swimmers going to state competition, and sev- eral varsity records being broken, the hard work paid off. Swimmers Heidi Hecker and Karen Weiland qualified for the state meet. Junior Heidi Hecker placed second in the one-meter dive, while sopho- more Karen Weiland place twentieth in the 100-yard breast-stroke. Heidi also received a score of 432.75 for eleven dives, which qualified her for consideration for the Ail-American Team. Karen broke her old record for the 100-yard breast-stroke. The team ' s terrific spirit and enthu- siasm gave them their much sought reward: a winning season. Sophomore Julie Mahedy takes a breath while working on her backstroke. GIRLS ' SWIMMING TEAM. ROW 1: Shelly Kettels, Mindy Palmer, Amina Wardak, Kim Hackett, Heidi Raymond, Kristel Yerington, Karen Weiland, Shelly Swim, Chris Swim, Debbie Smith, Stephanie Hohl, Lisa Hall, Rikke Paulsen. ROW 2: Greg Hill (Manager), Jeff Richards (Manager), Heidi Ricks, Julie Strauss, Teresa Cardis, Shelley Donelly, Becky Zallek, Heidi Hecker, Julie Mahedy, Sue Hill, Mr. Stan Thompson (Assistant Coach), Mr. Ken Gaeth (Head Coach). 78 TEAMWORK GIRLS ' SWIMMING SEASON RECORD 5-4 METRO RECORD 3-4 East 132 Tech 32 East 54 Valley 118 East 59 Roosevelt 106 East 45 Hoover 127 East 85 Lincoln 187 East 89 North 83 East 91 Dowling 81 East 89 S.E. Polk 82 East 97 Urbandale 74 North Invitational 1st District 8th State 28th Junior Becky Zallek takes a breath in the East- Tech meet. East won with a score of 132-32. The verification of concentration on sophomore Kristel Yerington ' s face shows that a lot of hard work and preparation goes into winning a race. TEAMWORK 79 Volleyballers spike their way; 39 girls makeup two teams What do junior llze Kalnins and senior Debbie Pfundheller have in common? The answer to this mind-boggling question is that they were the top two members of the volleyball team. The varsity team included 12 girls and the junior varsity team included 27. The coaches were Erma Grabill and Cherie Mortice. The coaching was good and the team had a good sea- son, but most important, the girls had a lot of fun trying to win. Seniors Debbie Pfundheller and Diane Rey- nolds help each other out as senior Mary Beth Hamilton and sophomore Beth Betts watch. J GIRL ' S VOLLEYBALL. ROW 1 : Shari Rose, Sue Purdy, Kim Reynolds, Ther- ese Lindsey, Karen Wilson, llze Kalnins, Beth Betts, Bobbi Cogley, Debbie Pfundheller, Diane Reynolds. ROW 2: |ody Heaberlin, Jane Messenger, Carol Krumrey, Amy Cur rie, Barb Wolver, Debbie Murray, Susan Treanor, Melissa King, Brenda lohnson, Linda Estes, Julie Keller. ROW 3: Head Coach Erma Grabill, Chetna Patel. (oline Steele, Sabera Bijani, Sophia Zepeda, Debbie Reiner, Tara Fairman, Rose Hodge, Tina Sweeney, Deb- bie Wheeler, Tracy Sweeney, Boo Harvey, Linda Birkinbine, Assistant Coach Cheri Mortise. NOT PICTURED: Mary Beth Hamilton, Tammy Posten, Kelly Gratias, Tracy Summers. 80 TEAMWORK Senior Mary Beth Hamilton bounces the ball over the net as junior llze Kalnins watches. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD 12 - 14 METRO RECORD 8-6 East 0 Lincoln 3 East 1 Hoover 4 East 3 Hoover 1 East 3 Nort h i Eas 3 T e C h 0 East 3 valley 1 East 1 Dowling 3 Easl 3 Roosevelt 1 East 3 Roosevelt 1 East 2 Lincoln 3 EasI 3 Nor ,h o East 3 T ech 0 Easl 1 Valley 3 East 0 Dowling 3 L.D.M. Metro Invitational 2-2 Knoxville Invitational 2-5 Regionals q-1 Junior llze Kalnins puts a lot of effort into her volleyball skills. TEAMWORK 81 Freshman girls ' team drives to the hoop The future of East High girl ' s bas- ketball will continue to be bright with talent from the 1981-2 freshman teams. The A team had talented for- wards. Josetta Rankin averaged 20 points per game, Marjorie Glynn 13, Tammy Brooks 11, and Natali Justini- ano 10. Outstanding guards for the A team were Terri De Reus, Alycia Simp- son, Nicole Walker and Tiffany Post- on. The B team continued to im- prove throughout the season with forwards Dianna Harris and Tina Se- pich. Guards Daleen Bullard and Jes- sica Gogerty were assets to the team. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A TEAM SEASON RECORD 4-9 EAST 35 NORTH 27 EAST 69 TECH 56 EAST 36 VALLEY 80 EAST 30 DOWLING 58 EAST 43 LINCOLN 49 EAST 36 HOOVER 57 EAST 66 TECH 61 EAST 31 VALLEY 40 EAST 39 DOWLING 47 EAST 55 ROOSEVELT 39 EAST 48 LINCOLN 50 EAST 46 HOOVER 64 URBANDALE TOURNAMENT EAST 54 TECH 56 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, A TEAM. ROW 1 : Tiffany Poston, Natali Justiniano, Tam- my Brooks, Terri De Reus. ROW 2: Marjorie Glynn, Nicole Walker, Alycia Simpson, Coach Orville Siers. NOT PICTURED: Jozetta Rakin. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL B TEAM SEASON RECORD 0-8 EAST 35 VALLEY 42 EAST 21 DOWLING 69 EAST 31 LINCOLN 41 EAST 26 HOOVER 39 EAST 43 VALLEY 46 EAST 22 DOWLING 32 EAST 32 LINCOLN 33 EAST 25 HOOVER 36 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, B TEAM. ROW 1 : Ursula lohnson, Chris Moberg, Teresa Robinson, Tina Sepich, Kari Downey. ROW 2: Kaylin Schneider, Dianna Harris, Teresa Cardis, Daleen Bullard, )essica Gogerty, Coach Orville Siers. T - 4 Jfl Mm 1 1 1 C12T 82 TEAMWORK Frosh boys ' BB team shows its potential The A and B teams worked and practiced intensely under the coaching of Mr. John Latcham. Coach Latcham stressed teamwork and de- voting one ' s mind fully to the game. After the starters were chosen, the reserves were given the incentive to prove their playing ability. By doing this coach Latcham had full use of the bench; this also gave everyone play- ing time. Throughout the season many play- ers scored in double figures each game. BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A TEAM SEASON RECORD 2-15 EAST 52 NORTH 53 EAST 57 TECH 67 EAST 46 VALLEY 67 EAST 59 DOWLINC 84 EAST 42 ROOSEVELT 50 EAST 70 LINCOLN 57 EAST 60 HOOVER 73 EAST 57 TECH 70 EAST 46 VALLEY 63 EAST 68 DOWLING 71 EAST 50 ROOSEVELT 75 EAST 59 LINCOLN 73 EAST 71 HOOVER 85 EAST 51 NORTH 44 URBANDALE INVITATIONAL EAST 68 JOHNSTON 51 EAST 44 URBANDALE 54 EAST 50 LINCOLN 60 FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL. A TEAM. ROW 1: Mike Jensen, Steve Cox, Allen Fin- chum, Troy Paterson, Brian lames. ROW 2: Srolt Fogle, Brent Rusher, Todd Phillips, Scott Farnsworth, Chad Jennings, Coach John Lat- cham. BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL B TEAM SEASON RECORD 2-12 EAST 36 NORTH 38 EAST 49 TECH 52 EAST 27 VALLEY 63 EAST 33 DOWLING 61 EAST 30 ROOSEVELT 65 EAST 49 LINCOLN 59 EAST 37 HOOVER 32 EAST 51 TECH 39 EAST 45 VALLEY 77 EAST 36 DOWLING 65 EAST 35 ROOSEVELT 63 EAST 49 LINCOLN 75 EAST 48 HOOVER 65 EAST 26 NORTH 43 FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL B TEAM. ROW 1: Jack Diedrich, Dan Reams. Charles Cheeck, Bob Kirkman, Jim Vogelaar. Troy Paterson. ROW 2: Coach John Latcham, Levi McGuire, Miles Young, Kevin Turner, Brent Rusher. Steve Cox, Todd Magnani, Scott Farnsworth. TEAMWORK 83 Soph girls capture Metro crown again The girls ' sophomore basketball team won the Metro Conference Championship for the fourth consecutive year. They accomplished this with a Metro record of 12 wins and 2 losses. With a total of 530 points for the season, Robin Reese set an East High sophomore record. Head Coach Gary Brand cited the overall lack of size among the team members as the team ' s greatest weakness. Coach Brand felt that the even balance between the for- ward and guard courts was one of the main strengths this team possessed. Sophomore Brenda Dyer drives for a lay-up against Hoover as teammate Robin Reese awaits the outcome. GIRLS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 12-3 METRO RECORD 12-2 EAST 56 LINCOLN 55 EAST 59 NORTH 18 EAST 66 TECH 68 EAST 61 DOWLINC 58 EAST 54 VALLEY 38 EAST 62 URBANDALE 71 EAST 52 ROOSEVELT 27 EAST 67 LINCOLN 71 EAST 70 NORTH 52 EAST 72 TECH 64 EAST 52 HOOVER 51 EAST 48 VALLEY 36 EAST 70 DOWLINC 56 EAST 64 HOOVER 58 EAST 61 ROOSEVELT 40 GIRLS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Karen Wilson. Debbie Smith, Lisa Ginther, Lia Jackson, Lisa Baumeister, Linda Smyser, Lorrie Ginther. ROW 2: Robin Reese, Brenda John- son, Teresa Brown, Brenda Dyer.ThereseLind- sey, Lisa Kauzlarich, Kristy Belcher. ROW 3. Coach Gary Brand, Teri Sease, Sue Purdy (Man- ager), Debbi Murray (manager), Karen Gamble (Manager), Jody Heaberlin, Jane Messenger ' (Manager). 1 84 TEAMWORK Coach Hall stresses teamwork; ; 81- ' 82 sophomore boys improve Head Coach Jerry Hall stressed a more team-oriented offense and de- fense this season. Said Coach Hall, I feel the kids have improved a tremendous amount in teamwork and style of play. I really enjoyed working with this super group of boys; they worked hard and kept a good attitude throughout the season. The team ended the season with a record of 6 wins and 11 losses. Sophomore Jim Gallagher drives the lane and tosses the ball to a teammate in a game against Ottumwa. SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Steve Michelsen, Jim Lydic, Jason Pitts, JimGal- lagher, Danny Uhlman, Terry Tillotson. Mike Welch, Erik Seskis, Tony Carico. ROW 2: Jim Tasler (Manager), Jeff Vander Linden (Man- ager), Jerry Kellogg, Ben Waseskuk, Charlie Jensen, Greg Waters, Jim Lazzari, Rusty Stuart, Coach Jerry Hall. BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 6-11 METRO RECORD 5-8 East 54 Carroll Kuemper 56 East 43 East Waterloo 56 East 63 North 31 East 34 Tech 52 East 54 Valley 70 East 60 Dowling 77 East 66 Roosevelt 60 East 70 Lincoln 57 East 68 North 37 East 41 Tech 49 East 54 Valley 72 East 49 Ottumwa 62 East 62 Dowling 73 East 59 Roosevelt 57 East 81 Ankeny 68 East 59 Lincoln 72 East 49 Hoover 62 Sophomore Rusty Stuart puts up a shot over two Roosevelt defenders. TEAMWORK 85 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 26-3 METRO RECORD 13-1 (LT| East 84 Indianola 58 (LT| East 68 Lincoln 67 c E « ' 6« Lincoln 58 C| East 56 North 43 IC| E«I80 Tech 58 (C) Easl 58 Dowling 34 c ) E  ' 77 Valley 42 (PC) East 57 North 41 (PC) East 79 valley 41 (PC) East 67 Hoover 55 (NC) East 51 Urbandale 53 (C) East 64 Roosevelt 58 c El 65 Lincoln 72 (C) Easl 54 North 44 (C East 75 Tech 71 c E « ' ' 5 Hoover 64 c E « ' « Valley 50 (C) East 66 Dowling 36 (C) East 76 Hoover 73 (C) East 89 Roosevelt 66 s E « ' 85 Lincoln 83 ( s  E «t67 lohnston 42 s E « M North 59 IR E ast76 Ankeny69 (Rl Easl 79 Marshalltown 56 ninth? Mediapolis SO I ) 84 Winlield-Mt. Union 57 E « ' 81 Fairfield 75 H E « ' 70 Estherville 71 (C) Conference (S) Sectional (NC) Non-Conference (R) Regional (LT) Lincoln Tournament (•) Slate (PC) Polk County Tournament FflST , -. J2 £ff — C FOULS 7; PL YEB J FOOLS b cost DM r TC ' FTFO PER,00M Q ■ ' Scrappy Scarlets ' come through in ' 82 This was the year for challenges for the varsity girls ' basketball team. At the beginning of the season, the team and coaches set four of the toughest goals that any team has had to face. They wanted to win the Lincoln Tour- nament, Polk County Tournament, Metro and State. Said Head Coach Bob Hanson: I feel that we accomp- lished all four goals. The team ended the season with a record of 26 wins and 3 losses. Out of 29 games, 17 of the opponents were rated in the top 20 in the state. This team had no superstars. There was a balance in the talent of both the guards and forwards. None of the guards were very big, but they were the scrappiest bunch around. The team played with all their heart in every game. All of their hard work paid off when they finally made it to the State finals. They fell one point short of winning the State Championship, but they never gave up, even when the final buzzer sounded. They held their heads high even in defeat. They had made the whole state proud of the way they played. Offensive coach Bob Hanson explains the plays and strategies to the forwards. Defensive coach Sharon Hanson goes over the defensive plays with the guard court. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Beth Hamilton, Tammy Poston, Debbie Pfundheller, Desi McGuire, jill Waychoff, Debbie Smith, Laura Steward, Diane Reynolds, Linda Estes. ROW 2: Kim Reynolds, JoAnn Jensen, Jane Messenger (Managers), Opie Lowery, Roxanne )ohnson, Jamie Satterfield, Shari Rose, Sue Hill, Mr. Gary Brand (Asst. Coach), Mrs. Sharon Hanson (Asst. Coach), Mr. Bob Hanson (Head Coach). NOT PIC- TURED: Robin Reese, Yolanda Newman (Manager). TEAMWORK 87 East girls are always Number 1 with us At last, their dream came true. They made it to the final game of the Sweet Sixteen Tournament. This is what every young girl dreams about when she is out on the basketball court. Who were the girls lucky enough to play af Vets? Why, it was our varsity girls ' team, of course. They battled against the odds all year, and their hard work paid off for them. The tournament this year had 16 well-balanced teams. There wasn ' t one team that was better than any other. All of the games were exciting from beginning to end. They started off playing the No. 1 rated team in the state, which was Mediapolis. They went on to win that game. Head Coach Bob Hanson said, The guard court played the most outstanding game I have seen in a state tournament. East was victor- ious in their next two games over Winfield-Mt. Union and Fairfield. The next game was against Estherville for the State Championship. We lost a heartbreaker to them by one point. For a team that wasn ' t even sup- posed to have a winning season, they did a great job in proving that they were one of the top teams in the state of Iowa. Being ranked second in the state is nothing to be ashamed about. They brought so much pride and dig- nity to their families, friends, school, community, and of course, to them- selves. No one will ever forget East High at the State Tourney. Fans came with painted faces, painted hair, crazy clothes and all their support for their team. A roar went up every time the team made a great play, a roar which could be heard almost all over the state. The fans thanked the team for giv- ing them a chance to have so much fun, and the team thanked the fans for giving them so much support. This is one tournament that the team and the coaches will never forget. The things that will always stick in their minds will be all the great fans, and having the rare opportunity to play in the state finals. In the final game, East proved that they were Lee Township Against the World. Senior Roxanne Johnson shoots for two in the first-round game against Mediapolis. 88 TEAMWORK BELOW: TOP: Senior Debbie Pfundheller fights for the ball with an Estherville forward in the State finals. CENTER: All-Tournament guard Jamie Satterfield grabs the rebound as teammate Beth Hamilton screens out a Fair- field forward. BOTTOM: Junior guard Desi McGuire goes for the block against an Ester- ville forward. Senior Beth Hamilton snares another one of her many rebounds against Mediapolis. Senior Opie Lowery demonstrates her shooting ability against an Estherville guard, which earned her All-Tour- nament honors. Senior Diane Reynolds gets a backdoor layup against a Winfield - Mt. Union defender. TEAMWORK 89 Scarlet boys pull together, knock off two top contenders After struggling through a medio- cre first half of the season, the boys ' varsity basketball team pulled togeth- er for a strong finish. The team ' s drive at the end of the season included victories over highly ranked Roosevelt and Ankeny on successive nights. The boys also de- feated Lincoln and Tech before final- ly falling to Roosevelt, 66-57, in the District final. The team ' s eight seniors logged most of the playing time and should be credited with most of the team ' s success throughout the season. The seniors providing most of the leader- ship and experience were Lon New- by, captain, and Curtis Morrow. Big things were expected from the team by Coach Chuck Sutherland and the Des Moines Register before the season. The Register ranked them number 10 in the state in their pre- season poll. An early season loss knocked them out of the ratings, but they did receive top contender recognition after the big upsets of Roosevelt and Ankeny. Individual awards were given to three team members. Curtis Morrow was selected to the coaches ' All- Metro first team, Lon Newby to the second team and Chris Spohr to the third team. Bill Kearbey, senior, follows through on a jump shot in a 53-52 loss at Valley. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Eric Waters, Bill Kearbey, Vance Voss, Jay Fisher, Mark Callen, Chris Spaulding, Lon New- by (Capatin). ROW 2: Kent Reed (Manager), Steve Cook (Manager), Kevin Deaton, Mike Chambers, Loren Jacobsen, Roger Etzel, Chris Spohr, Curtis Morrow, Coach Chuck Suther- land, Asst. Coach )ohn Bankus. Senior Jay Fisher sinks one of the 11 free throws he made against Lincoln in a 57-43 win. 90 TEAMWORK BOYS ' VARSITY BASK ETBALL SEASON RECORD 12-8 METRO RECORD 8-6 East 57 Caroll (Kuemper) 56 East 69 Waterloo (East) 82 East 79 North 41 East 71 Tech 46 East 57 Valley 49 East 55 Dowling 66 East 67 Roosevelt 88 East 75 Lincoln 73 East 60 North 50 East 69 Tech 55 East 57 Hoover 66 East 52 Valley 53 East 89 Ottumwa 62 East 51 Dowling 52 East 66 Roosevelt 62 East 74 Ankeny 68 East 67 Lincoln 53 East 62 Hoover 65 Districts East 74 Tech 53 East 57 Roosevelt 66 Girl gymnasts flip their way to good year Nine returning team members helped lead the gymnastics team to another successful season. Coached by Mrs. Joyce Vickroy, the team ' s greatest strengths were the floor exer- cise, the uneven bars and the vault. According to Coach Vickroy, com- petition is getting tougher every year. Regional competition was tougher than ever before. Despite the compe- tition, five girls managed to advance to Regionals. ABOVE: Flashing her winning competitive smile is junior Linda Oldham. RIGHT: Senior Chris Larson displays determi- nation as she competes on the uneven bars. 92 TEAMWORK. 1 i Gymnastics Season Record 2-3 Metro Record 2-2 East 146.55 Hoover 166.05 East 141.0 Ankeny 153.55 East 146.10 Roosevelt 148.40 East 151.55 Dowling 134.88 East 157.35 Valley 152.20 Junior Maria Polirh smiles after successfully completing her beam routine. GYMNASTICS TEAM. BOTTOM TO TOP. ROW 1: Joleen Baie, Maria Polich, Heidi Hecker, Chris Swim, Lisa Helverson, Linda Oldham, Chris Larson, Stephanie Hohl, Lisa Payton, Beth Betts, Shelly Plude, Mrs. loyce Vickroy (Coach), Gigi Nipper (Manager), Jeff Bowen (Manager). TEAMWORK 93 Scarlet Tankers Scarlet swimmers succeed in specialty events Specialty events — backstroke, breast stroke, butterfly and individual medley — were the strengths of the Scarlet tankers this year. Mr. Ken Gaeth coached the team that put in hours of hard work and competed in many swim meets. Highlights for the team included the dual meet with Lincoln, the Southeast Polk Invitational and the District meet (where most of the swimmers had their best times.) Some individuals mentioned by Mr. Gaeth for their out- standing ability were sophomore Steve Swan in the but- terfly, sophomore Jeff Richards in the breast stroke, senior Greg Hill in distance events, sophomore Shawn Nelson in the backstroke, senior Jeff Mumma in the sprints and senior Russ Watson in the breast stroke and individual medley. Capturing the title of best all-around swimmer was sophomore Steve Swan. The two most improved swimmers were sophomores Tim Young and Shawn Nelson, accord- ing to Mr. Gaeth. BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. ROW 1 : Eric Hall, Chris Madsen. Tim Young, Ron Lindsey, Heidi Raymond (Manager). ROW 2: Todd Bu- chacker, Paul Mumma, Shawn Nelson, Jeff Mumma, Ricka Paulson (Man- ager). ROW 3: Kent Larson, Trent Thompson, Steve Swan, Russ Watson, Stan Thompson (Assistant Coach). ROW 4: Greg Hill, Roger Ites, Troy Olson, Jeff Richards, Ken Geath (Head Coach). 94 TEAMWORK BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON RECORD 3-6 METRO RECORD 2-5 East 74 Urbandale 84 East 87 Tech 82 East 85 Souteast Polk 79 East 54 Hoover 117 East 45 Roosevelt 111 East 96 North 63 East 81 Lincoln 90 East 75 Dowling97 East 47 Valley 124 Souteast Polk Invitational 2nd Confererence 8th District 7th Sophomore Troy Olson leaps off the starting blocks trying to get a jump on the pack in one race. Russ Watson, senior, pulls through the water en route to another win. Russ holds the varsity school record for the breast stroke. Sophomore Tim Young executes one of his many great dives. TEAMWORK 95 VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON RECORD 4-5 METRO RECORD 4-4 copy a East 24 Carlisle 40 Greefield Invitational 5th East 27 Tech 39 Valley Invitational 8th East 21 Hoover 45 East 46 North 13 Indianola Invitational 3rd East 33 Roosevelt 30 Knoxville Invitational 2nd East 32 Lincoldn 31 East 3 Dowling 55 Audubon Invitational 5th East 16 Valley 47 East 39 Saydel 20 District Meet 6th Junior Howard Baker struggles with a Tech opponent. Senior Will Carter waits for the ready signal to start another round. 96 TEAMWORK Young team member makes State — a powerful 98 pounds Fifteen freshmen, ten sophomores, ten juniors and two seniors composed the ' 81- ' 82 wrestling team. Lacking expe- rience, they learned quickly and developed skills that gave them a 4-5 season record. They were younger and less experienced than teams in the past, but they showed maturity and wrestled well, said Head Coach Tom Lutz. Assisting Mr. Lutz were Mr. Steve Hanson, Mr. Gayle Burgett and junior Laura Steward, manager. Sophomore Jimmy Torres qualified for state competi- tion, weighing only 98 pounds. He was the only East wrestler to qualify for state. Sophomore Shawn Reynolds displays the thrill of victory as he wins over his North opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. ROW 1: Dave Trotter, Rocky Adams, Jim Torres, Mike Adams, George Mendenhall, Kit Cline, Allen Brees, Doug Schultice, Todd Walker, Shawn Reynolds, Jim Snell. ROW 2: Will Carter, Marc Wallace, Brian Brennecke, Scott Williamson, Scott Leighter. Pat Wilson, Tom Young, Pat Boehler, Howard Baker, Jim Fleming, Ben Lutz, Paul Wiezorek, Matt Toulouse, Doug Webb. ROW 3: Laura Steward (Man- ager), Brad Sandstoe, Jeff Kerr, Jim Baker, Brent Mendenhall. Tim Suther- land, Mike Huck, Del Ray Smith. Deon Slemp. Randy Childres, Tim Rounds, Harry Oppenheim, Head Coach Tom Lutz. NOT PICTURED: Assistant Coach Steve Hanson, Assistant Coach Gayle Burgett. TEAMWORK 97 1) Senior Eric Waters brainstorms while writing his Rhetoric paper. 2) Mr. Jim Tredway demonstrates to to his Rhetoric classes that clothes make the person. 3.) Mrs. Vernice Kingsbury demonstrates some ol the functions of the Apple II Computer. 4) Mr. Cordon Opel helps senior Sue Shaw with her difficult decisions for college. . . . And if I do, stand up and cheer, I get to go here one more year ... MAKIN ' THE GRADE 99 Principal Board of Directory Kids at East are great, accord- ing to Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal. Mrs. Prior came to East High this year from Brody Jun- ior High. Mrs. Prior saw no large problems in the principal ' s office this year. She said it was just a matter of learning how to react in her new position. She mentioned that some things, such as textbook purchases, class size and class offerings were affected by the recent financial cuts in school budgets. But she emphasized that the quality of education was not being affected. Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal, concentrates on some of the work she must get through. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ROW 1 : Mr. James Cunningham (Secretary), Mr. Nolden Gentry (Vice-President), Mrs. Betty Crundberg (President), Dr. William Anderson (Superintendent). ROW 2: Mr. William Keck, Mr. Fra Hildreth, Mrs. Sue Luthens, Mrs. Karen Williams, Mr. Raymond Palis 100 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Vtce- Prtncipal anew advisor was added to the staff this year. Mr. Gary Eyerly, tenth grade adviser, replaced Mr. Bill McCollaugh, who became acting principal at Coodrell Junior High. One of the advisers ' projects was to rewrite the student handbook. The vice-principals also went into fresh- man world history classes to discuss the discipline policy. Mr. Al Bagdonas, senior class adviser, said that the discipline and vandalism problems were not as bad as in past years. However, he also said that smoking seemed to be a bigger problem. Mr. Don Powell, vice-principal, works (o gel through some of his paperwork. Mr. Gary Eyerly, vice-principal, discusses the discipline policy with freshmen. While hurrying to get on to something else, Mr. Al Bagdonas, vice-principal, misses a step and drops his books, costing him more pre- cious time. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 101 Cocmselors A any students frequently visited the counseling office to find help with their everyday problems and help that would make a difference in their future lives. There was less time for the counse- lors to do their work and less time for them to spend with each individual student because the ratio of students to counselors was over 500 to 1. Although it was a difficult task, the Counseling Department maintained its quality. Highlighting the counselors ' year was the fact that both students and teachers were very pleased with Mrs. Barbara Prior, the new principal. Good spirit and high morale were main- tained the whole year through. The reason the counselors chose counseling as a career was that they feel that students are handicapped if they do not receive an education. Mr. Don DeMouth, chairman of the Counsel- ing Department, helps two Iowa State ambas- sadors tell seniors Maria Ford, Diane Reynolds, John Walling and Jackie Harrington about Iowa State University. Mrs. Norma Needham talks to senior Ken Wil son about financing his college education. Counselors Harold Baeth and Gordon Opel encourage juniors Eric Dubois and Terry McCarl and senior Wilbur Shaw to clean up their mess at lunch. 102 MAKIN ' THE GRADE LEFT: Seniors Mike Ingersoll, Jeff Mumma and Mike Murray enjoy a jump off the diving board during their free time. RIGHT: Senior John Tesdall and junior David Torres and seniors Jeff Mumma and Mike Ingersoll enjoy a hardy Physical Education game of water basketball during recreational swimming. nelping the students main- tain physical fitness was the purpose of the Physical Education Department. They also tried to help students appreciate lei- sure time and use it wisely. Less variety and fewer courses could be offered because of staff reductions in the department. Asso- ciating with students, being outside and working with one another were reasons the staff enjoyed their work. Considering limitations caused by staff reduction and limited space, the staff felt they had a fine department and had done a good job. LEFT: Sophomore Steve Michelsen keeps physically fit through weight lifting. RIGHT: Sophomore Tony Carico is very determined to build his triceps. MAKLM ' THE GRADE 103 Comm. Aedta Communications Media in- cludes four areas: journalism, photography, printing and television. Journalism dealt with writing copy, headlines and captions; copyread- ing; proofreading; and layouts. Photography involved taking and enlarging pictures for the newspaper and the yearbook. Printing taught the students how to make paste-ups from photography material for printing plates and print- ing material. The major publications they printed were the Scroll News- paper and the PTSA Bulletin. Television involved script writing for television shows and commer- cials, which students taped and pro- duced themselves. Senior Ronda Sappenfield instructs seniors Cheryl Rodda, Julie Bentol (hidden) and Jackie Harrington to get the perfect picture. Juniors Missi Gilbert and Marcus Emery work together on cropping pictures to meet their up-coming deadline 104 ACADEMIC Mrs. Kim Danielson aids freshman Kim Beerbower with her project. Special Education Freshmen Kim Beerbower, Garvila Martin, Denise Clark and Amy Kline admire the neck- lace presented by Mrs. Kim Danielson. ft The mystery of the third floor. To some people the third floor is a scary place to be. But let ' s set the story straight. The floor is like any other floor: rooms, teachers and students; but these are students with a learning, emotional or mental disability. A majority of the students had a learn- ing disability, especially in reading and math, and had a special class one or two periods a day. The emotionally and mentally disabled students had a work-study program. The method of teaching is primar- ily oral, with some reading. The other classes that were available were Multicategorical, New Horizons and CLUE (Career Laboratories Utilizing Experience). Freshmen Karen Sabinske, Amy Kline and Michelle Fisher look on while Kelly Finch cuts the cake for the Special Education party. ACADEMIC 105 Integrating computers into math? That was what Mrs. Vernice Kingsbury, chairman of the Mathematics Department, was trying to teach her students this year. Because of all the advancements of math through the years, the teaching of math in schools must also advance, since math is sometimes a very com- plex and complicated subject. Math is almost a necessity of life. People use figures and fractions every day; that is why students take advanced courses even after their one-year required math course. Freshmen Jodie Schatz and Kendra Olson spend some of their class time working out math problems on the board. • Mr. Marvin Simonsen takes time out from teaching algebra to give one of the photo- graphers a contemplative pose. Mrs. Vernice Kingsbury shows her students the correct way to do a math problem. Pictured are Bernard Lettington, Mark Overton, Jennifer Brown, Andy Davison, Kim Hoffman and Mary Burgess. 106 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Discovery . . . one of the new concepts of teaching science This was the teaching method emphasized by Mr. Paul Sloan, chairman of the Science Department, and other science teachers. Science is more and more impor- tant to students every year because of the new methods and technology used by scientists today. In order to graduate, a student must have one full credit of science. Danny Jessen, Todd Renda and David Trotter use their time in science class to work on a lab project. Mr. Paul Sloan, science teacher, shows his stu- dents the structure of man. Science MAKIN ' THE GRADE 107 Senior Jill Siefkas tinkers with her car in the auto shop garage. Working on shop is just one of the classes here at East that teaches mechanical skills, your own car not only educates you, but can also save vou money. Auto A student is driving along when out pops a pedestrian between two parked cars. Instead of hitting the brakes, the stu- dent accidently steps on the gas. No problem. Luckily it was just the simulator, in which a trailer simu- lating real-life driving situations is located. Lectures, films and text exer- cises were also included. But simulated driving was not the only training students received. They also drove a real car with the instruc- tor. This training was counted as a class and therefore counted as one- fourth of a credit. Sophomore Monika Watson prepares to receive her driver ' s Ircense from the Iowa Department of Tr ansportation office. Senior Rick Kimmel learns that (he E on the gas gauge means empty, not extra. Luck- ily, he had a gas can in the trunk of his car. Driver Education 108 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Senior Roger Krohn shouts instructions to fel- low senior Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp member Kevin Honts. About face, forward march! These and other orders were heard ringing through- out the halls after school and outside on the campus. Giving and receiving such orders were the students in the Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps. This program included over 100 students, and that number increases every year. Although there was no military obligation after the course was completed, many of these students go on to be future protec- tors of America. The AFJROTC members had a hair code and were required to wear their uniforms once a week. Students who took this course received a P.E. credit and an elective credit. AFJROTC. ROW 1: Mark Green, Zou Cavan, Veronica Dingman, Tanya Parks, Fransisco Herrera, Rochelle Coakley, Jean Gibson, Lori McKeever, James Loghry, Bill Frondle, Michelle McMillan, Kim Millard, Marty Krusel, Ruth Love, Ron Gee. ROW 2: Matt Moberg, Mary Moffitt, Kevin Huss, Janelle Bougher, Rhonda Bullington. Robert Garcia, Ajay Gupta, Deepay Gupta. Jim Dake, Debra McNeeley, Janet Schlores, Michelle Smith, Jerry Roberts, Elaine Attebery, Edward Buckly, Tom Hilliard, Maj. Jerry Meek. ROW 3: Fred Engebritson. ™ David Martin, Helen Goltz, JoAnn Watson, Donald Smith, Andrew Davidson, Denise Har- ris, Veronica Goltz, Roger Krohn, Kim Enri- quez, James Johnston, Sonya Barnard, Richard Smith, Sue Renes, Angela Palmer, Sgt. Lowell Anderson. ROW 4: Dan Bleitz, Kevin Honts, Andy Kendall, Dave Hoffman, Mark Lacey, ™ Doyle Davis, Art Ellis, Rod Hollinger, Joe An- derson, Mike Besaw, Bernie Lettington, Eric Amble, Brad Moore, Nimrod Burkett, Jim Kifer. AFJROTC MAKIN ' THE GRADE 109 Sen ior Debbie Johnson works h jrci al her shorthand exercises. 110 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Seniors Linda Henderson and Kim Cist sell an ad lo Mr. Barney Greenhill, owner of Lozier florist shop, for the yearbook. FAR LEFT: Mr. Gary Brand becomes very frus- trated over one of senior John Huebner ' s difficult problems. LEFT: Senior Sarah Stokes and junior Chris Cavil work together on one of their typing projects. Mr. Merlin Mauk takes a relaxing break from his many duties as a teacher. To update the Business De- partment and to provide for a large enrollment, the department purchased several new items. Bought by the department were two electric typewriters, several new calculators and many textbooks. For the first time, the Advanced Basic Computer course students were able to have the use of a course book. New Business Law books were also purchased so the course could be updated, because of constantly changing law. In spite of the new equipment, Mr. Gene Wanek, chairman of the Busi- ness Department, said that the department is still short on equip- ment. Calculators, transcribers (dic- tation machines) and textbooks are the main needs of the department. Because of these shortages, students worked on three or four projects at the same time on a rotation basis. Trips to banks and insurance com- panies were taken throughout the year and there were state contests and employee-employer banquets for the Office Education students and Distributive Education Clubs of America members. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 111 English Cathy Hildebrand and Kerri Schake, sopho- mores, and Tammy Awkerman, senior, prac- tice for one of the scenes in the Silent Vibes show they are to produce. It has been said that English is an old-fashioned subject. That, however, was not true this year, because the English Department underwent significant changes. For the first time in many years, students in eleventh grade were required to take one semester of Eng- lish. A combination of literature and composition makes up the curricu- lum of the course, which is now man- datory for graduation. In order to get a better idea of how East students were progressing, two district-wide tests were given. Fresh- men took a new exam designed to determine their ability in the compo- sition area. Objective-based tests were also given to all ninth and tenth graders. Following in the footsteps of other departments before it, the English Department is still working on teach- ing the basics: grammar, reading and writing. All of these changes may exemplify what Mr. James Tredway, chairman of the department, says, Students seem to be taking school more seriously. Jane Messenger, Tammy Powell and Barb Wolver, seniors, try, without much success, to take seriously the reading of Hamlet in their rhetoric class. 112 MAKIN ' THE GRADE unior Floyd Bales emphasizes a specific point in his debate speech. English Yoo-hoo, calls Mr. Jack Oxenreider to one of the persistent calls interrupting his junior English class. Linda Smyser and Randy Reynolds, sopho- mores, try to gel a head start on some of the homework they have just been assigned. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 113 art Increasing enrollment was the good news for the Art Department. The depart- ment increased its enrollment from 200 to 300 students. Students learned skills in drawing, print-making, ceramics, sculpture and several other fundamental areas. Displaying these skills at the annual Brandeis Show was one of the high- lights of the year. Expansion of facilities, with better ventilation and better equipment for jewelry classes, was a need of the department. junior Denise Spaw shows her artistic ability by doing print-making. Many artists did quality work throughout this year. Senior Bill O ' Boyle did the drawing shown here. 114 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Junior Tom Mentzer blows with all his might on his tuba while practicing. Sophomore Denise Cillum sings heartily dur- ing choir practice. Ringing. Yes, East High was ringing with music as the different band and choirs went into full swing throughout the year. Contests came frequently for the Instrumental Music Department and kept students on the ball. High- lighting the year was the spring trip to Branson, Missouri, where the band was able to show off its talents and have a fun little vacation as the same time. While the Instrumental Music Department was constantly prepar- ing for contests, the Vocal Music Department was preparing for performances. MAKIN ' THE GRADE 115 M tudents visit us periodical- v j ly, according to Mrs. June Kalsem, head librarian, who said, We have at least 150 students walk through the doors each day. Adequate information is supplied through the 18,000 books, 1,000 of Senior Linda Bennett takes advantage of the many books available here. which were purchased this year. Sub- scriptions to 135 magazines and 7 newspapers has made East ' s library a repository of knowledge. Gifts and donations from Pep E Club, the Senior Class and various other organizations compensated for budget cuts. Using her woman ' s intuition and all the re- sources she could find in the EHS library, senior Cherie Richardson prepares ,i hook report. 4 Mrs. June Kalsem, head librarian, assists these eager students: Heidi Ricks, freshman. Levi McCuire. freshman, and Broderick Dave, senior, check out their library books and magazines. 116 MAKIN ' THE GRADE 0u ' est-ce c ' est? Que Pasa? Foreign Lanuages. Hayrack rides, ski trips, and Worlds of Fun highlighted the lives of students who took French. A lot of hard work and ambition pre- pared these students to be able to speak French in a land where French would be the dominant language. Mexican food and fiestas enchanted the Spanish students. They attended the Ballet Folklorico Mexicanoat Roose- velt High School, Wednesday, Sept. 30. Various special activities and events made all the hard work and studying worthwhile. Foreign fcangaage ABOVE: Senior Kane Fairman and sophomores Trisha Magnani and Kelly Gratias help decorate Mr. Tom Moore ' s room for the Christmas season. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman Heidi Ricks gets decorated by fellow French students. BELOW: Making festive pinatas are sophomores Sean Benson and Keith Plum. 5ocial 5cience 118 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Mr. John Phillips, Mr. John Bankus, Mr. Bill Neal and Mr. Stan Thompson make up a totem pole of four Social Science teachers. Senior Kent Reed gazes through his many years of studies to learn and understand how the different facts stack up. conomics. Government. World History. Sociology. Psychology. These are the major areas in the Social Science Department that were studied throughout the year. We are trying to make kids aware that all people have a dignity, Mr. Jim Bush, head of the Social Science Department, said. The main goal was to teach stu- dents to appreciate the past, under- stand the present and prepare for the future. U.S. History students get into a heated discus- sion over recent current events. ocial cience MAKIN ' THE GRADE 119 Parent panels, nursery school, guest speakers. These are just a few of the many activities in the Home Econom- ics Department. Although budget cuts affected the Home Ec. Department, Miss Erma Crabill, chairman, said, The entire effects of the budget cuts haven ' t been felt yet. Revising and updating the curricu- lum seemed to be part of the reason for the light effects of the budget cuts. Sophomores Arte Ousley and Shawn Reynolds mix it up during home economics. The Food and Nutrition course teaches students how to prepare meals. Sophomore Jeff Watson happily eats what he has made. Junior Peggy English models a dress she made in Advanced Clothing. Home Economic 120 MAKIN ' THE GRADE Junior Robert Ross works al the drill press in Woodshop class. Senior Gene Cosner constructs a C-clamp in his Machine Tools class, taught by Mr. Darrell Mommer, head of the Industrial Arts Department. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment proved to be a very busy place this year in spite of the budget cuts. Working with metal, making furni- ture, remodeling a house, making three-dimensional drawings and finding out what makes cars run were just a few of the things going on in the Industrial Arts classes this year. One of the biggest problems this year was repairing hand tools and working around the limitations placed on the usage of the machines. Mr. Russell lunck shows senior Bob Terry and junior Tim Rounds the expertise of tuning up a car with the Sun machine in Beginning Auto. Industrial MAKIN ' THE GRADE 121 1) Coach Walter Kennedy shows his strength by pumping iron in the weight room after school. 2) Senior Mike Murray gets eaten by his Volkswagen for lunch. 3) Many long hours are spent waiting in line for that half hour of relaxa- tion — lunch. . . . Tell my teacher I did my best, then pile my books upon my chest. . . FACES 123 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Traci Collins, Kirk Larson, Kane Fairman and Lori Dawson. Senior Class has busy 1981-2 agenda The seniors started the year with the class officers ' sign-up Sept. 21-25. Sept. 28 was the class officers ' primary elec- tion. The final election was Oct. 5. Senior Board sign ups were Oct. 12. One Step Closer was the theme of the Home- coming Dance Oct. 17. Senior Board primary election was Oct. 19. Oct. 26 was the Senior Board final election. On Jan. 2, 12 B, the senior dance, was held at the Airport Inn; the theme was Through the Eyes of Love. January graduates were measured for theircapand gowns on Jan. 12, and May graduates were measured for their cap and gowns Feb. 3. The Spinster Spree was held Feb. 6; the Spree ' s theme was Rainbow Connection. The seniors and the faculty tipped off at the annual senior-faculty basketball game March 3. On April 8, the seniors had their annual Senior Breakfast. On May 15, the Senior Prom was held at the Hotel Savery. May 6 was the Alumni Dinner. As the year drew to an end, the seniors were confronted with finals May 17, 18, and 19. After finals were over, the seniors had Class Day rehearsal May 20. The following day was Class Day, May 21. Commencement was practiced and performed May 26, at Veteran ' s Audi- torium. 124 SENIORS Jeanette Albers Yvelle Allen Rhonda Arpy Tom Augustin Tamara Awkerman Sengchanh Bacram rat f Ep jeff Backous Richard Backus Tammy Bailey Colleen Baker Lisa Baker Holly Barnes Ronda Barnes Shari Baumeister Fay Beals Wendy Behrendsen Bob Bell Sue Bell Linda Bennett Julie Bentall Cherie Blackford William Carl Blanchard Mike Boehler Pat Boehler David Borg Ethan Eugene Bolts Robin Brady Deedra Brooks David Brown Kim Brown Robert Bubon Joann Burgett Tammy Burns Carmenlita Calaway Ronda Caley Eric Cameron SENIORS 125 Bill Campbell William Canada Patricia Canaday Jeff Carey Willy Carter Susan Cates Scott Chance Toby Charles Mary Cirksena Sylvia Cisneros Charlene D. Clark Dawn Clark Russell Clemenson Kaye Clinton Rod Cloyd Traci Collins Jim Conway Steve Cook Bob Corbin Gene Cosner Mark Crawford Mary Crawford Tom Crawford Jim Cunningham Andrew Thomas Davidson Lori Dawson Broderick Daye Kevin Deaton Bonnie Deer Dawn DeHeer Patti Delk David Dennis Darrell Derby Annette DeVries Shellie Diehm Karl Dilks 126 SENIORS TOP 3 PERCENT. ROW 1 : Brenda Krause, Barb Wolver, Karla Evans, Cheryl Kent Reed. NOT PICTURED: Tammy Powell, Mark Smith. Rodda. ROW 2: Russ Watson, Lisa Baker, Maria Ford, Wendy Behrendsen, Robin Dyer Lyle Ellenwood Catherine K. Emery Roger Etzel Cheryl Evans Dana Evans Karla Evans Kane Fairman Dave Fellman )ay Fisher Carol Fitzgerald Steve Forbes Maria Ford Jim Formaro Darlene Foshe Reinna Fraaken Randy Frakes Becky Friedmeyer SENIORS 127 Long-awaited graduation day | finally arrives The moment they had been wait- ing for finally came for some 419 seniors. Graduations ceremonies were held on May 26 at Veterans ' Memorial Auditorium. Some of the seniors completed their course work at the end of the first semester in January. The rest of the graduating seniors completed high school life in May. It was time to move on for the class of ' 82. Most students had some type of employment or post-high school education in mind. Jeff Funaro John Caffney Mark Gallagher Rich Gallagher Belinda Garcia Tony Gardner Dan Galhercole Ronald Gee Jim Gibson Lelha Jean Gibson Ted Gilbaugh Marc Glynn Veronica Goltz Lisa Graham Ronald ). Gray Kevin Green Scotl Gruening Barry Hagar ABOVE: Seniors Gaylord Jolly. Mike Boehler and John Huebner make that brisk walk from the north parking lot. RIGHT: Rich Risius, senior, goes through the red tape of obtaining an admit with assistance from senior Paula Held. 128 SENIORS Chris Hall Ron Hall Mary Beth Hamilton Tracy Harding Teresa Harne Jackie Harrington Darla Hartzer George Harwood Julie Heathcote Suzanne Heck Paula Held Annette Heldenbrand Linda Henderson Donny Herman Francisco Herrera Lisa Heuermann Greg Hill Ronnie Hill James Jay Hindal Sandy Hines Haydn Hirstine Kim Hoffman Becky Hohl Randy Eugene Hollinger |ohn Huebner Theresa Huss Jane Hutzel Mike Ingersoll Tonya Irving Mike lames Don Jaques Annette Jennings Jeanne Jensen JoAnn Jensen Debbie Johnson Holly Johnson SENIORS 129 Seniors date to search for perfect mate The high cost of living did not seem to keep seniors from seeing their girl- friends or boyfriends outside of school. People seemed to be spend- ing more time together at one anoth- er ' s houses and not going out as often. Girls were also taking an occasional turn at paying for a date. Couples often went to the football or basket- ball game and out to eat on Friday night and to a movie or party on Sat- urday night. LOWER RIGHT: Seniors Deedra Brooks and Rich Gallagher look fondly toward the build- ing. UPPER RIGHT: Promise rings wereseenon the fingers of many senior girls. Shown here is Karla Evans ' promise ring. LEFT: Seniors Bill O ' Boyle and Tammy Powell share a quiet moment before going to class. Joann Johnson Mary Johnson Peggy Johnson Roxanne Johnson Gaylord Jolly Mark Judge Guntis Kalnins Jim Karrett Bill Kearbey Kelly Kennedy Teri Kepford Rick Kettells Tim Kilby Sue Killin Danny King Maria King Tammy King Steve Kling 130 SENIORS Brenda Krause Chris Larson Dana Larson Kirk Larson Doug Layton Lanetle LeCroy Jeffrey Leonardi Luann Lewis Linda Logsdon Scott Long Michael Lowe Opie Lowery Kathy Lydic Mari Lynch Missy Lynch Paula Machir Charly Malmberg James E. Martz John Massey Rebecca Mat ke Jennifer Maxwell Mike McClellan Doty McElvogue Tom McKee Joni McLaughlin Kathy McPhearson Ed Meek Lisa Meek Rick Mercer Jane Messenger Troy Mickle Craig Mikesell Denise Miles Cathy Miller Kim Miller Theresa Miller SENIORS 131 John Mullen Nancy Moore Leroy Moreno Clenda Morris Curtis Morrow Sue Mullen Matt Moberg Mary Moffitt Brad Moore Brent Moore Kim Milligan Linda Mills Senior Board plans various class activities The Senior Board which included 13 members, was voted in on Oct. 26. The board was established to repre- sent the Senior Class. Led by Kirk Lar- son, President, and Mr. Al Bagdonas, adviser, the board was very successful. The Senior Board was in charge of all the senior activities and money- making methods. Activities included helping out with the cap-and-gown measurements, the senior-faculty basketball game, Senior Breakfast, the Prom and the Alumni Dinner. The Senior Board discussed their plans in meetings held before school in the office of Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal. These meetings were im- portant because they gave the board a chance to report their progress in specific areas of responsibility. The Senior Board also had the responsibil- ity of choosing the class gift for the school. Seniors Teresa Harne, Sue Bell. Doug Layton and Kirk Larson meet with Mr. Al Bagdonas, Adviser, to plan Senior Board Activities. Senior Pa Xiong guards Mrs. Sharon Hanson, assistant girls basketball coach, in the senior faculty basketball game. 132 SENIORS Jeff Mumma Nick Murillo Mike Murray Kevin P. Nasel Doreen Nelson Lisa Ness Lamounl Newby Julie Newell Donna Nichols Steve Nisser David Nunemann Bill O ' Boyle Laurie Olson Jeffery Overman Susan Pack Tami Painter Shelly A. Patton Dawn Perry Debbie Pfundheller Brenda Pinczer Anna Pitts Dana Powell Tammy Powell JoAnne Prock SENIOR BOARD. Sue Bell. Lori Dawson. Teresa Harne. Tammy Powell. Traci Collins. Sue Shaw. Kent Reed, Wes While, Kane Fairman, Don Schultice, Doug Layton, Kirk Larson, Ron Gee. SENIORS 133 Sherrie Quinn Ingrid Rauh David Redington Kent Reed Tracy Reese Pam Reha Diana Reich Frank Renfro Diane Reynolds Sherman Rhoades Cherie Richardson Scoll Richardson Brad Rieckhoff Cindy Rife Lori A. Riley Cheryl Ripperger Ri( hard Risius Randy Robinson Cheryl Rodda Debbie Rodich Karmin Rogers Joe Rowe Sue Rupprecht Onnalisa Russell Brad Sandstoe Ronda Sappenfield lamie Sallerfield Michael Schminkey Jeff Schmit Kris Schroeder Ed Scully Brad Shannahan Sue Shaw Wilbur Shaw Jr. Kim Shepard Laura Shepherd 134 FACES Don Shultice Chris Sickels Jill Siefkas Caesar Smith Kimberly Ann Smith Larry Smith Mark Smith Tina Smith Wallace M. Smith Dawn Spaw Chris Spohr lerry State ]r. Gail Stevenson Bob Stroud Dice Sullenberger lames Sullivan Andy Summy Dean Swartslander Jim Taylor Denise Tellis Sue Terrell Robert Terry John Tesdall Chris Thompson Lori Thorsheim Michelle Tice Randy Underwood Jane Valle Darla Van Gundy Candy Voshell Vance Voss Connie Waddell Jamie Waldon Cheryl Walker John Walling Chris Warren FACES 135 Eric Waters Russell Watson Russell Welker Lisa Wells Kris West Lori Wheeler Wes White Scott Wiedman Darla Wilkins Gary Wilkins Kathi Williams Dennis Williamson lames Wilson Karen Wilson Keith Wilson Barb Wolver Andrew Wright Pam Wright Tim Wright Pam Wylie Renita Yori Bill Young Donald Young Terry Lee Young TOP 15 PERCENT. ROW 1 : Bonnie Deer, Rhonda Arpy, Wendy Behrend- sen, Lori Dawson, Maria Eord, Sue Terrell, Onnalisa Russell, Luann Lewis, Linda Logsdon, Shari Baumeister, Becky Berardi, Julie Newell. ROW 2: Lori Wheeler, Laurie Olson, Lisa Baker, Cheryl Rodda, Barb Wolver, Kent Reed, Sue Shaw, Linda Mills, Denise Tellis, Jeff Mumma, Toby Charles, Matt Moberg, Brad Moore. ROW 3: Karla Evans, Traci Collins, Brenda Krause, Candy Voshell, Anna Pitts, Jackie Harrington, Debbie Pfundheller, Russ Watson, John Gaffney, Vance Voss, Jerry DuBois, Donald Jaques. ROW 4: Ron Gee, Mike Ingersoll, Eric Waters, Jane Messenger, Diane Reynolds, Beth Hamilton, Kirk Larson, Jim Karrett, Doug Layton. NOT PICTURED: Tom Augustin, Linda Bennett, Bill Campbell, Debi Combs, Sue Killin, Tammy Powell, Sherrie Quinn, Lori Riley, Karmin Rogers, Jill Siefkas, Mark Smith. 136 SENIORS iSCNIOftrDlftCGTOftyK ABBREVIATIONS DECA Distributive Education UN United Nations TAG Talaented and Gifted SWS School Within a School PTSA .... Parenl-Teacher-Student Association )A junior Achievement CBEP Community Based Education Program SEMESTERS 9th.. 1.2 10th .. 3.4 11th . 5.6 12th .. 7,8 ADAMS, )ERRY ADAMS, THERESA ALBERS, JEANETTE-School play 5,6; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Drama Club 6,7,8; French Club 5,6; Silent Vibrations 7,8; Office Assistant 3,4. ALEXANDER, DONALD ALLEN, YVETTE-Basfcetball 1; Track 1; Office Assistant 7. ANDERSON, CRAIG ARMSTRONG, GENE ARPY, RHONDA-Honor Roll 1,2,3,5,6,7; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Office Education Club 7,8; Color Guard 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; All-City Orchestra 1,2; Concert Band 3,4,5,6; French Club 1. AUGUSTIN, TOM-Honor Roll 1,2,6,7,8; Ger- man Club 3,4,5,6; Debate 3,4,5,6. AWKERMAN, TAMARA-School Play 7; Silent Vibrations 6,7,8; Concert Choir 5; ] A 4; Audio- Visual Aids 6,7,8. BACCAM, SENGCHANH BACKOUS, JEFF BACKUS, RICK-Tennis 4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5.6,7,8; Quill Ad Staff 7; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. BAILEY, TAMMY-Office Education Club 1,2.7,8; Sophomore Choir 3,4. BAKER, COLLEEN BAKER, LISA-Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Stu- dent Gov ' t 1,2,3,4,5,6; Alumni Dinner 6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7,8; Basketball 2; Track2; All-City Choir 2; School Play 1,2; Scroll Staff 5,6; Co-Editor 7,8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sopho- more Choir 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8. BARNES, HOLLY BARNES, RONDA-Honor Roll 1,2; Office Edu- cation Club 7,8; Gymnastics Club 3,4 (Man- ager); Pep E Club 1,2; Nurse ' s Helper 1,2. BAUMEISTER.SHARI-Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Basketball 2,4; Softball 2,4,6,8; Spanish Club 5,6,7; Human Relations 3,4. BEALS, FAY-Baseball 6. BEHRENDSEN, WENDY-Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Alumni Dinner 4; Drum Major 5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Leadership and Achievement Award 5,6,7,8: Orchestra 5,6; Scroll Staff 5,6.7,8; Optimists ' Club 7,8. BELCH, ROXANN BELEW, ARNOLD RAY BELL, BOB-Alumni Dinner 4; Marching Band 3,4,5,6; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6. BELL. SUE-Honor Roll 3; Senior Board 8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7,8; Spanish Club 3,4; Scroll Printing Staff 7,8. BENNETT, LINDA-Honor Roll 2,4,5,6,7; French Club 2,4; Debate 3,4,5,6,7; Quill Staff 5; Library Helper 4,5,6,7; UN Trip 6; National Honor Sco- iety 6,7. BENTALL, JULIE-Color Guard 5,6,7,8; March- ing Band 5,6,7,8; Sophomore Choir 3,4. BERADI, REBECCA BLACKFORD, CHERIE-Office Education Club 7,8. BLANCHARD, WILLIAM C.-Show Choir 5,6; All-City 3,4; Scarlet Music Company 5,6; School Play 3,4; Pep E Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club 7,8; Debate 5,6; Silent Vibrations 7,8; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6; Scarlet Choir 5,6; Musical Play 3,4; Nurse ' s Helper 5,6; |A 3,4,5,6; Sophomore Choir 3,4; CBEP 7,8; Special Ed. Helper 5,6. BOEHLER, CHARLES (PAT)-Wrestling 7,8; Tennis 4; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Photography Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. BOEHLER, MIKE-Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 2,4,6.8; Basketball 2.4; Letter- winners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8: Photography Club 7,8. BORG, DAVID-Baseball 8. BOTTS, ETHAN BRADY, ROBIN-Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Inter-City Student Council 3,4; Alumni Dinner 6: 12B Formal Hostess 7; Show Choir 1,2; All-City Choir 2,4; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8: Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7; Upward Bound 5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 3,4; Jazz Band 6; Musical Play 1,2,3,4,5,6; Sophomore Choir 3,4. BRANTLEY, DEBORAH BROOKS, DEEDRA-12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Softball 2, Con- cert Band 1,2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6. BROWN, DAVID BROWN, KARL BROWN, KATHERINE BROWN, KIM-Honor Roll 1,2,5,6,7; Class Officer 3; Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Alumni Dinner6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7,8; Track 2; Pep E Club 5,6,7; Scroll Staff 7,8; UN Trip 6: Student Exchange Day 6. BROWN, KYLE BROWN, MICHELLE BROZEK. TERESA-Scroll Printing Staff 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 3.4. BUBON. BOB BUCKLEY, EDWARD-Honor Roll 7,8; Show Choir; All City Choir; Scarlet Music Company; School Play; Drama Club; Concert Choir; Mus- ical Play; Freshman Choir; Sophomore Choir. BURNS, TAMYRASUE BURGETT, JOANN-Honor Roll 5.6; DECA 8. BURNS, TAMMY CALAWAY, CARMELITA CALEY. RONDA CAMERON, ERIC-Honor Roll 1,2; DECA 8; SWS 6. CAMERON, TOM-Honor Roll 1.2; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 5,6. CAMPBELL, BILL-Honor Roll 5,6,7; Cross Country 3,5,7; Track 4,6; Concert Band 1,2; Pep E Club5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Span- ish Club 5,6; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Musical Play 2; Library Helper 3,5,7; UN Trip 6; Audio Visual Aids 2; Pep Band 1,2; Campus Life 3,4,5,6,7,8; Bible Club 5,6. CANADA, BILL-Show Choir 4,5,6; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7,8; Afro Club 3,4; Con- cert Choir 4.5,6; Musical Play 3; Office Assis- tant 1,2; Counselor Assistant 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. CANADAY, PATRICIA SENIOR DIRECTORY 137 CAREY, JEFFREY-Photojournalism 5,6,7,8. CARR, ANNIE CARTER, WILLY-Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 1,2,5,6,7,8; Baseball 4,6 8; Library Helper 3,4. CATES, SUSAN-Pep E Club 3; Concert Choir 5,6,7; JA 5; Sophomore Choir 4. CAVIL, JENNIFER CHAMBERS, MONTY CHANCE, SCOTT-Football 1,3,5,7; Scroll Print- ing Staff 6,7,8. CHARLES, TOBY-Honor Roll 3,4,5,7; Football 1 ,3,5,7; Baseball 2,4,6,8; Track 4,6,8; Leadership and Achievement Award 7; National Honor Society 6. CHERRY, MICHAEL-Football 1,3,5,7; Track 2,4,6; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6. CHOUNLAMOUNTRY, MALAYPHONE CIRKSENA, MARY-Student Gov ' t. 1,2. CISNEROS, SYLVIA CLARK, CHARLENE CLARK, DAWN-Basketball 4; Track 4,6; Afro Club 5,6. CLAY, BRENDA CLEMENSON, RUSSELL CLINTON, KAYE-Honor Roll 7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; All-City Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 5; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3. CLOYD, ROD COLLINS, TRACI-Honor Roll 6,7; Senior Board 7,8; Class Day Comm. 8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4,6,8; All- City Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 3; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2. COMBS, DEBI CONWAY, JIM-Honor Roll 2,4,5,6,7,8; Class Officer 1; Basketball 2,6; Tennis 2,4,8; Letter- winners ' Club 2,4,6,8. COOK, STEVE-Honor Roll 6; Baseball 4; Equipment Manager 5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 3,4; Scroll Staff 7,8. CORBIN, BOB CORT, JIM COSNER, GENE CRAWFORD, MARK CRAWFORD, MARY - Honor Roll 7; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Assembly Committee 1,2; 12B For- mal Hostess 7; Quill Ad Staff 6; DECA 7,8; Stu- dent Exchange Day, 1,2. CRAWFORD, TOM - Honor Roll. 1,2; Student Gov;t. 1,2 ; Football 1; Basketball 2; Track 2; French Club 3,4,5,6.7; Photography Club 3,4, 5,6. CUNNINGHAM, JIM DANIELS, KEVIN - Scarlet Music Company 1 ,2. DAVIDSON, ANDY - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 5,6; Science Club 5,6,7,8; Debate 3.4; JA 3,4; AFJROTC Staff 5,6,7,8; Campus Life 1,2,3, 4.5,6,7,8. DAVIS. TRACEY DAWSON, LORI - Honor Roll 1,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 1 ,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Class Day Comm. 7,8; 12B Formal Hostess 7,8; Cheerleaders 1,2; Steppers 7,8; Track 1,2; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5,6; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 5,6. DAYE. BRODERICK - Show Choir 5,6; All-City Choir 3,4; Scarlet Music Company 5,6: Afro Club 3,4; Upward Bound 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Kent Reed, Artist Choir 3,4,5,6; Starlet Choir 3,4; Musical Play 3,4; JA 5,6; Sophomore Choir 3,4. DEATON, KEVIN - Basketball 4,6,8; Letterwin- ners ' Club 5,6,7,8. DEER, BONNIE - DECA 7,8. DEEVER. MARTIN DEHEER, DAWN - Honor Roll, 1,2,3,5,6,7,8- DECA 7,8. DELK, PATTI - 12B Formal Hostes 7,8; Color Gaurd 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8. DENNIS, DAVID - Football 1,3,5; Baseball 4; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6; Photography Club 3.4,5,6.7,8; $75 Ad Club 5,6. DERBY. DARRELL DEVRIES. ANNETTE - Honor Roll 3,4.5,6; Show Choir 3,4,5,7,8; Swimming 1; German Club 3,4,5,6; Concert Choir 3; Scarlet Choir4; Musi- cal Play 3,4.8. 138 SENIOR DIRECTORY DICK, ELEANORA - Drama Club 6. DIEHM, SHELLIE - Office Assistant 3.4. DILKS, KARI DU BOIS, JERRY DYER. ROBIN - Softball 2; French Club 3,4,5.6; Office Assistant 3,4. DYKES. TRACE Y - Student Gov ' t 1 ,2; Basketball 2. EDWARDS, LARRY ELLENWOOD, LYLE - Track 1.2. ELLSWORTH, CINDY EMERY, CATHERINE KELLY - 12B Formal Hos- tess 8. ETZEL, ROGER - Basketball 4,6,8; Letterwin- ners ' Club 5,6,7,8. EVANS, CHERYL - Color Guard 7,8; Marching Band 3,4.5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4. EVANS, DANA - Office Education Club 7,8; Pep E Club; Quill Ad Staff 5,6; $25 Ad Club 5,6; Office Assistant 5,6. EVANS, KARLA - Honor Roll 1.2,3,4,6,7; Alum- ni Dinner 4,6; 12B Hostess 8; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8. FAIRMAN, KANE TYLER - Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 7,8; Class Day Committe 8; Foot- ball 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4; French Club 5,6,7; Debate 3; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8. FELLMAN, DAVID - Honor Roll 2,3,4,7; Base- ball 4,6,8; Basketball 2,4; Letterwinners ' Club 8; $75 Ad Club 6; UN Trip 6. FISHER, MARTIN (JAY) - Honor Roll 2,3.7; Bas- ketball 2,4,6,8; Tennis 2,4,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,4,8; Quill Staff 5,6.7.8; Quill Ad Staff 6; Tournament Program Seller 4. FITZGERALD, CAROL - Honor Roll 1 .2,5,6,7.8; Track 2; Pep E Club 1,2; Freshman Choir 1,2. FORBES, STEVE - Basketball 2; Track 2; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; $25 Ad Club 3,4; $75 Ad Club 3,4. IORD. MARL A - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t 1,2.3.4.5.6; Assembly Committee 7,8; 12B Formal Hostess 7: Cheerleaders 1,2,3, 4,5.6.7.8; French Club 3.4,5,6; Leadership and Achievement Award 7,8; Scroll Staff 5.6,7,8; UN Trip 6. National Honor Society 6,7,8; Con- cert Band 1,2; Pep E Club 1.2,3,4,5.6,7,8. FORMARO. DEANO FORMARO, JIM FOSHE. DARLENE - Honor Roll 1.2; Office Education Club 7; French Club 5. FRAAKEN, REINNA - German Club 3,4,5,6. FRAKES, RANDY - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6,8; Base- ball 4,6,8; Tennis 2; Letterwinners ' Club 2,6.8. FRANKLIN, BRET - French Club 3.4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Library Helper 3,4,5,6. 7,8. FRIEDMEYER, BECKY - Office Education Club, All-City Choir, Concert Band. Scarlet Choir. FUNARO, JEFF GAFFNEY, JOHN - Honor Roll 1,2,6,7,8; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5. 6.7,8; Orchestra 3,4,5,6; French Club 1,2; Jazz Band I and II 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6.7,8; Kiwanian of the Month 8; Student Exchange Day 1,2; I.S.U., Drake, U of I Honor Bands 5,6,7,8. GALLAGHER, MARK - Football 1,3; Photogra- phy Club 7.8. GALLAGHER, RICH - Football 3,5,7; $75 Ad Club 5.6,7,8. GALLEGOS, BOB GARCIA, BELINDA - Science Club 3,4; Art Club 5,6. GARDNER, TONI - Afro Club, 5.6. GATHERCOLE, DAN GEE, RON - Honor Roll 1,2,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Assembly Committee 7; Class Day Assembly 7,8; Junior Senior Prom 8; Photo- graphy Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; ScienceClub3,4; Pho- tojournalism Staff 3,4,5,6,7,8; ROTC 5,6,7,8; Yearbook Photographer 1,2. GIBSON, JEAN - All-City Choir, Office Assis- tant, Freshman Choir. Kent Reed, Artist GIBSON, JIM - Football 1; Wrestling. 1; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2. GIFFORD, ROXANN GILBAUGH, TED - Honor Roll 6, Assembly Committee 7. GILBERT, DEBBI - Library Helper 3,4; Bible Club 7,8. GILLUM, BRYAN GIST, CATHY GLADWIN. GAIL GLYNN, MARK - Alumni Dinner 3,4; Show Choir 5,6; Football 3,5.7; Wrestling 1; Basket- ball 1; Track 2,4,6,8; Equipment Manager 7,8; All-City Choir 1,2,3,4,5,6; Scarlet Music Com- pany 5,6; School Play 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. GOLTZ, VERNONICA - ROTC 7,8. GRAHAM, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,7; Basketball 2; Cross Country 3; Spanish Club 3; JA 1,2,3, 4,5,6. GRAY, RONALD - Honor Roll 1,2. GREEN, KEVIN - Basketball 2; Track 4; School Play 7,8; Spanish Club 5,6; Counseling Assist- ant 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. GRETT, SHERI GROTHER, JOHN GRUENING, SCOTT GULLIN, SUE - Golf 4; French Club 3.4.5,6,7,8; Silent Vibrations 5,6.7,8; Orchestra 3.4.5.6. GUTHRIE, SUE -Honor Roll 1,2.4; Pep E Club 3,4; French Club 7: Scroll Staff 5,6,7. HAGAR. BARRY - Basketball; Track 2. HALL. CHRIS HALL. RON - Football 1.3; $75 Ad Club 7; DECA 8. HAMILTON. MARY BETH - Honor Roll 1.2.5,6, 7.8; Student Gov ' t. 1.2,3.4,5.6; 12B Formal Hos- tess 7; Basketball 2,4,6,8; Track 2,4; Volleyball 3,5,7; Softball 2; Pep E Club 7,8; Leadership and Achievement Award 4,6; Scroll Staff 7,8; Office Assistant 3,4.5,6,7,8: Student Exchange Day 6. HARDENBROOK, RANDY HARDING. TRACY HARNE, TERESA - Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t. 6.7; Inter-City Student Council 5,6; Class Day Comm. 7.8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Basketball 2: Track 2,4; Swimming 3,5,7; Softball 2; Marching Band 3.4; Concert Band 3,4; School Play 1; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 5,6.7,8; Leadership and Achievement Award 5,6,7,8; Jazz Band 6; Tournament Program Seller 3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 5,6; JA 1,2; Student Exchange Day 5,6. SENIOR DIRECTORY 139 HARRINGTON, JACKIE - Honor Roll 1.2,3.4.6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Color Guard 5,6,7,8; French Club 7,8; Quill Staff 7.8; Scroll Staff 5,6; UN Trip 6. HARTZER. DARLA - Class Officer 1,2,3,4,5,6; Steppers7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Leadership and Achievement Award 6; $75 Ad Club 6; DECA 7,8. HARWOOD. GEORGE - Basketball. HAYES. ALONZO - Alumni Dinner 1,5,6; Foot- ball 1,5,7; Wrestling 3; Track; Afro Club 5,6. HEATHCOTE, JULIE - Pep E Club 7,8; Scroll Printing Staff 5,6,7,8. HECK. SUZANNE - Office Assistant 1,2; DECA 6. HELD, PAULA HELDENBRAND, ANNETTE - Upward Bound 5,6; Silent Vibrations 7; JA 1,2,3.4,5.6. HENDERSON. LINDA - Orchestra 3; Office Assistant 3.4.5.6; Conselor Assistant 3,4,5.6; JA 1.2.3,4,5,6. HERMAN, DON HERRERA. FRANCISCO HEUERMAN, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov t. 1,2.3.4,5,6; Track 2; Softball 2; Scroll Staff 5.6; Counselor Assistant 3,4; DECA 7,8; Fresh- man Choir 1,2. HILL, GREG - Swimming 4,6,8; Swimming Cap- tain; Golf 6; Equipment Manager 7,8; March- ing Band 3,4,5.6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5.6. 7,8; All-City Orchestra 1,2; Jazz Band 3.4,5.6,7,8. HILL, RONNIE HINDAL, JIM HINES, SANDRA L. - French Club 1,2,3,4,5; DECA 7. HIRSTINE, HAYDN - Honor Roll. HOFFMAN, KIMBERLY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,5,6; Color Guard 7; German Club 4,5; Debate 3,4,5; Office Assistant 5; Building Advisory Commit- tee 7,8. HOHL, BECKY - Alumni Dinner 4,6; 12B Formal Hostess7; Steppers 5,6,7; Marching Band 5,6,7; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Ad Staff 6. HOLLINGER, RANDALL - Marching Band 3,4, 5.6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. HONTS, KEVIN HOUSEMAN, CORINA - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6; Office Education Club 7,8; Basketball 2. HUEBNER. JOHN - Football 1,3,5,7; Letterwin- ners ' Club 5,7; Scroll Staff 4,5,6,7,8; Freshman Choir 1. HUFFMAN, CHRIS - Show Choir; Wrestling; Swimming; $75 Ad Club; DECA. HUSS, THERESA - Majorettes 7,8. HUTZEL. JANE - School Play: 4,5.6.7.8; Drama Club 4.5.6,7,8: French Club 6,7,8; Debate 3. INGERSOLL. MIKE - Honor Roll. 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; Baseball 6,8. IRVING. TONYA - DECA 7.8. JACOB. SOLOMON JACOBS. JILL JAMES, MIKE JAQUES, DON - Honor Roll 1.2,3,4,5.6,7,8; Student Government 1,2; Alumni Dinner 4; All-City Choir 2; All-State Choir 7; Marching Band 3.4.5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2; Scarlet Music Company 5,6; Jazz Band 1 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Musical Play 3.6,8; Office Asst. 1.2; UN Trip 6; TAG 1 .2.3,4,5,6.7,8; Top 3%8; Drake, ISU, U of I Honor Bands 5,7,8; Steppers Color Guard Drummer 7.8; Chess Team 1,2. JENNINGS, ANNETTE JENSEN, JEANNE - Track 2; German Club 1,3. 4,5; PTSA 6; Freshman Choir 1,2. JENSEN, JOANN - Honor Roll 1,2,4; Student Gov ' t 5,6,7,8; 12B Formal Hostess 7, Basketball 6; Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 3,4; UN Trip 6. JOHNSON, DEB - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Steppers 5.6,7,8: Marching Band 5.6.7,8; Pep E Club 7,8. JOHNSON, HOLLY - Student Gov ' t 1,2; Office Education Club 7,8: Pep E Club 1,2; Photo- graphy Club 3,4,5,6; Quill Ad Staff 5,6; Office Assistant 1,2,5,6. JOHNSON, JOANN - Basketball 2; Concert Choir 3,4; UN Trip 6; Sophomore Choir 1,2. JOHNSON, MARY - Student Gov ' t 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2, 3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Freshman Choir 1.2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. JOHNSON, PEGGY JOHNSON. ROXANNE - Basketball 4,6,8; Vol- leyball 5; Softball 4. JOHNSTON. KENNETH - Football 1,3; Basket- ball 2; Track 2; Equipment Manager 3,4; Quill Ad Staff Sales 6. JOLLY. GAYLORD - Office Education Club 7,8; Basketball 2; Track 2; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 1,2; D.M. Education and Vocational Advisory Committee 7,8. JONES. RAYMOND JONES. RICHARD JUDGE, MARK JULSON, STEVE KALNINS, GUNTIS - Honor Roll. KAMMERER, BILL KARRETT, JAMES KEARBEY. WILLIAM - Basketball 2,4,6,8; Scroll Staff 5.6. KENNEDY, KELLY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Office Education Club 7,8; French Club 5.6. KEPFORD. TERI - DECA 7.8. KETTELLS, RICK — Wrestling 1,3,5; Marching Band 1.2. KILBY. TIMOTHY KIILIN,SUE-HonorRoll7; Steppers 5.6,7; Pep E Club 7; Scroll Staff 5,6. KIMMELL. LEROY KIMMEL, RICK KING. DANNY - SWS KING, MARIA - 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5,6.7,8; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4,5; Sophomore Choir 3.4. KING, SHELLEY KING, TAMMY - Honor Roll 5,6; Leadership and Achievement Award 6; Scroll Printing Staff 5,6; Quill Ad Staff 6; DECA 7,8. KLINE, GLEN KLING, STEVE - Wrestling 5. KNOX, CRAIG -Golf 4. KNOX, MARK - Football 1,3,7. KRALJSE. BRENDA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7,8; Basketball 2; Track 2; Pep E Club 7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6: TAG 1 ,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8. KROHN. ROGER - ROTC Color Guard and Drill Team Commander 7. LARSON. CHRISTINE - Honor Roll 1,2; Gym- nastics Club 2,4.6,8; Track 2,8; Office Assistant 7,8; Freshman Choir 1.2. LARSON, DANA LARSON. KIRK - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board 7.8; Class Officer 8; Student Gov ' t 1,2, 6,7,8; Class Day Assembly 8; . Junior-Senior Prom 7,8; Show Choir 1.2; Wrestling 1,3; Cross Country 7; Track 8; Golf 2; Marching Band 3,5,7; Concert Band 1,2,3.4,5,6,7,8; Kiwanianof the Month 8; UN Trip 6. LAYTON, DOUG - Honor Roll 1,2; Senior Board 7.8; CI ass Officer 3,4,7,8; Student Gov ' t 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Assembly Committee 7,8; Class Day Assembly 8; Junior-Senior Prom 8; Foot- ball 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 1,3,5,6; Track 2,4.6,8; Kiwanian of the Month 7; UN Trip 6; Audio and Visual Aids 3,4.5,6,7,8. LEAMING. PAT LE CROY. LANETTE 140 SENIOR DIRECTORY LEONARDI. JEFF McPHFRESON. KATHY MULLIN, JOHN LEWIS. JOE LEWIS, LUANN LOCSDON, LINDA - Honor Roll 3.4,5,6; Show Choir 3,4,5.6.7,8; Basketball 4: All-City Choir 3.4.5.6: Scarlet Music Company 7.8; School Play 5.6,7,8; Concert Choir 3,4.5.6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Musical Play 5.6.7.8: Counselor Assis- tant 5.6; JA 3.4; Sophomore Choir 3.4. IONG. SCOTT - Swimming 3.5; Marching Band 4.6,8; Jazz Band I and II 4.6.8. LOWE, MICHAEL - Track 2,4,6,8: Swimming 3.5; Photojournalism 7,8. LOWERY.OPIE LYDIC. CATHY - Pep E Club 3,4; Student Exchange Day 3.4. LYNCH, MARI - Office Education Club 7.8; German Club 3,4; Office Assistant 5,6.7.8: Coun- selor Assistant 3.4. LYNCH. MELISSA MACHIR, PAULA - Honor Roll 5.6; 12B Hostess 7,8; Basketball 2.4.6: Track 2; Softball 2; DECA 7,8; J A 1,2,3,4. MADISON, JOHN MALMBERC, CHARLY MARTZ, JAMES EDWIN - Class Officer 1,2; Office Education Club 7.8; Basketball 4; Golf 4; Scroll Staff 5.6; Reporter for Office Education Club 7.8. MASSEY, JOHN MATHEW, SHANTY - Pep E Club, German Club, Science Club, PTSA. MATZKE. REBECCA - Honor Roll 1,2; Class Officer 3.4; Student Gov ' t 1,2,3,4; 12B Hostess 7,8; Cheerleader 1.2.7.8: Swimming 3: Pep E Club 3.4.5.6.7,8: Spanish Club 3.4; Scroll Staff 5.6. MAXWELL. JENNIFER -Class Officer 3,4; March- ing Band 3.4.5,6.7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6.7,8: Debate 3,4,5,6; Office Assistant 5.6.7.8. MAY, PENNY McBEE. KEHY mcclellan, mike - deca 7.8. Mcdonald, walter McELVOGUE. DOROTHEA - Honor Roll 1.2. 6.7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Assembly Committee 1,2; Softball 2; Quill Ad Staff 6; DECA 7.8; Stu- dent Exc hange Day 1,2. MclNTYRE. LARRY McKEE, TOM - Football 7; Letterwinners ' Club 7; DECA 7,8. Mclaughlin, joni - steppers 5.6,7,8; office Assistant 7.8. MEEK. ED MEEK. LISA - Counselor Assistant 3,4. MERCER. RICK MESSENGER, JANE - Honor Roll 1,3; Student Gov ' t. 1.2; 12B Hostess 7; Basketball 2.4; Track 2,4,6,8; Volleyball 3,5,7; Softball 2: Equipment Manager 5.6.7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 4.5.6.7.8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. MICKLE, TROY - Student Gov ' t 1 ; Basketball 2: Cross Country 3; Track 2.4; School Play 6; Sc roll Staff 1 ,2; DECA 7,8; Audio-Visual Aids 5. MIKESELL, CRAIG MILES. DENISE - Marching Band 3,4,5.6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4.5.6.7,8. MILLER. CATHERINE - 12B Hostess7; Track 4,6; All-City Choir 4; Art Club 3,4.5.6; Concert Choir 5: Office Assistant 7,8: Sophomore Choir 4. MILLER. KIM - Honor Roll 3.5.6; Student Gov ' t. 1,2.8; Basketball 2; Softball 6; Pep E Club 1.2.5.6,7,8; French Club 2.3.4. MILLER. MIKE MILLER, TERESA - Pep E Club 7,8; Concert Choir 6: Scarlet Choir 5. MILLIGAN, JOHN MILLIGAN. KIM - 12B Formal Hostess 7; School Play 5; DECA 7,8; Audio-Visual Aids 5; Vogue Modeling 5,6,7,8. MILLS. LINDA - Honor Roll 1.2,5,7; Steppers 5.6: OEA7.8: Marching Band 5,6; Pep E Club 5.6,7,8. MOBERG, MATT - Assemby Comm. 7.8; Cross Country 3.5.7; Track 2.4,6.8; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3.4.5.6,7,8; Photography Club 5.6.7,8; Quill Staff 6.7,8: Scroll Staff 6.7,8; Student Leadership Conferences; ROTC Staff Member 2.3.4.5.6.7.8; Commander 7,8. MOFFITT. MARY - Marching Band 4; Concert Band 4; School Play 7; Jazz Band II 4: Office Assistant 7. MOON, CANDY MOORE. BRAD - Honor Roll 2,3,5,7; Track 6; Photography Club 6.7; Science Club 7; Drill Team for AFJROTC 3,4,5,6,7. MOORE, BRET - Football 1; Scroll Staff 7,8. MOORE, NANCY - Honor Roll, Office Educa- tion Club, Concert Choir. Sophomore Choir. MORENO. LEROY MORRIS. GLENDA - 12B Formal Hostess 7,8: Color Guard 7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6; Con- cert Band 3.4.5.6. MORROW, CURTIS MULLEN. SUE MUMMA. JEFF - Honor Roll 1.2,3,4.5.6.7,8; Swimming 1,3,5,7; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3, 4.5.6,7,8. MURILLO, NICK - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t 1,2: Football 1,3; Wrestling 5; Baseball 2,4; Track 2; Scarlet Music Company 5,6; DECA 8; Junior Achievement 1,2; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4; Printing 3,4; Jour- nalism 7. MURRAY. MIKE - Wrestling 7,8; Photography Club 5,6,7.8. NASET. KEVIN - Honor Roll 7; Football 3; DECA 7.8. NELSON, DOREEN - 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2; Steppers 7,8; French Club 5,6.7; DECA 7,8. NESS, LISA - Quill Ad Staff 5. Lori Erickson. Artist NEWBY, LAMOUNT (LON) - Honor Roll 7,8; Alumni 4: Football 1,3,5,7; Basketball 2.4.6,8; Track 2.4.6.8; Letterwinners ' Club 4.5.6.7,8; Scroll Staff 5.6. NEWELL. JULIE - Honor Roll 1,2,5.6,7,8; Step- pers 5,6; Marching Band 5,6; Pep E Club 5.6. NICHOLS. DONNA - Honor Roll 1,2; Show Choir 1 ,2; Basketball 2; Swimming 3,5; Softball 2; Freshman Choir 1,2. NISSER. STEVE - Football 1, Tennis 4,6. NUNNEMANN, DAVID O BOYLE. BILL - Honor Roll 2,4,6; Class Officer 1,2; Student Government 1,2; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 2,4,6,8: B asketball 2; Track 2,4,6,8: Letterwinners ' Club 5,6.7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8. OLSON, LAURIE - Honor Roll 1,2; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2; Steppers 5,6,7,8: Marching Band 3.4: Pep E Club 5.6,7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. OVERMAN. JEFF - Honor Roll 1.2.3.8; Basket- ball 1,2; DECA 7,8. SENIOR DIRECTORY 141 PACK, SUSAN - Honor Roll 1,2,3; Student Gov ' t; Couselor Assistant 1,2; TAG 5,6,7. PAINTER, TAMI - Color Guard 7; Debate 4. PARKS, TANYA PATTON, SHELLEY - Office Education Club 7,8; JA 3,4. PATTON, GREG - Honor Roll 1,7; Football 1,3,5.7; Baseball 6,8; Track 6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,5,7; DECA 7,8. PERRY, DAWN - Honor Roll; Basketball 2, Freshman Choir 1,2. PEUGH, RANDY PFUNDHELLER, DEBBIE - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6, 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1,2,3,4, 5.6.7,8; Track 6; Volleyball 3.5,7; Softball 2,4,6,8; All-City Choir 2; Pep E Club 7,8; Letterwin- ners ' Club 1,2,3,4.5,6,7,8. PINCZER, BRENDA PITTS, ANNA - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Color Guard 7,8; Basketball 2; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Letter- winners ' Club 7,8; Library Helper 4,6; Office Assistant 1 ,2,3; JA 5,6,7,8; National Honor Soci- ety 7,8. POWELL. DANA - Honor Roll 4,5,7; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; 12 B Formal Hostess7; Cheerleaders 1,2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Softball 2; Pep E Club 7,8; Spanish Club 1,2; UN Trip 6. 142 SENIOR DIRECTORY POWELL, TAMMY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t 1,2; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Track 2; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Kiwanian of the Month 7, Office Assistant 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. PROCK, IOANNE QUINN. SHERRIE - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Show Choir 3,4,5,6; Basketball 2; Track 2; Softball 2; All-City Choir 1,2,3,4,5,6; Scarlet MusicCompany3,4,5,6; AfroClub5,6; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6; Freshman Choir 1 ,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. RAUH, INGRID RECTENBAUGH, KAREN REDINGTON, DAVE REED, KENT - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6.7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officers 5,6; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,4,5,6,7,8; Assembly Committee 8; Basket- ball 2,8; Track 2; Equipment Manager 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Leadership and Achievement Award 4,6,8; PTSA 7,8; Kiwanian of the Month 8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 7; National Honor Society 6,7,8; Artist of the Month 7; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. REESE, TRACY - 12 B Formal Hostess 7,8; Cheer- leader 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1.2; Pep E Club 7.8; French Club 5.6; UN Trip 6. Jennifer Hultman, Artist REHA. PAM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; 12 B Formal Hostess 7,8; Steppers 5,6; Basketball 2; Softball 2; Marching Band 5,6; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Nurse ' s Helper 5,6; Office Assistant 5,6; DECA 7,8. REICH. DIANA - Marching Band 5.6,7.8; Con- cert Band 5.6.7,8; Concert Choir 5.6,7,8; Soph- omore Choir 2. RENFRO, FRANK RENTERIA, LORI REYNOLDS, DIANE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8; 12B Formal Host- ess 7,8; Basketball 2,4,6,8; Track 4,6; Volleyball 3,5.7; Softball 2,4.6,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Letter- winners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Kiwanian of the Month 8; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6. RHOADES, SHERMAN RICHARDSON, CHERIE - Photography Club 7,8; DECA 7,8. RICHARDSON, SCOTT - Scroll Staff 7,8; Quill Ad Staff 6. RIECKHOFF, BRAD - Tennis 4,6.8; Photogra- phy Club 6,7,8. RIFE. CINDY - Basketball 2; Softball 2; Scarlet Music Company 3,4; French Club 5,6; Concert Choir1,2,3,4; Musical Play4; Photo-journalism 8. RIELEY, LORI - Honor Roll 3,4,6,7; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheer- Ieaders1,2; Show Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4. RIPPERGER. CHERYL - Honor Roll 7; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Office Education Club 7,8; Swimming 3,4. RISIUS, RICH - Show Choir 4; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Track 2; Equipment Manager 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4.5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3.4,5,6; Photography Club 5,6,7,8; Debate 3.4: Concert Choir 3,4; Jazz Band I and II 1,2,3,4,5,6; Audio- Visual Aids 5,6,7,8; Sopho- more Choir. 3,4. ROBERTS, JEFF ROBERTS, JERRY ROBINSON, RANDY RODDA, CHERYL - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Class Officer 5,6; Student Gov ' t. 7,8; Assembly Committee 7,8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Color Guard 5,6,7,8; Counselor Assistant 4,5,6,7; UN Trip 6; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7.8; National Honor Society 6,7,8. RODICH, DEBBIE - DECA 7,8; Sales 7. ROGERS, KARMIN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Stepper 5,6,7; Cross Country 3, Track 2,4; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep E Club5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Quill Staff 5,6,7; UN Trip ROWEJOE Kent Reed, Artist RUPPRECHT. SUE - Honor Roll 1.2.3,5; Senior Board 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12B Eormal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2.3.4.5.6.7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. RUSSEL. ONNALISA - Honor Roll 1,2,4.5,7,8; Cheerleaders 1,2; Softball 1,2; All-City Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 3,4.5.6; Spanish Club 3,4,5, 6,7; Photography Club 3,4,5.6; Concert Choir 1,2,6. SAMUELSON, PAT SANDERS, ROBERT SANDSTOE. BRAD -Football 3. Wrestling 1,3,7: Cross Country 1; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2. SAPPENFIELD. RONDA - Honor Roll 7.8; Photo- graphy Club 5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6; DECA 7,8; JA 1,2. SATTERFIELD. JAMIE - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Senior Breakfast Committee 7,8; Basketball 2,4.6,8; Track 2,4; Softball 1.2; Pep E Club 1.2,3,4,5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4, 5,6,7.8; Spanish Club 3.4,5,6.7.8; Afro Club 5.6; Leadership and Achievement Award 3.4.5.6,7. 8; Orchestra 1.2; Olfice Assistant 1,2,3.4,5,6, 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom 7,8: 12B Formal Hos- tess 7,8. SCHMINKEY, MIKE SCHMITZ, JEFF SCHOOLEY, JOANNE SCHROEDER, KRIS - Marching Band 4,5,6; Concert Band 4,5,6; Jazz Band I and II 4; Scroll Staff 4,5,6,7. SCULLY. ED - Honor Roll 4; Student Govern- ment 1 ,2; Football 1 ,3; Baseball 4,6.8; Track 2,8. SHADE. RODNEY SHANNAHAN, BRAD - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 1 ; Basket- ball 2,4; Track 2,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,7; Leadership and Achievement Award 1 ,2; Scroll Staff 1,2; UN Trip 6. SHAW, SUE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 1 ,2.5,6; Student Gov ' t. 1 .2,7,8; Senior Breakfast 8; Class Day Commit- tee 8; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 8; Cheer- leader 1.2; Show Choir 4,5,6; Softball 2; Scarlet Music Company 4,5,6; Quill Staff 7.8; Scroll Staff 5,6; Office Assistant 5,6; DECA 7,8; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. SHAW, WILBER - Band 1,2; Orchestra 1.2. SHEDD. RHONDA - Quill Ad Staff 3,4. SHEPARD, KIM - Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Pep E Club 7,8. SHEPHERD, LAURA - Scroll Printing Staff 7,8. SHULTICE, DON - Honor Roll 6; Senior Board 7,8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 2,4,6,8; Track 2.4.6,8. SICKELS, CHRIS - Office Assistant 7. SIEFKAS. JILL — Honor Roll 7; All-City Choir 1,2; AII-StateChoir1,2; French Club 1 ,2,3.4,5,6; Scroll Staff 5,6,7; Freshman Choir 1,2; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7. SIGLIN, WESLEY BRETT SINGLETON, TAWANA SMITH, CAESAR - Basketball 3,5; Cross Coun- try 3,5.7; Track 4.6.8: Letterwinners ' Club 3.4.5. 6.7.8; Afro Club 5,6: Human Relations 3.4.5.6. 7.8. SMITH, JEFF SMITH, KIM - Student Government 3,4; Step- pers 7,8; Pep E Club 5,6; Afro Club 5,6; Scarlet Choir 7,8; Office Assistant 5.6; Sopho- more Choir 3,4. SMITH. LARRY SMITH, MARK - Honor Roll 1.2.3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3,4; Scroll Staff 3.4,5,6,7; Freshman Choir 1,2. SMITH, RICHARD SMITH, TINA - German Club 3,4,5,6. SMITH, WALLY - Football 2. SORTER, TAMMY SPARKS, JOHN SPAW, DAWN - Steppers 5,6. SPOHR. CHRIS - Basketball 2.4.6,8; All-City Choir 1,2,3,4; Scarlet Music Company 5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 6,7,8; Concert Choir 3,4, 5,6; Scarlet Choir1,2,3,4,5.6,7,8; Musical Play6; Office Assistant 5,6; Counselor Assistant 7,8. STATE, JERRY JR. - Football 1,3. STEPHENSON, RANDY STEVENSON, GAIL - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Cheerleaders 1 ,2,3,4; Office Education Club 7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4. STOKES. SARAH - Afro Club 5.6; Human Rela- tions 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Nurse ' s Helper 5,6; JA 3.4. STROUD. BOB - Basketball 2. SULLENBERGER, DICE SULLIVAN, JAMES - Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Foot- ball 1,3; Wrestling 1.3,5. SUMMY, ANDY - Football 1,3,5,7; Basketball 2; Track 4. SWARTSLANDER, DEAN TAYLOR. JAMES - Tennis; DECA 7,8. TELLIS, DENISE - Honor Roll 5,6,7; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2; Office Education Club 7,8; Basketball 2; Track 2; Softball 2,4; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 3. TERRELL. SUE - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6; Steppers 7,8; Office Education Club 7,8; Basketball 2; Track 2; Tennis 6; Volleyball 5; Softball 2: Marching Band 7,8; Art Club 1,2: Quill Staff 1,2; Leadership and Achievement Award 1,2: UN Trip 6. TERRY. ROBERT - Concert Choir 4; Musical Play 7. TESDALL, JOHN THOMPSON, CHRIS - Concert Choir 6. THOMPSON. PATRICK THORSHEIM, LORI - DECA TICE, MICHELLE - Pep E Club3.4,5 ,6; Spanish Club 7,8; Concert Choir 5,6; Musical Play 3; Office Assistant 3,4; JA 3,4,5,6; Sophomore Choir 3,4; ROTC 3.4.5.6.7.8. TILLEY, MISTY - Cheerleaders 1,2; Office Edu- cation Club 7,8; Pep E Club 1,2; Human Relations 3,4,5,6; JA 1,2,3,4,5.6. TURNER, MICHAEL TURNER. TOM UNDERWOOD, RANDALL - Football 3,4,5,6; Track 1,2,3,4,5,6.7,8. VALLE, JANE VAN GUNDY, DARLA - Concert Choir 5,6,7.8: Sophomore Choir 3,4. VOLRATH, JEFF - Golf 4. VOSHELL. CANDACE - Honor Roll 1,3,5,6; Debate 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Office Assistant 7; UN Trip 6; JA 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. VOSS. VANCE - Honor Roll 1.2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Baseball 4: Basketball 2.4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6.7.8. WADDELL. CONNIE - Concert Choir 5,6,7; Scarlet Choir 4. WALDEN. JAMIE - Office Education Club. SENIOR DIRECTORY 143 Kent Reed, Artist WALKER, CHERYL - Honor Roll 1, 2,3,7; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Forensics (Debate) 4,5,6. WALLACE, RAYMOND WALLING, JOHN - Football 5,6,7,8; Track 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. WARREN, CHRIS - Football 7; French Club. WATERS, CHRISTINE - Honor Roll 1,2,6; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4; Counselor Assistant 5,6.7; Freshman Choir 1,2. WATERS, ERIC - Honor Roll 1,2.3,4,5,6; Foot- ball 1,3,5; Basketball 3,4.5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' 5,6,7,8; French Club 3.4,5,6. W ATKINS, RAYMOND - Honor Roll; Junior Achievement 3,4. WATSON, RUSSEL - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6,7,8; Cross Country 7; Track 8; Swimming 1,2,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,6,7,8; Debate 5,6; Jazz Band I and II 1,2; UN Trip 6. WELKER, RUSSELL WELLS, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,7,8; All City Choir 1,2; AII-StateChoir1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; Photography Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6, 7,8; Counselor Assistant 1,2; Freshman Choir 1,2; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Yearbook 1,2. WELSHER, TEGWYN - Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4,5.6, 7. WEST, KRISTINE WEST, RANDY WILKINS. DARLA - Basketball 2; Pep E Club 7,8; Spanish Club 7.8; Human Relations 3,4,5. 6,7,8. WILKINS. GARY - Basketball 2; Tennis 8; $25 Ad Club 5,6. WILLIAMS, BRIAN WILLIAMS. KATHLEEN — Pep E Club 3,4,5. 6.7.8; Spanish Club 7,8; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4. WILLIAMSON, DENNIS - Football 1; Spanish Club 1,2. WILSON, DAVE WILSON, JAMES - Office Assistant 5,6; Coun- selor Assistant 1 ,2. WILSON. KAREN - Honor Roll 5,6; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1,2; Pep E Club 7,8. WILSON, KEITH - Football 1,3,5,7; Basketball 2,4; Track 2,4. WILSON, KEN WILSON, RICHARD WOLVER, BARB - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4.5,6,7,8; 12B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 2,4; Volleyball 7; Softball 2,4,6,8; French Club 1 .2,3,4.5,6; TAG 7,8; Internship Program 8. WRIGHT, ANDREW - Football 1; Marching Band 3,4,5; Concert Band 3,4,5; Debate 2,3,4,5. WRIGHT, PAM - DECA 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. WRIGHT, TIM WYLIE, PAM - Golf 2,4,6,8; Marching Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 7,8: Orchestra 4; Office Assistant 6. XIONG, PA - Tennis 6,8; Upward Bound 5,6. YANG, TU YORI, RENITA - Honor Roll 4,5,6; Pep E Club 7,8. YOUNG, BILL YOUNG, DONALD YOUNG, TERRY - Swimming 3,5; French Club 1. I ori Erickson, Artist WHEELER, LORI - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Student ZIEGLER, MICHAEL Gov ' t 1,2; Basketball 2; Softball 2; DECA 7,8. WHITE, WES - Senior Board 7,8; Senior Break- fast Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; Football 1,5,7; Track 6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; German Club 3,4,5,6; Debate 3,4,5,6,7; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8. WHITMER, NATALIE - Class Officer 1,2; Bas- ketball; Swimming 3; Softball 2; Pep E Club 7,8. WIEDMAN, SCOTT 144 SENIOR DIRECTORY Johnny Guy Milligan, son of Ms. Shirley Wilson and Mr. Gordon Milligan, died on Nov. 30, 1981, after a long battle against cancer. He had four brothers: Gordon, Roy, Danny and David; one step-brother, Ronnie; one sister, Becky; and a step-sister, Brenda. John was involved in many activities. He was an honorary member of the East High varsity football team, a member of the East Des Moines Boxing Club and an assistant baseball coach at Fairground Little League. He enjoyed riding motorcycles and playing pool. He also spent a lot of time with his family and friends. John had many friends who will miss him dearly, but they will never forget all of the memorable times they spent with him. In Memory of John Milligan The rain is pouring down As we all sit around, Sharing our memories of you: The good, the fun, the few. Your departure has left us sad, Realizing the fun we never had Will never, ever come true For us or for you. We ' ll remember the last time That we saw your smile. We ' ll remember the last day That you passed our way. We just can ' t believe That you had to leave: A young man so full of zest Now laid down for eternal rest. The thunder clashes and the wind blows But in our hearts your memory holds. So don ' t fret, dear John. Even though you are gone, In our hearts You ' ll live on and on ... . —By Melody Liu Missi Gilb MEMORIAL 145 In memory of Mike Moore Each day brings a new tomorrow. Each day holds an amount of sorrow, But we know we can (ace each day If only our memory of him will always stay. He tried so hard in his life span To give to all the traits of a man, And in his way you could see his power Of physical strength, an unbending tower. His talents were varied, his faults very few. He gave his whole being a friend to those he knew. He had defeats, but they made him strong. Very seldom was he even wrong. A friend who smiled and warmed our hearts, Held out his hand, helped us to start To walk life ' s highway, on which so much depends: Hands clasped together with God ' s gift of our friend. A special hello as we passed in the hall Or a happy event that some may recall: Respect and love for him can be easily shown. If he could see it now, He ' s not alone. Rest in peace, Mike —By Melody Little Michael John Moore, son of Rusty and Karen Moore, died on August 13, 1981, as the result of injuries suffered from a moped accident. Mike was a former student of Stowe Elementary and Goodrell Junior High School. He was entering his sopho- more year at East before his tragic accident. He had one sister, Traci, who is currently an eighth grader at Goodrell Junior High. Some of Mike ' s activities included playing football and wrestling for East, and playing baseball for Grandview Little League. He also enjoyed spending time with his family and friends. He was a very quiet person with many friends. His friends showed how much they cared for him by dedicating their sophomore football season to Mike, and by winning the Metro Championship for him. They also hung his jersey on the sidelines before every game to help inspire the team. Mike ' s memory will stay in our hearts forever. 146 MEMORIAL JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. ROW 1: Loren Jacob- sen, president. ROW 2: Jim Stockbauer, secretary; Maria Polich, treasurer; Jim Gardner, vice presi- dent. in Natalie Abolins Scott Ackelson Debbie Adams Bill Adams Joe Anderson Kristine Anderson Lisa Anderson Mark Anderson David Askland John Avery Debby Badgerow Brenda Baird Teresa Barton Floyd Bates Kelly Beardsley Chris Budwell Kim Bentz Becky Berardi Patty Bergis Bob Bertagnolli Jodi Aldini Norma Allen Tammy Allen Jane Anderson Teri Anderson Todd Anderson Wendi Anderson Cina Angove Howard Baker Mike Baker Marti Barclay Holly Barnes Eric Beem Lisa Bell Calleen Bennett Wendy Bennett David Bettis Clair Bickel Ed Blount Paula Boat JUNIORS 147 Bob Boozell Janell Bougher Melvin Bowler Mike Boyd Scott Bryan Lisa Bryant Amber Buckham Rhonda Buckley Henry Boydston Brian Brennecke lennifer Brown Kim Brown Lori Bullington Mary Burgess Sue Burham Suzaine Burke Nimrod Burkett Richard Burt Jill Byerly Carmenlita Calaway Kelly Carlson Debby Carmichael Annie Carr David Carstens Mark Callen Mike Cameron Connie Carder Mike Carico Mike Carter Chris Cavil Mike Chambers Shelly Chaney Students find driving cars proves costly Driving to school was a decision that had to be made by many juniors, since most of them had already reached their sixteenth birthday and had passed Driver Education. Students who chose to drive their own car or their parents ' car found out the large sum of money involved. Gas prices stayed at the swollen price of over $1 per gallon. Coupled with gas prices was the money spent on insurance premiums and other mis- cellaneous expenses required in the upkeep of a car. Those students who chose not to drive to school (or were unable to) still had alternatives from which to choose, such as riding the bus, riding with another student or riding with their parents. Junior Chris Spaulding takes a look under the hood to find the problem in his Z-28. 148 JUNIORS Juniors find high school life enjoyable □nnn! Happiness is . . . the beginning of the week- end for these juniors. Gene Chase Todd Christiansen Ted Chumbley Sondra Clark Dawn Collette Jerome Collins David Condon Kenny Conn Julie Craig Roxanne Creech Tammy Crews Dee Cumpton Tracey Davis Jim Davison Mark Dearden Christy Deaton Mike Dolezal Mike Dornbusch Lisa Dowis Eric Dubois Kim Edwards Art Ellis Marcus Emery Peggy English Wendy Clark Kris Claybrook Lisa Cobb Frank Cochrane Angie Coon Deanna Corbin Colleen Corwin David Cox Amy Currie Candy Dacken Beverly Dake Angie Davis Traci Dennis Meeru Devan Nancy Dhabalt Veronica Dingman Barbi Dyer Charles Dyer Dana Eastman Kevin Edwards Rori Enoch Jim Erickson Linda Estes Marilyn Etzel JUNIORS 149 Dawn Evans Chris Ezzio Ralph Farnsworth Nancy Faux Michelle Formaro Tom Formaro Carla Foster Tammy Foster Daris Finer Stephanie Finney Jim Fleming Paul Ford Wendy Fowler Mike Frushon loni Funaro Robert Garcia Junior Scarlet reflects an image Junior Amy Currie reflects on and works hard to improve the perfect Scarlet image. The image of the Scarlet is one in which each and every student tries to improve every year. Students undertake many responsibil- ities and reach many goals to make the Scarlet image better than it was the year before. Jim Gardner Kim Gatliff Jerry Gering Missi Gilbert Kathy Grafton Rod Grafton Rick Graham Lisa Grant David Greene Carey Grett Sheri Grett Jim Grother Joe Hale Eric Hall Sheri Halterman Jamie Hanks Ron Gillette Kim Gist Steve Gogerty Alan Goodale Bill Green Darla Green Laurie Green Mike Green Marci Gunn Carrie Gustaveson Russell Guthrie Shawn Hager Reba Hardwick Brenda Harris Angie Harsh Missy Harter n A A n n n n n n 150 JUNIORS Susan Hartshorn Mike Harvey lay Hastings Sue Heck Julie Hernandez Dan Herum Karen Hewitt Debbie Hicks Heidi Hecker Lisa Hegwood Jim Helmers Dan Hernandez Bob Higgins Susan Hill Tammy Hill Diane Hilliard It I Tom Hilliard Greg Hillman Tom Hobbs Jenice Hodge Kathy Hull Billie Huss Kevin Huss Penny Hutzel Jolene lacobs Loren Jacobsen Connie lames Debbie lames Beth Johnson Mary Johnson Pam Johnson Robin Johnson Clark Hodges Michelle Holley Danny Huck Carla Huffman Sandy Hyslope Sharon Ingle Tara Iseminger Jill Jacobs Kristi Japhet Charles Joelson Patti Joelson Becky Johnson Chris Jones DeLora Jones Doug Kakert Ron Kalar Study: Show thyself approved Juniors Kim Reynolds, Doug Webb and llze Kal- nins try to improve their grades by taking time out of their busy schedules to study. These students find the East Side Library the quietest place to study. JUNIORS 151 Ilze Kalnins Bob Keeling Andy Kender Rob Kennard )oAnn Kimmel Daryl King Mary King Michelle Knutson Dana Larson Becky Lattig Lanetle LeCroy Mark Lehman Doug Lindsey Melody Little Tom Little Val Little Erik Luthens Ben Lutz Beth Mahaffey Dennis Mann Gary Kern Jim Kern Jim Kifer Hyan Jong Kim Denise Kreutz Dave Krumrey Jim Lansing Dale Larson Sherri Leighter Donna Leroy Bernard Lettington Lori Linder Jeanie Love Ruth Love Brad Lovell Lisa Lubberden Noemi Mariano Wendy Martin Kelly Mascaro Jeff Masear innnn Juniors find next best thing to being there Juniors Tammy Hill and Karl Dilks talk continu- ously while juniors Daris Finer and Ruth Rye wait patiently. 152 JUNIORS Debbie May Melissa McClaran Laura Mayes Tami McFadden Lawrence Mayes Kevin McLean Mike McAninch Terry McCarl Desiree McGuire Cindy Meek Todd Mclntire Sara Meek Cynthia McPherson George Mendenhall Ed Mears Tom Mentzer Joni Mesenbrink Kenny Miller John Mickelson lames Minor Curt Millard Lincoln Moody Jerry Miller Julie Moore Mike Moore Mark Morris Steve Moore Kenny Myers Doug Morelock Marilyn Nair Jackie Morrill Robert Nazareth Busting out at the girls ' flag football game During the Homecoming Week, there were many activities going on. One of them was the powder puff football game. The teams were the senior and freshman classes against the junior and sophomore classes. Each team picked its own cheerleaders, who were the senior and junior guys. Dur- ing the game, the guys entertained the crowd by doing mounts and showing their school spirit. Junior Jim Fleming participates in a powder puff football game. _ Scott Nelson Wanda Newell Yolanda Newman Kane Nicholas Cheryl Overton Mark Overton Scott Palmer Mike Parker Lisa Nichols Rex Nipper Mary O ' Brien Linda Oldham Tania Parks Chetna Patel Dwight Patton Cindy Payne JUNIORS 153 Michael Peavy Joanne Peters Margaret Petersen Cindy Phillips Kim Pugh Kendall Quinn Ricardo Ramirez Kenny Ramus Richelle Reed Bert Reeves Kim Reynolds Brenda Rhodes lane Ringquist loan Ringquist Tim Rios Lisa Ritchie Henry Robinson Lourie Robinson Ray Roe Tammy Roiland Tim Rounds Tina Rowe Julia Rumbly Mark Rupprecht Janet Samuelson Rod Sanders Carol Sandon Bryon Sanford Todd Scott Sue Sellers Teresa Shafer Jeff Sharp John Small Amy Smith Becky Smith David Smith Danny Phillips Bobbie Pike Maria Polich Tammy Poston Frank Raymond Klee Reamsnyder Tammy Reamsnyder Shawn Redwine Cina Rice Clen Rice Jon Richeson Byron Ricks Larry Ritter Tammy Robbins Teresa Roberts Tim Roberts Jim Romans Shari Rose Richard Ross Robert Ross Mary Ann Ruth Karla Rutledge Ruth Rye Bryan Samuell Brad Scharf John Schappert Kevin Scheel Janet Schories Robert Sheeler Brian Simpson Kathy Simpson Todd Slagle Diane Smith Don Smith Herb Smith Julie Smith Richard Smith Russell Smith Stacey Smith Troy Smith Denise Spaw Tim Speed Todd Squires Dan Stamper Rhonda Smyser Rick Snider Larry Sparks Chris Spaulding Julie Stanley Rodney Stockbauer Rebekah Starrett Teri Steen n n n n 0 i t 154 JUNIORS Laura Steward Shannon Stifel Herb Stinson Larry Stock Tina Sweeney Chris Swim Miguel Teran Dan Terry Dona Thompson Terry Thompson Mark Thornton Mike Tobey Jeff Traviss Sue Treanor Rod Tribby Dave Trotter Eric Van Drew Lynda Verchio Tracie Walker Sheila Wallace Jim Stockbauer Paul Stover Bob Sullivan Kris Sutherland Roxann Teuscher Gary Thomas Michelle Thomas Tom Thomas Karen Toler Ronda Tolkan Angela Tomaszek David Torres Kim Troutman Pam Tucker Angela Turner Lisa Updike Bert Walls JoAnn Watson Jill Waycoff Karen Weatherly Students give Mrs. Prior scarlet roses A warm and delightful welcome was given to Mrs. Barbara Prior, prin- cipal, during the Homecoming Assembly. This was Mrs. Prior ' s first year at East and the students gave her a rosy reception. Juniors Loren Jacobson and Paul Wiezorek give Mrs. Prior roses. fit Doug Webb Gregg Webb Kim Weber Kim Welch Kelly Wilderman Batina Wiley Ivan Williams Ronnie Williams Rodney Welsher Debbie Wheeler Tami Wichael Paul Wiezorek Teresa Wilson Kris Winterberg Jeff Wolfe Sue Wolfkill David Wood Shelly Worley Becky Zallek Dan Zepeda Paula Zepeda Denise Zook JUNIORS 155 The Sophomore Class steps up io responsibility as they launch their election for class officer for the 1981-82 school year. A ballot vote was taken Monday morning, Nov. 2, in homeroom. After the election and all the ballots were tal- lied, the four students that were selected to represent the 492 sophomores were Teresa Brown (Treasurer), Lorrie Cinther (Secretary), Tony Carico (Vice-President) and Diane Machir (President). Dan Abolins Donetta Anderson Doug Adamovicz Gary Anderson Mike Adams Jody Anderson |im Alton Karl Anderson Mark Anderson )ane Aschim Eddie Andrews Elaine Attebery Linda Angell Nhane Baccam Joe Armstrong Larry Bailey Tina Bailey Joe Barnhart Cindey Baker Sharon Bates Bob Barnard Kim Bauer Sonya Barnard Lisa Baumeister Sue Beener Debbie Berardi ]oel Behrendsen Robin Berger Kristy Belcher Mike Besaw Sean Benson Beth Betts Keith Bevins Barb Blair Sabera Bijani Tim Blair Kelly Bissell Leona Bogle Gina Bitting Orin Boley 156 SOPHOMORES Denise Bolich David Bombela Dana Boone David Boone Kevin Bretz Tom Broderick Holly Brooks Darwin Brown Jeff Bowen Laura Bowman Rick Boylan Allen Breese Jody Brown Kris Brown Teresa Brown Dale Browning fins 1 Leon Brumbaugh Todd Buchacker Tom Bullinglon Mary Burham Allen Carder Tony Carico Zou Cavan Sherri Chambers Keith Christiansen Susie Christiansen Charlie Church Debby Cirksena Julie Clayton Kit Cline Rochelle Coakley Kathy Cochrane Jeff Cort Tracy Cosner Ray Craig Keith Crandall Baron Davis Doyle Davis Teresa Daye James Deaton Shelley Donnelly Connie Douglas Paul Douglas Allen Downey Brenda Dyer Joe Driscoll James Edwards Terry Edwards Cornelius Bush Julie Butler Barb Canaday Sue Cannavo Tony Cherry Lynnette Childers Diane Christian Mary Christian Kellie Clark Kim Clark Jerry Clausia Sherry Clausia Bobbi Cogley Cecilia Connett Christy Conway Jerry Cook Curt Crawford Joe Cummings Teresa Dales Jonie Darr Dave Dennis Carla Dixon Paula Dolan Lorna Donley David Downs Desi Dubois Thuy Duffert Sue Duncan Betty English Kenny Ercse Kim Ercse Karla Erickson SOPHOMORES 157 Marcell Erickson Beth Ewart Tara Fairman Doug Farnsworth Nancy Fayer Jerry Fazio Scolt Fertig Laina Fisher Ronald Fisher Tammy Fisher Mike Fitzgerald Karen Gamble Rameeta Gardner Lisa Garren Brenda Garrison Diane Click Brian Gogerty Helen Goltz Harold Gordon Chris Gray Bill Gray Mark Green Stephanie Green Debbie Hall Bob Hamilton Blake Hanke Tom Harger Stephanie Fletcher Frank Foster Jenny Foster Tim Fowler Laura Fox Jody F rakes Dennis Francis Kim Freerksen Greg Funaro Jim Gallagher Kristen Galbraith Phil Galvan Martha Gilbert Patty Gillum Lisa Ginther Lorrie Ginther Stephanie Gordon Sean Grandstaff Greg Grant Kelly Gratias Natalie Greene Nancy Greenwood Cindy Gruhn Brian Gustafson Denise Harris Ed Harris Sandra Harvey Jody Heaberlin 158 SOPHOMORES Jack Heathcote Robie Heathcote Kelly Heiselman Chris Heiting Cathy Hildebrand Shelley Hildebrand Bobbie Hobbs Kelly Hobbs Lisa Helverson Kevin Henning Debbie Hiatt Vickie Hibbs Aaron Hodges Tina Hofer Stephanie Hohl Rodney Hollinger Kelly Howard Jay Hudson Tod Hullinger Jennifer Hultman Steve Jackson Sam Jacob Michelle Jager Conrad James Danny Jessen John Jewett Barry Johnson Brenda Johnson Regina Johnson Diana Jones Debbie Kalvig Stacey Kanes Tim Keller Bobby Kellogg Jerry Kellogg Steve Kempf Joe Kifer Dennis Kimmel Annette King Debbie King Eric Kuhns Bill Lankford Kent Larson Jim Lazzari Joe Leonardi Ken Lewis Le Ann Lilly Therese Lindsey Lesly Isley Roger Ites Lia Jackson Lisa Jackson Robert James Theresa Jarnagin Charles Jensen Paul Jensen Jim Johnson Kim Johnson Lome Johnson Patty Johnson Lisa Kauzlarich Richard Keasling Diana Kegley Julie Keller Rex Kepford Jeff Kerr Tracy Kessinger Shelly Kettells Mike King Rose Kirkpatrick Carol Krumrey Marty Krusel Shannon Leatherby Rich Lee Pheune Lem Lisa Leonard Billie Jo Little Terry Long George Losee Jim Lydic SOPHOMORES 159 Sophs are up to their ears in homework Sophomores found themselves meeting many challenges this year. With such courses as speech, Man and Society, math and others, they were kept on their toes. Even under the stress of these difficult classes, sophomores held up well. Research is a major part of homework: laying the groundwork for a good future. Sophomore Lisa Kauzlarich seems involved in her homework. Kenny Lyle Richard Lyle Steve Lynch Diane Machir Gary Ben Maier Kaye Markell Lance Mascaro Donnie Mason Jeff Macy Chuck Madesian Trish Magnani Julie Mahedy Tom Mason Sally Mathew Steve McCaughey Veronica McCaughey Susan McClain Linda McDuffey Beth McClemons Arthur McElvogue Tim McCollum Shawn McFadden Cidget McCombs Robert McFarland Kim Mclntire Lori McKeever Michelle Mclntire Leanne McMahon Jeff Mclntyre Danny McMains Brenda McKee Deb McNeeley Kim McNeley Kevin Meng Terri McPherson Kevin Mery Wendy McVay Rhonda Meyers Brent Mendenhall Steve Michelsen 160 SOPHOMORES Don Midthun Susan Miguel Kim Millard Arnie Miller Mark Miner Bill Moore Raul Morens Brian Morris Shannon Murillo Darin Murphy Jerry Murphy Robyn Murphy Tracy Myers Lynne Nadeau Angela Neades Penny Neitzel Tina Nutter Sean O ' Brien Troy Olsen Arte Ousley Kashmira Patel Laura Patterson Joe Patton Kim Pavon Kelly Pigg Vicki Pike David Piper Jason Pitts Cheryl Rainey Machelle Rankins Tom Reed Robin Reese Shawn Reynolds Don Rhoades David Rhone Jeff Richards Chris Miller )anna Miller Denise Mills Melissa Mitchell Jenny Morris Rhonda Mosher Roberta Mosher Terry Mullin Debbie Murray Jayson Murray Kevin Murray Lori Music Shawn Nelson Jerry Niemeyer Cindy Niffenegger Vanessa Norfleet Tena Palmer Tracey Palmer Mike Parker Gene Parsons Lisa Payton Joe Pentico Steve Perkins Lena Pheune Shelly Plude Keith Plum Natalie Prewitt Sue Purdy Sandy Reeves Todd Renda Kellie Rex Randy Reynolds Cindy Rigney Kathy Riley Robin Rinehart Rick Robbins Fred Roberts Tom Robinson Craig Rogers Mark Rouse Tim Sandvig Tammy Sargent Kerri Schake Brent Sharf Tim Ruby Missy Rutledge Diane Sabers Dennis Sanders Donna Shatz Carolyn Schermerhorn Ray Schilling Teressa Schlenker SOPHOMORES 161 Jr p M jjn. JK. k x A P H J L ' Danny Scott Kelly Sharp | Iff- ■R ll Bl • ' Tl ' M V  • ' M. 1 - - | TeriSease Mike Sheeler «l ■ K t 4 J L M K J 9 M Allan Shepard David Sigmund M k ' ' i % Mt M £ % B B Simmons wT. fc L ' ■ m Kf V £ i Jflf Br .S Kim Ship,, Rod lb JHK ] f 1 E H t Terryshort r Ka ' y rW- IL1 N A m n nP9ttf k Debra Smith Smysei A A J jF l m Jk m aft JT Smith Ronda ip j| ft jL f . -  ' IP ' KT Kerry Smith Sue Spaw % K Ic t W% 2 I Ik J 162 SOPHOMORES Trenl Thompson Jeff Tidwell Terry Tillotson Donna Tipping Matt Toulouse Lalonya Tubbs Paula Tulk Marree Turner Jeff Vander Linden Chris Vasquez Chelle Venenga Terri Vonk Carole Warren Ben Waseskuk Greg Waters Julie Waters Ron Webb Karen Weiland lane Welch Mike Welch Carolyn Whitten Gena Williamson Karen Wilson Lori Winebrenner Fran Tolson Steve Tools Jim Torres Shawn Tough Danny Uhlman Moni Van Ausdall Tammy Van Wyk Leann Van Zee Brenda Voyce Todd Walden Todd Walker Debra Wallace Sam Waters Jeff Watson Monika Watson Nellie Walters lay Whcaton Darlene Wheeler Pete Wheeler Jennifer Whipple Steve Wingfield Mike Wise Tammy Wisecup Billy Witter Mr. Paul Sloan helps sophomores Barry John- son, Bob Hamilton, Julie Keller and Tracy Kes- singer with a molecule modefi SOPHOMORES 163 Scott Worley Janiece Wortham Misty Wright Renee Wright Debbie Young Ron Young Terry Young Don Wyckoff Mike Wynn Kristel Yerington Abreina Young Tim Young Chris Zallek Sophia Zepeda Sophs gain advantage of in-between year The sophomores collected the advantages of that in-between year in high school. They were no longer the youngest students in the school, but they also did not take part in the activities participated in by juniors and seniors, such as 12B, Prom, UN Trip, Senior Breakfast and deciding which college to attend. For the sophomores the pressure was relatively low and many students found this year to be extremely enjoyable. Sophomores Mike Frushon and Todd Walker show freshman Ed Clearwater who is boss as freshman Levi McCuire looks on. 164 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 165 Noel Bowen Lori Bower Teresa Bowlin Laura Boylan Bob Bradshaw )oe Brazil Fran Brazzle Randy Breese Ruth Boylan David Bracewell Richie Bracken Becky Bradish Todd Brodis Kay Broker Tammy Brooks Peggy Brookshire Garry Brown Pam Brozek Jenny Brown Juan Bruce Karen Brown Daleen Bullard Mike Brown Robert Bullington Robin Bullington Austin Caldwell Tony Butters Jolene Callen Mary Byerly Calene Carder )oel Byrkett Teresa Cardis Kim Carlson Marlando Cason Cindy Carmichael Mary Catron Missy Carney Carrie Chambers Cara Carter Leng Chan Mike Chapman Theron Chiles Tim Chapman Phan Chounlamountry Charles Cheek Rod Christensen Randy Childers Brian Christian Tony Chumbley Fn Cle rw tor Denise Clark Cathy Cochrane Steve Clark Pat Colbert Tami Clark Lori Coleman Christin Collins Mark Cory Martin Combs Tad Costello Clara Conner Steve Cox Bryan Cook Dana Craig Vicki Craig Doyle Crutcher Bruce Cronk Julie Cummings Julie Crooks James Dake Cretchen Cruchelow Diane Daly Kim Danielson Wendy Davis Frank Davidson Terri De Reus Chris Davis David Defrancisco Kim Davis Jack Diedrich 166 FRESHMEN Counselor acts as shepherd to ost freshmen Being moved from king of the hill to bottom of the barrel in less than a year is exactly what the freshmen experienced. But this was only one problem they faced; another was classes. It wasn ' t uncommon for a freshman to wander into a class 10 minutes late because of either misguidance by a senior or being just plain lost. This is where the counselor proved invaluable. His great wisdom guided the freshman and helped him see the light. And this in turn gave that fresh- man a great year. Freshmen Jim Radden and Sieve Tobey seek help from their counselor. Mr. Harold Baeth. Although there were numerous kinds of prob- lems, scheduling errors were the greatest. Ron Dill Teresa Doland Margie Donovan Mark Dornbusch Steve Elifrit Kevin Ellenwood Ed Ely Kim English Lee Fallis Scott Farnsworth Lisa Faux Michael Fertig Michelle Fisher Diedra Fitts Dan Flor Mike Foggia Lisa Formaro Tom Frazier Don Frisby Bill Frondle Dianna Douglas Kari Downey Bob Egbert Julie Elder Rod Enochs Kim Enriquez Lori Erickson Kellie Evans Tonya Fetters Kelly Finch Allen Finchum Linda Fisher Scott Fogle Melissa Fogle Becky Forbes Joe Formaro Jason Frushon Ted Garrington Deanna Ceissinger Tammy Geyer FRESHMEN 167 Roy Ghee Lisa Gilbert Kristen Gill Rhonda Gillette Rick Ginther Sean Glanzer Marjorie Glynn Frank Goff Ted Gilliam Denise Gillum Amy Gilroy Audra Ginther lessica Gogerty Ricci Gorgas Aria Green Mark Green Joyce Greenwood Jeff Grother Rusty Groves Ajay Gupta Shelby Hamilton David Hanks Dianna Harris Russell Harris Joe Hayworth Kim Heck Mark Heckman Tina Heim Jimmy Guyer Kim Hackett Toni Hagar Lisa Hall Kurt Harter Chris Hartshorn Boo Harvey Gary Harvey Tamie Heldenbrand Brett Hellekson Gary Helm Gayle Henderson i n n Freshmen fulfill Scarlet image; spirit high Freshmen wasted no time in get- ting involved in life at East. They were an appreciated group of fans at the varsity football and basketball games, and they participated in junior varisty sports. One reason many freshmen were found in the crowds was that they bought so many Student Activity Tickets. The freshmen bought over 200 SAT ' s. Several took advantage of the SAT installment plan, too. Life wasn ' t over after the game, though. Freshmen could be found at such places as Happy Joe ' s, Pizza Hut and Hilltop Restaurant. But because they couldn ' t drive, they often car- pooled to get where they were going. Freshmen Mike Jensen, Audra Ginther, Jolene Smith, Mike Foggia, Lance Stephens and Angie Hodges carpool to Happy Joe ' s after a football game. 168 FRESHMEN i Mark Henderson Bryon Hendricks Ricky Hernandez Denise Hess Kim Hosek Debbie Host Julie Howell Mike Huck Rod Hildebrand Angie Hodges David Hoffman Jenni Holt Karene Hudnall Andi Huebner Rita Huss Fred Ingebritson i f David Irvin Brad Irving Darrin Isaacson Kristy Jacobs Chad Jennings Lori Jensen Mike Jensen Michelle Jewell Norma Jordan Laura Jones Natali justiniano Kim Kaliher Kim Kemp Gigi Kendall Ann Kennard Becca Kile Diana King Lisa King Melissa King Mike King Tom Kountz Macy Kristufek Tina Lang Wesley Langford Ron Lindsey Paul Little Darcy Logan James Lohgry Cindy Losee Cheri Love Michael Lowery Hae Luong Brian James Marquette James David Janes Patti Jenkins Kelly Johnson Tina Johnson Ursula Johnson Debra Jolly Yanis Kalnins Sandra Keehn Jimmie Keith Kevin Kellogg Barb Killen Tammy Kimmel Brian King Delaina King Robert Kirkman Mike Kirkpatrick Ruth Kirkpatrick Amy Kline Mike Lehman Ron Lehman Scott Leighter William Lenhart Tonya Longsdon Dennis Loper Trisha Lorey Wendy Lorey Dora Lubberden Tom Luthens Sherrie Lydic Kin Lynch I KLSM U 169 Lisa Mabrier Robin MacManus Kim Machir Chris Madsen Steve Manning Tracy Manuel April Martin David Martin Dawn McDonald Char McGregor Levi McCuire Kris Mclntire Paula McAuley Debbie McCarty Barbara McFarland Sharon McFarland Rick Millard Cindy Miller Susan Miller Tina Miller Paul Mumma Danette Murphy juli Murphy Lori Myers lulie Noel Mike Norstrud Robert Nutt Michelle O ' Brien Harry Oppenheim Dina Osborn Russ Ostreko Teresa Otto Bobbie Palmer Mindi Palmer Lisa Anne Parks Troy Palerson Todd Magnani Cherri Major Tammy Mallory Danny Manley Carivela Martin Tom Mayse Pat McClelland Robert McCrea Jeanni McLaughlin Laura McMahon Michelle McMillan Shawn McAninch Laurie Mealey Robin Mentzer Joe Meyer Mary Miles Jon Mireles Teresa Mireles Tina Moberg Sherri Moore Bob Nair Patrick Nath Vaughn Nichols Ray Noble Kenneth Oakley Karinne O ' Donnell Jackie Ollie Kendra Olson Buddy Overbeck Steven Oxenford Stephany Painter Angelo Palmer Rikke Paulsen Kevin Perkins Lisa Perry Tien Phan-Quang • l£lf I Todd Phillips Denelle Poortinga Tiffany Poston John Pray Jozetta Rankins Heidi Raymond Chris Razor Danny Reams Charlotte Prewitt Carla Purdy Jim Radden Mario Ramirez Kelli Reese Debbie Reiner Cindy Reiter Sue Renes 170 FRESHMEN Sonya Renfrow Tony Renteria Tina Renteria Raquel Reyna Janet Rieckhoff Missey Riggs Amy Rigney Salvador Rincon Chris Rogness Julie Rose Brenda Ruby Judy Rupprecht Joe Sargent Cari Schaaf Jodi Schatz Cindy Scheffers Cheryl Scott Stuart Scott Michael Sepich Tina Sepich Doug Shultice Alycia Simpson Ty Slagle Shelly Richardson Bill Rickabaugh Heidi Ricks Doug Ridout Willy Roberts Teresa Robinson Inga Rogers Regina Rogerson Brent Rusher Karen Sabinske Lisa Sanders Rodney Sanders Jim Schermerhorn Kaylin Schneider Tarn Schuler Cindy Schultz Michael Shannon Cinda Shaw Rhonda Sheeder Jeffrey Sherwood Freshmen Darrin Isaacson, Lori Coleman, David Bracewell, Diane Ashley and Jim Baker find time during lunch to discuss the day ' s happenings. The long-awaited daily lunch period often found students gather- ing in hallways talking to their friends and making new friends. It was a well deserved time for underclassmen, who are required to take six classes a day. Unless a student had study halls, the half hour allowed for lunch was the student ' s only break from studies. Lunchtime cited as valuable ' time out ' for underclassmen FRESHMEN 171 Deon Slemp Terri Smart Brenda Smith Del-Ray Smith Michelle Smith Regina Smith Sherry Smith )im Snell Wilbur Sparks Natalie Spencer Lisa Stanford Don Starcevich Monica Stone Tracy Stoneburner Mike Stout Jerry Stover Tony Swatta Michelle Swift Chris Taylor Anne Tesdall Patrick Thompson Ricky Thompson Shawn Thompson Yolonda Thompson Michelle Tolkan Kathy Tomlinson Lori Triplett Tuan Vinh Truong Diane Van Rossum )im Vogelaar Lisa Vorrath Mariann Waldron Kim Ward Amina Wardak Lori Warren Heidi Watermiller Denise Smith Don Smith Ed Smith |o Lene Smith Jeanette Snyder Todd Somers Janet Sorter Cindy Sparks Lorrie Steele Lance Stephens Kristen Stewart Jeff Stockbauer Jesus Streeper Kelly Sullivan Tim Sutherland Shawn Swagler Teresa D. Thomas Terri Thomas Billie Thompson Clifford Thompson Paul Tidball Randy Tobey Steve Tobey Carol Todd Cassandra Tully Kevin Turner Shellie Turner Carol Tyler Nicole Walker Marc Wallace Andy Walls Gary Walter Mike Webb T.J. Weber Jeff Welcher Harry Western John Wheeler David Whisenand Herbie White Traci White Jolynn Williamson Scott Williamson Cyrone Wilson Pat Wilson Jackie Wilhite Mia Williams Renee Williams Vincent Williams Tom Wilson Chris Winget Steve Wittick Becky Wolff 172 FRESHMEN Freshman Scott Farnsworth goes up for a dunk while freshman T ed Garrington tries in vain to block him. Juan Bruce, also a freshman, looks on. The boys are participating in Mr. Kenneth Gaeth ' s swimming class. All freshmen are required to take nine weeks of swimming. Frosh find a unique way to play basketball One of the many scholastic requirements is gym class. For fresh- men, basic swimming and health are also required. This year brought about a change for the freshmen. Instead of alternating health with gym, they had basic swimming for nine weeks and health for another nine weeks. This was also the first year that each grade level had its own teacher. Each teacher kept track of things like med- ical and athlete excuses. Mr. Kenneth Gaeth had the freshman class, with Mr. Charles Sutherland taking the sophomores. The juniors found themselves with Mrs. Patricia Knott, and Mrs. Sharon Hanson was respon- sible for the seniors. Gym class is generally alternated with study hall. Freshmen and sopho- mores took gym on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Juniors and seniors had it on Tuesday and Thursday. When not taking the required swimming or health class, freshmen could choose their classes. Mark Woolson Barb Worth Lennie Woxell Dawn Wright Rhonda Wynn Miles Young Tom Young Mike Zager Amy Zenor Missy Zenor Lupe Zepeda FRESHMEN 173 174 FACULTY Mrs. Clara Day Mr. Donald De Mouth Mrs. Linda Drucker Mr. Gary Eyerly Mr. Dennis Forker Mr. Kenneth Caeth Mfci. Patricia Cants Miss Erma Grabill Mr. Donald Craves ' Mr. Jack Cray Mrs. Vallery Criffis 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. ]anis Hughes Mr. Dwight Johns Mr. Richard Johnson Mr. Roger Johnson Mr. Russel Junck Mrs. June Kalsem Mr. Edward Kelly Mr. Walter Kennedy Mrs. Vernice Kingsbury Mr. Ric hard Kinney Mr. Max Knauer Mrs. Patricia Knott Miss Maxine Langenfeld Mr. Virgil Larsen Mr. John Lethcoe, Jr. Mr. Thomas Lutz Mr. Adrian Martin FACULTY 175 Mr. Merlin Mauk Mrs. Caryl McEvoy Mr. Jerry Meek Mr. Manford Meier Mr. Martin Mohler Mr. Darrell Mommer Mr. Thomas Moore Mr. Donald Murphy Mr. William Neal Mrs. Norma Needham Mr. Theodore Nemmers Miss Mary Ann Ochs Mr. Dale Ogle Mr. Cordon Opel Mr. Jack Oxenreider Mr. Max Palmer Mrs. Rose Parsons Mr. Edward Peterson Mrs. Elaine Peterson Mr. Eldon Peterson Mrs. Cwen Peterson Mr. John Phillips Mr. Donald Powell Mrs. Shirley Powell Mrs. Annie Laurie Prine Mrs. Barbara Prior Mr. John Raymond Mrs. Ruth Ann Rhone Mr. John Rudisill Mrs. Linda Saddoris Mr. Steven Sams Mr. John Schnoor Mrs. Rhoda Schrag Mrs. Cheryl Shroyer Mr. Norman Silbaugh Mr. Marvin Simonsen 176 FACULTY Physical fitness - big part of student health The Physical Education Department changed the six- week class session to a nine-week class session. Mrs. Pat Knott, chairman of the department, said that the switch was necessary in order to change the number of offerings, and that the reason for the change was staff reduction. Each nine-week session included a six-week mini-course. Sports offered in these classes included basketball, volleyball, flag football, recreational games, square dancing, weight train- ing, swimming, tennis, body conditioning and a variety of others. Mr. Gayle Burgett takes a short break during one of his many gym classes. . Paul Sloan . William Sturdevant . Charles Sutherland . Richard Thomas . Stanley Thompson . James Tredway . James VanTuyl s. Joyce Vickroy s. Diane Viviano . Harley Waller . Jay Wand . Gene Wanek FACULTY 177 Teachers: Those amazing creatures! An auto mechanics teacher. Mr. Russel Junck, instructs senior Jeff Backous how to clean the grease gun Mr. Adrian Martin watches seniors Roger Etzel in the shop. and Mjke Murray operate , ne te | evisjon camera in the T.V. Production class. Mr. Dennis Forker, English teacher, shows his class his imitation of bacon to start off the school year. ■■■■ 178 FACULTY Personnel Staff Barbara Prior, Principal Donald Powell, Vice-Principal Al Bagdonas, Vice-Principal Gary Eyerly, Vice-Principal William Ackerman, Social Science Vicki Adam, L.D. Resource Donna Adams, Home Economics Lowell Anderson, R.O.T.C. Patricia Anderson, Library Clerk Harold Baeth, Counselor leanne Baitzer, English John Bankus, Social Science Norma Baranosky, Nurse Frances Belding, Drivers ' Ed. Shirley Blenderman, Business Ed. Renee Boubin, Steno Clerk Gary Brand, Business Ed. Gayle Burgett, Physical Ed. Donald Bury, Music lames Bush, Social Science Cathy Carmody, E.D. Resource Steve Carson, Drivers ' Ed. Linda Chamberlin, Music George Christian, Communications Media Elizabeth Cook, Home Economics Gwenn Copple, Foreign Language Gerald Cowles, Social Science Marjorie Crawford, Business Ed. Janet Daniels, Media Associate Kim Danielson, Work Study Mary Davis, Study Hall Clara Day, Business Ed. Dorothy Deitch, Counselor Clerk Donald DeMouth, Counselor Linda Drucker, Work Study Dennis Forker, English Kenneth Gaeth, Physical Ed. Patricia Gants, Home Economics Erma Grabill, Home Economics Donald Graves, School Community Relations Jack Gray, Drivers ' Ed. Vallery Griff is, English Thomas Hand, Science Nancy Hansen, Business Ed. Sharon Hanson, Physical Ed. James Hickman, Mathematics Bruce Hines, Communications Media Ann Hoehle, Assistant Librarian Harlan Holm, Social Science Daria Huang, Mathematics Janis Hughes, C.B.E.P. Dwight Johns, Science Richard Johnson, Science Roger Johnson, Social Science Russel Junck, Ind. Arts June Kalsem, Librarian Edward Kelly, English Walter Kennedy, C.L.U.E. Vernice Kingsbury, Mathematics Richard Kinney, Social Science Max Knauer, New Horizons Patricia Knott, Physical Ed. Maxine Langenfeld, English Virgil Larson, Mathematics John Lethcoe, Jr., Communications Media Thomas Lutz, Mathematics Adrian Martin, Communications Media Merlin Mauk, Business Ed. Caryl McEvoy, E.D. Resource Jerry Meek, R.O.T.C. Manford Meier, Ind. Arts Doris Merrill, Secretary Martin Mohler, Ind. Arts Darrell Mommer, Ind. Arts Thomas Moore, Foreign Language Donald Murphy, Social Science William Neal, Social Science Norma Needham, Counselor Theodore Nemmers, W.S. Resource Mary Ann Ochs, Business Ed. Dale Ogle, W.S. Gordon Opel, Counselor Jack Oxenreider, English Max Palmer, English Rose Parsons, Multicategorical Edward Peterson, Science Elaine Peterson, Business Ed. Eldon Peterson, Drivers ' Ed. Gwen Peterson, Multicategorical John Phillips, Social Science Shirley Powell, Study Hall Annie Laurie Prine, English John Raymond, English Ruth Ann Rhone, English, Comm. Media John Rudisill, Science Linda Saddoris, L.D. Resource Steven Sams, Art John Schnoor, Mathematics Shirley Schoop, Registrar Rhoda Schrag, C.L.U.E. Cheryl Shroyer, W.S. Norman Silbaugh, W.S. Marvin Simonsen, Mathematics Paul Sloan, Science Waneta Steward, Attendance Clerk William Sturdevant, Art Charles Sutherland, Physical Ed. Richard Thomas, Social Science Stanley Thompson, Social Science lames Tredway, English James Van Tuyl, Social Science Joyce Vickroy, Physical Ed. Diane Viviano, Study Hall Harley Waller, English Jay Wand, Drivers ' Ed. Gene Wanek, Business Ed. Mary Westover, English Alfred Willis, Mathematics Larry Winegar, Ind. Arts Carolyn Wolter, English Larry Worthington, Police Liaison Abbreviations: ED: Emotional Disabilities. CLUE: Career Laboratories Utilizing Expe- rience. LD: Learning Disabilities. CBEP: Com- munity Based Education Program. WS: Work Study. ROTC: Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. FACULTY 179 Mrs. Pat Anderson Mrs. Norma Baranosky Mrs. Renee Boubin Mrs. Dorothea Brotherson Mrs. lanet Daniels Mrs. Dorothy Deitch Mrs. Katherine Hemer Mrs. Doris Merrill Mrs. Shirley Schoop Mrs. Waneta Steward Faculty aides aid more than just faculty The title faculty aides does not fully describe the many tasks and jobs that these women fulfilled. These ten women aided not only the faculty, but also the entire stu- dent body. Some of their jobs were located in the counseling offices, the advisers ' offices, the main office, the nurse ' s office and the library. The tasks of the aides were varied, but they all were a very important part of keeping the school running smoothly. Mrs. Norma Baranosky, nurse, consoles sopho- more Linda Smyser as she realizes that her temperature is normal and she has to return to class. 180 FACULTY Lunch ladies and custodians hold vital jobs Cafeterian Ruby Welch is surprised when she opens the oven and finds more than just cookies. LEFT: CAFETERIA LADIES. ROW 1: Mrs. Dixie Heinbaugh, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Sondra Smith, Mrs. Becky Boggs, Mrs. Maxine Sinnard. ROW 2: Mrs. Ruby Welch, Mrs. Betty Breuk- lander, Mrs. Alta Dove, Mrs. Norma Toigo, Mrs. leanne Kurth, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Lor- raine McNeely. CENTER: NIGHT CUSTODIANS. SEATED: Daryl Jones, Ralph Strait, Chris Mordhagen, Vonna Keo, Gary Deaton. STANDING: Clar- ence Hawkins, Joe Leo, Bill Iseminger, Diane Worthington, Ed Churchill, Paul Goodwin. BOTTOM: DAY CUSTODIANS. Bob Howe, Dan Fraaken, Harold Welch, Keith Gookin, Beverly Snyder. FACULTY 181 Get tin ' to Business Beauty Salon Good Luck Grads 266-8923 COMPLETE PERSONALIZED BEAUTY SERVICE VISIT OUR - BERNIECE BAKER OWNER OPEN MONDAYS 2709 E 29TH (E 29TH HUBBELL) Jodi Nelson JESTER RKAL EST ATI 529 Sixl Ralph L Real Class UFS COVERS ALL 182 GE TTIN ' TO BUSINESS THIS IS THE FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR ACCIDENT J. S. Body Shop 2328 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 265-4050 Traci Dennis SONS SINCE 1897 Ave. Jester Estate Of ' 21 Tom McKee IOWA! Dennis Oaf . . . If I should die before I wake, that ' s one less test I have to take! — Suffering student GETTIN ' TO BUSINESS 183 Congratulation Seniors! DENNIS Serving Des Moines Since 1968 LYNN DENNIS - OWNER ' GLOTMAlNTtN LAYOUT STRIPING I RESTRIPING BUMPER BLOCKS SOLO t INSTALLED LATEST EQUIPMENT QUALITY WORK SWEEPING STRIPING SERVICE INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL SWEEPING FOR REMOVAL OF SANO - DIRT DEBRIS AIRPORT RUNWAY PAINTING DIAL 262-3892 2608 SAMPSON PARKING LOT LAYOUT MARKING COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL PLANTS Sondra Clark STANDARD BEARINGS CO. Of Des Moines 2350 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50304 265-5261 Rodlch Fraaken EZE GLIDE CO. SAW AND LAWN MOWER SALES AND SERVICE WINDOW AND SCREEN REPAIRS HOWARD SWACKER, PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE 265-1031 2027 EAST UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA Rodlch Fraaken IS SIGN CO. ' signs of all kinds 1740 E UNIV 266-6907 Henderson Gist Congratulations Seniors TOWNSEND ENGINEERING 2425 Hubbell Ave. 265-8181 Rodich Fraaken I TAYLOR INDUSTRIES, INC. DES MOINES - DAVENPORT - OMAHA 1533 East Euclid Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 515-262-8221 Henderson Gist 184 ADS East Des Moines ' Own Lee Town News Now Serving Over 10,500 East Des Moines Families 261 1 East University 262-5651 Irving Davis Park Fair Shopping Center 2nd and Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone 282-8965 Baird Wiley Russ Casson and Son RUSSELL CASSON . RUSSELL CASSON JR. WHOLESALE MEATS 644 ' 2 East Locust Street Phone 282-9177 Des Moines, Iowa, 50309 Little Huffman HAWKEYE AUTO SUPPLY INC. 3321 E. 14th 265-5651 Rodich Fraaken Hastings Hall Emco Industries, Inc. 2121 East Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (515) 265-6101 Royal Radio T.V. Distributing Co. Inc. OB. Radios a Supplies Police A Fire Monitors Phone 266 5315 1932 E 14th street DES MOINES IOWA B03I6 John Neff McClellan Carey Congratulations Seniors Stevens Colonial House Greatest Gift Shop in the Midwest Park Fair Shopping Center Irving Davis Phone— 288-8860 CHARLES LINDY BROWN Vice President BROWN BROS. IN c ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2905 DELAWARE AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONES: 262-8209 - 262-7034 McHugh Ness Van Gitikel Athletic Mtuui fictutUHtf Company Your Supplier For School Jacket- Printed Sportswear Cheerlead in g Uniform- A thletic Equipment For All Sports 2208 Ingersoll Ave. Telephone (515) 244-7718 Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Irving Davis CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Capitol Home Improvement 1554 E. Gro.id Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Tel. (515) 265-5271 DES MOINES 1010 Cherry Street Des Moines. Iowa 50309 (515)283-1907 Olson ' s Malayphone Chourlamountry OLSON GRAPHIC PRODUCTS, INC. Batlna Wiley ADS 185 Hiland Park Hardware Co. Milt Kitty Wheeler 515 244-0443 361 3 - 6th Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Window Screen Repair Dutch Boy Paints Backus McKee 2841 E. Euclid Best Wishes from J B TAP Lltte Huffman 266-0128 IDEAL AUTO SALES, INC Friendly Sales Staff QUALITY USED CARS and TRUCKS On the Spot Financing Available We buy Cars. Trucl.s and Motorcycles Auto, Truck and Bike INSPECTIONS Available JERRY KILGORE Phone 262 1891 Rodich Fraaken 1436 East 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 HERMAN ' S ISAIilSKH SHOP professional razor hair styling Call For Appointment 646 E. LOCUST HOURS: MOM 812. TUES THRU FRI. 8S S A 1 812 NOON PHONE 244 4408 HOME Ph 287 2597 3atlna Wiley TENSION ENVELOPE CORPORATIO.X Klllln Yon Woodford MFG.Co. 1626 Delaware Des Moines, Iowa Henderson Gist Qsucm SivudioA 543 - 6th Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50302 243-7674 Baird Wiley 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 Klllln Yori WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA a WASTE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 1800 S.E. ELM STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 it ontainer au laway 265-5267 Klllln Yori 186 ADS A Helpful Smile in Every Aisle Des Moines Area I HY VEE FOOD STORES ZELLER BROS. TOOL AND DIE COMPANY Jigs, Fixtures and Die Work Also General Machine Work p none 282-6787 ROBERT L. ZELLER 1 1 2 East Locust RICHARD F ZELLER Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Batina Wiley Carl W. Nidy Co Inc 1 m  1 LJ A 1 + l  f -J I 1 a -4- C ■ ■ r- n linn Ariimai neaiin ana ret ouppnes Phone 266-1171 1956 Rubbell Dennis ClarK Little Huffman Des Moines Auto Supply LTD. Auto Parts and Accessories Wholesale and Retail East 28th University Des Moines, Iowa Jon E. Nutting rricjiit: ioj zjhu Tom MeKee DOC ' S CAFE 317 E. Walnut 243-9443 Baird Wiley Cecils 66 Service Cecil and Joyce Little Prop. East 29th and Easton Blvd. Phone 266-9547 Tom MeKee Fresher Flowers Fresher Ideas PARK FLORIST 508 E. Euclid 243-2528 DAVE MOFFITT CiniMP C . IMCI II ATIHM olUIIMo ct 1 1Mb U LA 1 IUIM Klllin Yorl Best Wishes Seniors DALE NEFF MANAGER from Goodrell Junior High x- t t i v i u i yj i i y oi. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 51 5 - 288 - 5939 Staff and Student Body Brad Lovell Henderson Gist ADS 187 Monday thru Saturday 4330 Hubbell DES MOINES, IOWA S0317 , 51Sl 266-8871 Shaun Hager Good Luck Seniors DENNY MURRAY CARS INC. Used Cars 2301 E. University 266-5979 Jeff Share CASH REGISTERS SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES NEW ELECTRONIC • TEC • JAY • MICROS • DIGITAL SCALES USED MECHANICAL • TEC • MKO • NCR • SWEOA • R.C. ALLEN • JAY TEC 282-9833 RENTAL - LEASING - TERMS IOWA CASH REGISTER INC 1720 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES kmgk Congratulations Seniors JIM VOGELAAR NEWS DIRECTOR 215 KEO WAY DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 515-247-4533 McClellan Carey Henderson Gist Afachin cry and Supply Co. Inc. 1711 SECOND AVENUE, DES MOINES 50314 PHONE (515) 288-0123 Henderson Glsf 188 ADS Marty Straw Phone 262-0641 STRA WTAX SER VICE Truckers Small Business Individual 2534 Garfield, Des Moines, Iowa Henderson Gist Phils Truck Auto Service 1502 E. University 266-1546 Batina Wiley Lozier Florist 3 Locations to serve you 519 Locust - 606 Locust 7124 University Henderson Gist LEACHMAN LUMBER COMPANY where there ' s a material difference ' ' 1921 Hubbell Ave 6615 N E 14th Street PHONE (515) 265-1621 PHONE (515) 289-2214 Rodlch Fraaken KNOX CAFE OPEN 24 HOURS PER DAY Except Sunday Night and Monday 1535 E. Euclid 266-8244 Rodich Fraaken Bring Your Shooting Problems To Us Teds Shooters Supply T. W. (TED) CRUM 1032 E. 9th Midwest Iowa ' s Largest Supplier To The Shooter Hastings Hall 266-1600 HEATHER MANNER 600 E. 5th STREET DES MOINES, LA. 243-6195 E COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY • fluoct i of ct nm •c «c£ sum.cs ...... i ' ms « AST OCUVfRT • VAlS • f l AGS ■ CASH 4 runt MfcCtS • FAS ' ' IMNG 288-6751 Angie Davis Hall Underwood CROWN HOME IMPROVEMENT MIKEPAQANO 382 1 E ASTON BL VD DES MOINES, I A PHONE263-0906 Henderson Gist Uunderbird i anea 3200 Delaware 262-9374 Little Huffman Congratulations Seniors SHERMAN ' S SUPER VALU 2627 East University Little Huffman THE TV MAN SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY 2606 E. Grand 265-8372 Roger Haines, Owner Henderson Gist Personal Services Just one of many reasons why you should choose our strong and friendly bank OPEN SATURDAY • 288-0111 E. 7th Locust E. 38th Hubbell Member fd.c S.W. 9th Army Post Road Batina Wiley ADS 189 NOW OPEN FOR A ScrttwPdiitYishtts! SEASON! Dairij Queen 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! IT MUST B6 SUM vtER... VAiZy QUEERS OPEN WE TREAT YOU RIGHT 1 1321 E. University Des Moines, Iowa • U 5 m O  DQ Cop C W H W ' MO Am 0 0 Co  Ap UN P—IM u S Henderson Gist AT UCB, WE LISTEN. CENTRAL DES MOINES. N.A. ■ (515) 245-71 1 1 ■ MEMBER FDIC LOCUST AT 6TH ■ 5TH WALNUT ■ 3400 WESTOWN PKWY. 35TH S INCERSOLL ■ 501 E. ARMY POST RD. AFFILIATED WITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES. INC. Henderson Gist Lehman ' s Flower Shop 2910 E. Euclid Phone 266-6645 Rodich Fraaken Country Estates Barber Shop Country Estates Mobil Home Park 3325 Hubbell Avenue Jim McPherson 515 265-1611 Tom MeKee TheftinterJna . ' «8SWSDCTH street I KS MOM-IS, Dm .TflOO nrri.wfrai] Candy Dacken 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 Brad Lovell 190 ADS Hummel ' s Datsun 2822 Beaver Avenue 255-1179 Sales — Service — Parts Batina Wiley BUTTERWORTH TIRE CO. Complete Tire Sales Service SHOCKS-MOTOR TUNE UP-BRAKES-ALIGNMENT 433 E. Grand Des Moines, Iowa Phone-244-5214 THE TIRE PLACE Brad LoveH Congratulations Graduating Seniors We invite you to visit our newly remodeled Park Fair Store f Clothing since 1861 g Co. Downtown • Park Fair Valley West Mall Henderson Gist Loose Leaf and Catalog Binders Complete Book Manufacturing DILLEY MFG., CORP. 215 East Third Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Little Huffman ADS 191 MAYTAG • AMANA • FRIGIDAIRE ROPER KITCHENAID COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES 3900 E. 14TH DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 HERBERT HOOVER OFFICE 265-1693 STORE MANAGER Henderson 4 Gist CONWAY BUICK , INC. 1401 GRAND AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 Backus McKee CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS 541 - 6th AVENUE 2704 - W. GRAND Des Moines. Iowa Phone 243-7169 CUSTOM FINISHED SHIRTS COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES ALTERATIONS by Frotttttonal Toilon Backus «. McKee 192 ADS Congratulations Seniors DO DROP INN Owner Wanda Miner 2020 E. Euclid Irving Davis Phone 266-9456 Des Moines, Iowa Van Ginkel Athletic Ma+u GctuMnsf GontpaHAf, 2208 Ingersoll Ave. Telephone (515) 244-7718 Des Moines, Iowa 50312 Henderson Gist hili IP johnson florist 100 YEARS GROWING 3002 EASTON BLVD. DtS MOINES, IOWA SOSI7 PHONE 282 3823 Hastings Hall Congratulations Class of ' 82 Kourt-Kleen Laundry 1518 E. GRAND 266-1371 Vorath Warren Congratulations Seniors Mbp ' a Sutolanb, 5nc. Sam Funaro, Owner CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Sam ' s Lounge 2301 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 266-9497 Runnells Inn 100 Brown Street Runnells, Iowa 966-9352 Jeff Sharp Sales Service Brakes Tune-ups JOHNSRUD TRANSPORT, INC. 5301 N.E. 17TH DES MOINES, IOWA Guaranteed Cars We Finance LEON JOHNSRUD Henderson Gist 263-1663 1401 East University Des Moines, Iowa 50316 State Inspection Available Peters Hilliard Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1981-82 BEE-SQUARE, INC. Bernhart C. Hermann, President • Jack Heurmg, General Manager 2601 Dixon Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Bus. 262 - 5645 Light Heavy Duty Truck Alignment Body Frame Specialists Owned Operated by East High Graduates Malayphone Chourlamountry ADS 193 6R INSTEAD SERVICE JOHN CARL ' ' TBA COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE ENGINE TUNE-UP AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE PHONE 266 9224 E 30TM 8 CAPITOL OES MOINES Irving Davis 3730 Easton Des Moines, IA Ph. 265-2280 Double B Skelly Tune-ups, Brakes, Towing Henderson Gist CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Best Wishes For The Future!! Des Moines ' Oldest Chevrolet Dealer Offers 100s of New Chevrolets to Choose From! Itek Authorized Distributor Stephens Graphics Inc. 80-Car Indoor Showroom! 17th Street Just North of Ingersoll Downtown (5 1 5) 247-8000 Used Cars Trucks 15th to 16th on Locust Tom MeKee Home Office tot Sheridan Des Moines. Iowa 5051 3 515-243-4012 2410 Q Street Omaha, Nebraska 68107 402-344-4795 Rick Backus CUSTOM MADE CHAPS AND VESTS JEAN ' S ROUGH READY 2622 E 9th Street Des Moines iowa 50316 CUSTOM SEWING OF ALL KINDS SPECIALIZING IN LEATHER GARMENT REPAIR S 1 5 265 5855 HOME 5 15 266 0033 Baird Wiley BeMsifim CONSTRUCTION INC 1719 HULL AVENUE, DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 ARTIN GORGAS p 0 B0X 3004, TELEPHONE 266 5146 President Congratulations Seniors SHERMAN ' S SUPER VALU 2627 East University Henderson Gist Congratulations Class of 82 Des Moines Pleasant Hills Plumbing Heating Cooling Office 1514 E. Grand (515)262-5251 Vorath Warren Murray Motors, inc. 2333 East University Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Michael P. Murray Phone 262-8244 Jeff Sharp 2oc i 1Jnij?orm3, 9nc. PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS CAREER APPAREL New Location — 504 Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50309 ZOE STALKER Phone: 515-243-1803 Hencerson Gist 194 ADS Sorensen Gym swim For Men Women 4141 INI. E. 14th 262-5626 Des Moines, Iowa NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT MEMBERSHIPS A VAILABLE Age 16 Years and Older 8 AM - 12 Midnight 7 Days a Week SPORTSMINDED PEOPLE WILL ENJOY OUR 30 YEAR OLD STUDIO NATIONWIDE COVERAGE .. Little Huffman ADS 195 Clark-Thompson FURNITU R E OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE One of the Largest Selections of Famous Brand Furniture and Mattresses and Waterbeds in the Midwest! COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ANYWHERE ★ COMPLETE ★ LIVING ROOMS BEDROOMS DINING ROOMS 262-9735 920 E 21 HUBBELL Et UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA Rodich Fraaken YOU CAN SPEND MORE BUT YOU CAN T BUY BETTER tractors Equipment RUSSELL ALTES DES MOINES FORD TRACTOR INC NE 56TH St HWY 1 63 Des Moines Iowa 50317 CO-OWNER TOLL FREE ' -800-532- 1211 PM (5 1 51 262-9363 Henderson GIs ' Congratulations Seniors ¥ VTVT camera IVy shop service — kn 3704 Ingersoll Avenue Backus McKee 279-9788 Ej Congratulations Seniors GMC TRUCK COACH DIV. Division of General Motors Corporation 4140 East 14th Street P. O. Box 3369 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Irving Davis IOWA MUFFLERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 82 CUSTOM DUAL SPECIALIST 25 YEARS SERVING DES MOINES FROM THE SAME LOCATION ASKABOl I OUR CONDITIONAL GUARAN1 F I ALSO SHOCK ABSORBERS ] [ CALL IOWA MUFFLERS 1114 Walnut 243-1186 Backus McClellan 196 ADS Congratulations Class of 1982 A.D.W. HAWKEYE STORAGE WASH E. 56 UNIVERSITY Ph. 265-6169 Vorath Warren Henderson Gist IOWA . nesivioines JLr 1 A NAT IONAL 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 Rodich Fraaken ADS 197 GOOD LUCK 81-82 GRADUATES i . EAST SIDE FISH MARKET INC. Most Of The Best Kor The Leasl Wholesale And Helail William fl Veach David A Veacli Phone 288 2124 ' lne ' n ' t ' e — Scandinavian Specialties Dubois Hager 604 K Grand ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Rodich Fraaken Good Luck Graduating Seniors NATIONAL BANK fkonr Arte Code SIS I attgatr Shopping Crntrt • tan HlhOltulid • 26S 1431 Om Hotnet, Offur l ii fn . Km Umwriifyf. MM • ? S MM ' ' irr J ' Iom • 26.S Of - Dm In ■ SoufVait }4r 6 Indtanoia Rd • 244 Cavil Stokes CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS E. UNIVERSITY IMPORT SERVICE 2501 E. University Dubios Hager 266-9101 DEWEY FORD INC. East 4th and Grand Ave. ' Your East Side Ford Dealer Randy Underwood ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING • ON SITE SERVICE 100 S OF COLORS AVAILABLE DESK AND TABLE TOPS REPLACED SCHOOL LOCKERS METAL PARTITIONS Add Color LECTROCOATERS METAL OFFICE FURNITURE REFINISHING SERVING IOWA. ILLINOIS AND NEBRASKA FREE ESTIMATES UNION CRAFTSMAN 10 YRS EXPERIENCE INSURED ROBERT A. McMAINS OFFICE (515) 263-8080 Jeff Sharp OPEN M ' N.-FRI. e:30 AM. 9 PM Sat. e:aoAM-6 PM SUN. lO AM-B PM QUALITY PARTE AND SERVICE Auto Parts Accessories Speed equipment Tires WE TURN DRUMS AND ROTORS APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY MEN A WOMEN HAIR STYLES torn. 3820 EAST I4TH St. des moines. iowa b03i3 Phone 266-6894 Office 266-20SO KAREN GROGAN PEGGY GROGAN OWNER PHONE 262-6512 3240 HUBBELL DES MOINES, IOWA Owned  operated by GARY OSTERKAMP Backus McKee Little Huffman 198 ADS Moon Radio- and IV Phone 265-1994 1530 East Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Hendnrson Gist Business Phone 262 6898 TONY ' S GUN SHOP Fecommended Service Station by leading Gun Manufacturers NEW GUNS USED GUNS iUY - SELL. - TRADE 2110 E 11th St.. Rear Des Moines 16, Iowa Hastings Hall RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL kordick Plumbing heating Air Conditioning Co.. inc. 4230 SECOND AVENUE DES MOINES IOWA 50313 BUS PHONE 288-8531 PAUL KORDICK RES PHONE 262-3282 Backus McKee Congratulation E.H.S. Economy Forms Corp. 4301 N.E.14th Dennis Clark 266-1141 PARK FAIR STANDARD PROP. W. B. STONE JR. 120 EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PH. 283-1201 AMOCO MOTOR CLUB CAR STARTING McClellan Carey TOWING U.S.D.A. Choice Meats GRANDVIEW MARKET Joe and Theresa Papiani Small enough to know you — Big enough to serve you. Standard Guthrie Quick Six 2301 East 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University Ave. — Phone 266-0820 3004 East 38th St. Phone 266-9291 Henderson Gist Candy Dacken Tom ' s Auto Inspection Repair Monday thru Saturday 265-8169 Everrett or Tom Jeff Sharp Congratulations Seniors METRO TIRE CO. FEATURING: Heavy Duty Truck Alignment Service Spin Balancing Complete Tune-ups by Factory Trained Mechanics Full Tire Road Service Radio Dispatched Radial Tire Specialists Service Trucks JERRY L. McGEE 265-2509 general mgr. owner 1976 broadway Clark Carey ADS 199 STANKO ' S Restaurant Lounge E. 28th University Noon Lunches Cocktails - Beer Cavetelli Open 9 a.m. - 2 a.m. J. Dubois Dependable People Effective Printing iota fishing company Henderson Gist STATE FAIR BEAUTY SALON 2956 E. University Phone 262-6081 Killin Yori (515) 265 2045 GENE THE GARAGE 2247 HUBBELL AVE DES MOINES IOWA 50317 Little Huffman KEVIN Phone 243-0181 212-14-16 E Grand WHITE S LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING • LINEN SUPPLY WOBBV CRAFT SUPPLY 250S EASTON BlvD DES MOINES IOWA 50317 (5 15)- 266-8060 RICHARD C HOFFMAN PROPRIETOR BARBARA O HOFFMAN Little Huffman manager Ideal Printing Company 225 Grand A venue Des Moines Iowa 515 243-0255 Announcements graduation cards Irving Davis Recreational Vehicles New - Used Sales Service Supplies Cliff ' s Travel Town Inc. 3201 3301 E 14th Street Des Moines. Iowa 50316 265-4467 (New) 262-7837 (Used) Malavphone Chourlamounlry Ken - Eldon - Bice Don CORNER OF EASTON DELAWARE WALT MICKELSON AUTO TRUCK SALES 2025 EASTON DES MOINES IOWA 50317 WALT MICKELSON OWNER OFFICE 263 0443 HOME 262-46 I 1 Vorath Warren Owwi iitemu IwMHoiwt 8 7aivu. Sue 3111 facuai 2to Hiurn. Sou 503 2 7k 279-3257 Dennis Clark Backus McKee 200 ADS PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC WORLD LEADER IN AGRI-GENETICS Corn, sorghum, alfalfa, cereal and cotton seeds. PIONEER, B R A N O SEEDS Peterson BRAND SOYBEAN SEED PIONEER, microbial products Naturally occurring microbial cultures selected for agriculture. Soybean seed. PIONEER. DATA SYSTEMS Computer hardware and data processing services. NQMNU DATA SYSTEMS Green Meadows Planning Systems Microprocessor-based data systems. Community planning and development. PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. - 1206 MULBERRY STREET, DES MOINES, IOWA 50308 sRegistered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. Underwood Hastings ADS 201 Professional Page Congratulations to the Class of 1982 DesMoinesGeneral Hospital ues momes oenerai is a 20U-Dea nospitai with both primary ana secondary services at the intensive, ac ute, 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 263-4200 Ned q Hughes, Assistant Director M.J. Dakovich, D O, F.A.C.O.I., Medical Director Directory of Medical Education Hastings Hall Congratulations Seniors RONALD A. BAYBAYAN DENNIS C. DENGER, D.D.S. RICHARD B. CAMPBELL Attorney At law GARY REED, D.D.S. 41 1 1 HUBBELL AVE. OFF (5 1 5) 265- 1 465 DES MOINES IOWA 503 1 7 gcnkral dentistry 2707 Easton Blvd. Des Moines. Iowa 00317 Phone 265-0339 Congratulations Seniors Dr. Richard J. Fuller HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 EAST 29th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA Dentist Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa Henderson Gist James H. Dickens, M.D. Robert J. Foley, M.D. Phones: Stanley W. Haag, M.D. 265-4201 265 4202 Best Foot Forward in 82 DR. WALTER L. NUTT Foot Surgeon 2802 E. Euclid 243-5727 Des Moines, Iowa 202 ADS Professional Page Ward East sde Pharmacy 2457 EAST GRAND OPEN 365 DAYS PER YEAR Monday-Friday 9 a.m. -8:30 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. -7 p.m. Sunday Holidays 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Jeff Sharp ' Registered Pharmacist Always On Duty LARRY KURTH, R.Ph. WARDEN SCHELLING, R.Ph. Congratulations Seniors Dr. Michael J. Rovner ORTHODONIST Fairmount Plaza 2525 East Euclid, Suite 114 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office Phone: 266-2154 Backus McKee Congratulations Seniors from DR. J. W. HATCHITT 2704 Easton 266-1701 DAVID l¥. BELL ASSOCIATES 29 15 Hubble A ve. Des Moines, la. 263-0620 Little Dennis linn fi. Iradg, fi.fi. £. FAMILY DENTISTRY 3223 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office: 266-2128 Rodich Fraaken Home: 265 0821 Co You Scarlets Best Wishes in Your Years Ahead Dr. Timothy T. Lowe Dr. Sam H. Blount Henderson Gist ADS 203 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 Angle Davis Euclid Dairy Queen A Dairy Queen V 1st Euclid Des Moines Ph. -282-3287 McClellan Carey SWIFT ' S AUTO SALVAGE 1730 East Washington Des Moines, Iowa 50316 262-8860 • 262-0559 Sondra Clark Custom Economical Exhaust Shocks and Brakes 2201 E.Euclid 265-5333 Richard Larry Bob Kenny Irving Davis The Catastrophe BEAUTY SALON Men and Ladies Hair Styling Des Moines, Iowa 2940 E. Broadway Phone 266-8148 tj your hair isn ' t becoming to you. you should he coming to us! Dubois Hager Margal Ceramics and Crafts extend our heartiest, best wishes and congratulations to the East High Senior Class, East High Senior Debators, and may they prosper in their future years. 204 ADS Professional Page Congratulations To The SENIOR CLASS HAMILTON ' S FUNERAL HOME Backus McKee The Dispensary, inc. Fashion Eyewear Beaverdale East Dps Moines 2636 Beaver Avenue 2505 Wed((ewood Road Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 274-4143 266-1177 Rodich Fraaken GOOD LUCK SENIORS DRUG MART 2623 E. 28th 265-2569 Traci Dennis Over 300 Lovely and Unique Musical Items 100 Different Tunes LARGEST SELECTION IN DES MOINES WALGREEN DRUG STORE 2545 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA Backus McKee FOR PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES TO PATIENTS. PRESCRIBERS NURSING FACILITIES ELLEFSON Pharmacy ■ Gifts Unusual 1607 E. 33rd Ph. 266-3144 JimEllefson,R.Ph. Judy Ellefson, owners PROFESSIONAL PHARfi •Pharmacy PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E.9TH HULL DES MOINES. IA. 50316 Baird Wiley DIAL 266-3161 Office Hours By Appointment Phone: 266-2128 C. FREDRICK FULLER, D.D.S. General Dentistry Rodich Fraaken 3223 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Henderson Gist ADS 205 yanoramamc Zfe w MON THRU FRI 9 00 TO 6 00 262 8754 . 262-2226 SATURDAYS 8 00 TO 5 00 1440NE 56TH STREET GARY BENSHOOF ALTOONA IOWA 50009 idesmoinesi Henderson Gist Phone:262-5 158 jrfUrf . — tP ( ' .Lillys ( Iruln ' i flBbBtf 2£ Bernice Sinclair Drs Moines, Iowa 50317 L Jl) Jeff Sharp 9 H Sr Marilyn ' s Ceramics Instructions in Ceramics Wholesale — Retail Mayco Distributor 2303 E. 42nd 265-5821 Henderson Gist CARL ' S PLACE EX FILM ROW 1620 WOODLAND LIGHTED — PARKING IN REAR PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE 245-9097 Henderson Gist CASEY ' S 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 Henderson Gist Congratulations Class of ' 82 and Thanks again to . . . Denise Russell Tracy Jay Mark Kelh Linda Kevin Scott Tammy Jeff Roger Diana Leroy Brenda Corina Lisa Christine Randy Rhonda Connie Terry Andy Dave Jim Rod Kent Dean Kathi Mike Joni Dan Ron Jane Pavla Mary Steve Ronda Charles Sengchanh Annette Don Susie William Shelly Becky Dennis David Ethan Steven Roxanne Brad Danny Colleen Ed Julie Nancy Tom Lanette Lori Sue Gary Rick Cherie Darla Broderick Jerry Penny Chris Bill Cris Sylvia Maria Karl Bob Dice John Lon Brent Andrew Willie Bryan Rosemarie Dean Randy Susan Natalie 3825 Sixth Ave. LAWSON ' S HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS Backus and McKee 243 066 1 2900 E. Euclid 266-9240 Carryout — Delivery Homemade Pizza Peperoni Pepper Italian Sausage Hamburger Cheese Taco Lg. 6.95 Med. 4.95 Sm. 2.95 Sandwiches Rodich Fraaken 206 ADS 262-4495 FOR APPOINTMENT Hair Jaj u ' ch Jeri Sherry Penny Smith Childers Cain MERLIN L DAVIS Henderson Gist 1340 E 33rd ST DES MOINES, IOWA 5031 7 WILLSON AUTO BODY COMPLETE BODY REPAIR SERVICE R. L. WILLSON General Manager (515) 262-5556 1210V2 E. 29TH ST DES MOINES. IA. 50317 Henderson Gist HARDWARE ....OVER 50.000 ITEMS • POWER TC OlS DfWAlt SmORSMITM MIllfRfAUS ■ LACK DfLKf A SMOAMAM • PLUMBING 8, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES t SPORTING GOODS AMMUNITION ALL KINDS j • PAINTS PAINTING SUPPLIES] • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • MAJOR SMALL APPLIANCES • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TRY in FIRST BEITS SON Candy Dacken WE BUY SELL ■ TRADE GUNS TOOLS •J — R€ PAIRING ' ffip HARD TO GCT ITiUS • CUITOMIUS AI| PARKING LOT 243-7123 412 E LOCUST DES MOINES Pink and Blue Diaper and Towel Service Henderson Gist WARREN GRAN DIA, Owner 614 University Avenue ■ es moines, iowa s0314 Phone 2430274 Greetings from fenlmore ' s FLOWERS GIFTS, INC. 3707 HUBBELL AVENUE Formerly Hilltop Florist (only the name has changed) CALL US -JAY BEV Martin J. Vacco Susan C. Vacco President Vice-President 4200 N.E. 14th Aurora • Des Moines, Iowa 50313 (515) 266-9311 or 266-5703 If you ' ve tried the rest, now try the best. Henderson Gist AfHSt HOME OWNER-CONTRA CTOR • LAWN ft GARDEN PARTY ft BANOUET EX£RClSE EQUIP- MENT«POW£R ft HAND TOOLS-PUMPS AND CHAIN SAVvS ' HAM- MERS ' ELECTRIC ft A|R«L ADDERS SCAFFOlDING PRESSURE WASMERS TRACTORS«CONSTRuCTION EQUIPMENT LOCAL ONE WAY TRUCK RENTAL VISIT OUR PARTY DISPLAY. • TABLES-CHAIRS LINEN TABLESKIRT|NG GLASSWARE CHI- NA«GOLDWARE«COPPER BRASS SILVER«CMAMPAGNE FOUN- TAINS PORTABLE BARS ' POPCORN-COTTON CANDY. SNOW- KONE MACHINES ' PART Y TENTS WE SELL A COMPLETE LINE OF PAPER ft PLASTIC SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY JUST AOD THE FUN ' There ' s nothing like money in the bank. . . the Valley Bank CARTER RENTAL, INC. 3749 EAST UNIVERSITY PHONE 266-3223 Valley National Bank 3j6 DES MOINES. IOWA 50304 A BANKS OF IOWA ' BANK Main Office-Sixih and Walnut Highland Park Oflice-Second and Euclid ■ East Euclid Olfice-Easl 28th and Euclid West Des Moines OMice. West Towers Oftice Building. 1200-35th Street Member FDIC Dubois Roberts (515) 245-6100 ADS 207 1013 SE Mth 6c ROFFLER HAIR CARE CENTER. 1526 E GRAND DES MOINES, IOWA 4 ■ AM ■ REX ST A LEV LARRY WOODS LIST! or vou CALL OR A ' POINTM I NT 265 429 7 Dave Brown BOB E KOHLBUSCH WES BOND tta 0 a4yj AMC JEEP RENAULT, INC. 288-2231 American Motors Jeep ♦ 201 EAST LOCUST STREET DES MOINES. IA S0309 Renault Hall Underwood BOB ' S TOWING SERVICE, INC. PHONE 262-5169 24 • HR •TOWING SILENT VIBRATIONS East ' s Mime Dance Group Cavil Stokes BUDGET BRAKE State Safety Inspection Brakes • Tune up • Alignment K TERRY CRANE 288-3110 1440 - 2nd Ave. Des Moines, IA 50314 Backus McKee SCA WASTE SERVICES • Commercial • Industrial • Residential Sturdy Container wrth up lo 50 cubic yard C p Crt pl«C« l II you location at your convert f c« FRONT LOAMftS i niKH or Outside stationary or portabta contatrwjra on Katvy duty castara COOTAaNCAS Contatnor auoa from ona cubic yard to 50 cub c yardt STATIONARY COMPACTORS SOLD-LEASED-COMPLETE MAINTENANCE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 265-7341 1626 Stewart Des Moines Rodlch Fraaken 208 ADS OFF. 515-265-8141 ilk RON GAIL SALES MANAGER RES. 515-966-2020 IOWA REALTY CO., INC. 2525 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Henderson Gist Jack Blair ' s Super Market The Friendly Corner Supermarket E. 26 and Walnut Hours 10 am to 9 pm , Open Sunday 10 am to 2 pm Wishing Good Luck to the 1982 Graduating Class Jeff Sharp PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR COND. THRASHER SERVICE CORP. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY 262-2229 3005 E. 14TH ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Henderson Gist MIDLAND FINANCIAL Savings and Loan Association William D. Ballantine Assistant Secretary Manager HAMBORC S MEATS Phone 262-7939 2742 Hubbell Avenue Phone 515 265-6063 Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Little Huffman McFarlins Auto Body Repair Refinishing 2729 Delaware 265-4061 Henderson Gist AWKEYE TRUCK EQUIPMENT One of the Largest Storks in lotva UEC AERIAL BUCKETS JIFFY BOOMS ANTHONY KANN ALUMINUM DUMP BODIES -1 NEW - USED REPAIRED COMPLETE TRUCK EQUIP SERVICE CENTER SALES SERVICE 289-1755 Call G.L. Hall PARTS DEPT. 289-1644 5800 2nd AV. MEYER SNOW PLOWS SCISSOR HOIST 5T Congratulations EAST HIGH SENIORS from Hoyt Middle School TODCO LIFT GATES POWERS STAHL SERVICE BODIES ,__r ._! SlANT STOCK GRAIN PUP TRAILERS | f ' NEWAY REFUSE BODIES QUALITY SERVICE BEHIND QUALITY PRODUCTS ' Hastings Hall BROWN VAN BODIES Henderson Gist ADS 209 Gustaveson ' s Restaurant 644 E. Locust Just Good Food Phillips Chaney Freeman Decorating Company 2000 Easton Boulevard P.O. Box 6130 EDM Station Des Moines, Iowa 50309-0130 515 265-5601 Henderson Gist R. L. (Dick) BOYLAN EVERYTHING IN THE PRINTING FIELD 3519 Hubbell Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Miner Davison Telephone 262-8287 Gloria ' s GOOD FOOD Gloria ' s LOW PRICES Gloria ' s HOME COOKING Gloria ' s THE PLACE TO EAT Gloria ' s Restaurant 409 Sixth Ave • Phone 288-7804 Open Mon-Fri, 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Breakfast Specials Served 6:30 - 11 a.m. Miner Oavison Office Education STUDENTS, SCHOOL, AND BUSINESS LINKED TOGETHER IN A COOPERATIVE PROGRAM OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Ten Year Anniversary At EAST HIGH SCHOOL Sarah Stokes Cavil Stokes 210 ADS ALIGNMENTS BRAKES CHARGING SYSTEM EXHAUST MAG WHEELS OIL CHANGES BATTERIES SHOCKS TIRES TUNE-UPS PERFORMANCE PARTS 2941 EAST UNIVERSITY 266-2216 Accessories RACING EQUIPMENT DEE ZEE RUNNING BOARDS TAILGATORS DEFLECTA-SHIELD CRAGAR Holley EQUIPPED I Join Us In The Winner ' s Circle! UNIROYAL ADS 211 Congratulations East High 1982 Graduates Make the East Side Proud of You in Your Future Endeavors Dr. Robert H. Bertagnolli Brad Lovell For Professional Pharmacy Sen ices To Patients. Prescribers Nursing Facilities DIAL ■Pharmacy 266 3161 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E. 9TH HULL DES MOINES, IA. 50316 DON JOHNSON. R PH DAVE JOHNSON, R.PH. Rose, Currie Reynolds CRAIGMONT CARE CENTER 2348 E. 9th Street Phone 262-9303 Henderson Gist Quality With Service Cosner Dental Studio 1221 Amos Des Moines, Iowa 50315 (515) 287-3314 Anderson Cosner Earl Cosner President WARD East Side Pharmacy 2457 E. Grand Phone 262-5615 Open 365 Days A Year! ' REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Open Monday thru Fit ... 9 a m to 8:30 p.m. Saturday. 9 to 7 p m Sundays Holidays, 10 to 2 p.m. Plenty of Easy Parking WE WILL . . AND CAN MEET ALL OTHER PRESCRIPTION PRICES (We honor Visa. Master Card Shoppers Charge) ★ CONVENIENCE Complete Line of American Greeting Cards Pepsi by the pak Prairie Farm Milk Colonia Bakery Products Hiland Snack Foods WE OFFER YOU: • Prescription Delivery Service • Free Family Profile of All Prescriptions Taken • U.S. Postal Sub-station No. 8 . . . Open During All Business Hours  Postal Money Orders • Notary Public Service • Prescription Insurance Programs: Mediment, PAID, PCS, John Deere, PCSC and Title XIX Prescriptions • Copy Machine at Only 10 t A Copy • Free Pharmacy Consultation Service On All Medications • An Advanced Computer System To Provide Complete Prescription Service • A Complete Selection Of Convalescent Supplies. Wheelchairs, Canes, Walkers, Supports and Braces Miner Davison 212 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 82 Family and Specialty Care Cardiology Counseling Services Ear, Nose and Throat Family Practice Internal Medicine Manipulative Therapy Obstetrics and Gynecology Opthamology Orthopedic Surgery Pathology and Lab Services Pediatrics Psychological Testing Physical Therapy Pulmonary Function Testing Radiology Stress Testing Surgery X-Ray Services Dr. Jay W. Adams Dr. Donald G. Beckman Dr. J.D. Bell Dr. Michael Blacksmith Dr. Wade S. Brantley Dr. Charles R. Cagin Dr. John E. Cisna Dr. Gael L. De Rouin Dr. Darrel E. Devick Dr. Gordon L. Elliott Dr. Richard W. Evans Dr. Nabil N. Faltas Dr. J. Robert Hill Dr. Mark E. Jones Dr. Robert Kreamer Dr. Fergus Mayer Dr. Robert McLaughlin Dr. Gustaf P. Peterson Dr. Allen Silberman Dr. Bryce E. Wilson Dr. David J. Wilson Dr. Verne J. Wilson WILDEN CLINIC MAIN OFFICE E. UNIVERSITY OFFICE 717 LYON STREET 2824 E. UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IA DES MOINES, IA 288-7081 263-0352 HasUngn Hall ADS 213 Caff an Anderson Cab - Yellow Cab Co. 243-1111 Family Owned Operated - 24 hrs. Courteous Drivers Will Co ANYWHERE! Fast. Friendly, Dependable Service Cab 433,  453, 479 Karen Hewitt BABE ' S Finest Italian and American Food 417 6th 244-!):U!t £Be ieMi ttBswCAebb 3 mfi U ewt i 1453 E 14th Street. Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phillips Chaney FULL SERVICE PRINTING ANO DESIGN Brochures - Menus • Business Cards • Envelopes Letterheads Booklets - Flyers • Financial Printing - Annual Reports 1640 E Court Ave Karen Hewm Phone 265-5388 The Pickle Farm Swimming Beach Stay on the East Side this Summer Open: Sunrise til Sunset Proprietor: Wayne Fleming Phone No. - 282-7866 5414 Vandalia Rd. Class Reunions Private Parties Home of the Des Moines Ski Hawks rr a.picKL£ Miner Djvison Mauger ' s Bakery Special Cakes for Special Occasions Wide Variety of Pastries 2023 Hubbell 262-2415 Perry Lattlg Mathews Honda Harley Davidson Motorcycles 4280 N.E. 14th 265-6003 Phillips Chaney When you think of Army Surplus, Camping, Back-Packing Other Fun Stuff Stop in at BEN SMALL ' S 422 E. Locust 243-1021 Rose, Curtis Reynolds m 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE: 266-9378 EAST 30TH GRAND SNOW REMOVAL MINOR REPAIRS BATTERIES ACCESSORIES CAR TRUCK STARTING RADIO DISPATCHED 2 TRUCKS AVAILABLE Henderson Cist 214 ADS STUDENT LOAN INFORMATION Every year the cost of education, like everything else, seems to increase. At the same time, the need for education becomes more critical. We take pride in helping students acquire the educational skills that will remain with them throughout their lifetime. For many, a student loan is their intro- duction to the use of credit. Used pru- dently, credit can prove to be a life- long asset. At Hawkeye-Capital Bank Trust, we specialize in student loans. You do not have to be a bank customer to borrow from us. Call Hawkeye-Capital Bank Trust about our student loan program. 5 Hawkeye - Capital Bank Trust East Fifth Locust Des Moines. Iowa 50307 (515) 244-5111 Member of Hawkeye Bancorporation Dubios Roberts ADS 215 Graves OK Hardware 2825 E. University 266-5674 OK Hardware 4812 Maple Drive Pleasant Hill, IA 266-7427 Charles Frakes Russ Casson and Son RUSSELL CASSON • RUSSEU CASSON JR. WHOLESALE MEATS 644 ' 2 East Locust Street Phone 282-9177 Des Moines, Iowa, 50309 Phillips Chaney BOB ' S GROCERY New Owner - Iola Preston Seniors Are The Greatest Coldest Beer In Town (Kegs available) E. 9th Cleveland 262-7584 Eric Cameron SIDING INSULATION SPECIALIZING IN ALSCO DUPONT TEDLAR SIDING — A 40 YEAR SIDING - NON PRORATED — THE HOUSE DOCTOR SAYS GIVE ME A TRY . . . BEFORE YOU BUY • SIDING • INSULATION • GUTTERS • WINDOWS • DOORS • GARAGES FREE ESTIMATES MIKE FOGGIA CUSTOM HOME REMODELERS OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE CALL DAY OR u mm _ nite 285-8711 1302SE WATROUS DES MOINES Rick Backus DAILY JOB INSPECTIONS Data Services 112 10th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone: 515-247-7500 Congratulations Seniors) Complete Building Maintenance Service Over 25 Years Experience B K BUILDING SERVICES INC. Free Estimates 1667 E. Court Ave. Insured Bill Hewitt Prop. 515 266 9860 Karen Hewitt STAYING IN DES MOINES AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? Charter Data Services is a large and diversified com- pany, employing over 600 people in the Des Moines office. We ' re the largest magazine subscription fulfillment house in the world, and we offer employment in a variety of areas including: Computer Operations Programming Finance Accounting Management Clerical Many entry level positions open to high school grad- uates. Come see us, and fill out a job application! E O E M F Jefl Sharp Independent Abstract Title Co. Cleo A. Brown President 707 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phillip Chaney Telephone 244 9425 Congratulation E.H.S. Economy Forms Inc 4301 N.E.14th 266-1141 Little Cameron Open Evenings By Appt. 262-1069 REDKEN PRODUCTS Hair Care 1177 N. SHADYVIEW BLVD. Hair Skin Care For The Entire Family Miner Davison 216 ADS LloR- Row 1: Glenda Morris, Rhonda Arpy, Jackie Harrington, ' Anna Pitts. Row 2: Julie Bentall Patty Delk, Cheryl Rodda. Row 3: Cheryl Evans. • 2 year member Cavil Stokr Congratulations to the Class of ' 82 from Senior Color Guard CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS from LARRY ' S MOBIL 42nd Easton Gas and Oil and Convenience Items Available Pop - Groceries - Drugs Beer - Cigarettes — More Underwood Hastings ADS 217 FloWOWers from WOW fyie someone special ry since..™ r EAST SIDE DOWNTOWN APPLE VALLEY lIMtn T-lrtTir rC 519 E  Lqcusi 606 Locu i 7124 Unlveriln WIU1 IIUWCIO... 28895W 244 7143 274 5411 TrMnor. Paw 4 Buc • A-1 AUTO PARTS EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE New And Remanufactured Wholesale And Retail Open Weekdays TIM 6 PM Sunday 9 - Noon MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD 1600 E Grand Perry Lattlg ?65-2507 Congratulations Seniors R.G. Elder Son Co. 5088 E. University EARLE FLETCHER ' S MOTOR SALES, INC. Quality used cars and trucks Des Moines, Iowa 266-3111 Miner Davison OvEB 36 vca «% DEPENDABLE SERVICE 2600 EAST UNIVERSITY DES MOINES. IOWA Chase Gogerty DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP SINCt 1946 Racing Paris Engine Balancing Open Weekdays 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. STEV£ AND DON Saturdays 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ARUN ' S SHAWHAN AUTO PARTS 770J £ University THl ONi STOP M HO SHOP ' Dps Moines. Iowa 50317 foster Thorsheim Phone 265-1647 C H Transportation Co., Inc. Subsidiary ol Tyler Corporation 1 TIRE STORE 1824 Hubbell DES MOINES, IOWA 266-6314 r 103 Osage Kansas City. K C 66110 Phone 913 ' 621-4082 DICK FRAKES Sales Representative National Accounts Charles Frakes B.F. GOODRICH ELDORADO TIRES AMERICAN RACING WHEELS TIRE REPAIR TIRE BALANCE MAG SPECIALIST Forty Eight State General Commodities 45 ' Vans — Flats Chetna Patel Congratulations Seniors! REAL TASTE! HAPPY JOE ' S PIZZA ICE CREAM PARLOR Pizza Spaghetti 901 E. Euclid Noon Lunches Salads Des Moines, Iowa RicK Backus 218 ADS Good Luck To YOU! 1981-82 Student Government ADS 219 PHONE 266 9231 27 EAST OKS MOiNfl iOiVI SOK7 PARK FAIR HARDWARE 100 E. Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Bus: 515-280-8283 Retail Hardware and Building Supplies Rose. Curtis Reynolds Latham ' s Bookkeeping and Tax Service 1731 Walker Des Moines. Iowa 50316 Phone 266-1306 Samuel H. Latham, Consultant Opta LovMTy riA Insurance L ounselors life - hialtm - home - Auto - Personal - Commercial, 223 EUCLID DCS HOtNES. IOWA 90313 PHONE 282-3233 Ople Lowery 4950 N.E. 14th AMERICAS STEAK EXPERT Phillips SChaney Pallet Repairing — Used Pallets Skids — Steel Barrels 2aCJarzC[-J [Lnzx PatU Co., fJnc. Yard — 2101 Scott Ave. Ph. 266-9535 Office — 240 Hickory Blvd. S. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (2oncjxa.tu[atLon± SsnLoxi Tom Caldwell 266-9535 Dwaine Minor 262-3736 220 ADS CONTINENTAL UPHOLSTERY CO. Dick Sharon Burns References furnished Residentail and commercial work Fabrics and Naughahyde shown in home and shop 33 years experience A satisfied customer is a return customer 1702 Woodland 288-4285 Henderson Gist ADS 221 1981 We ' re We Would to 1st Row: Becky Zallek. 2nd Row: Todd Squires, Sue Sel- lers, Sue Mullen, Rhond.i Buck- ley, Sue Hartshorn, Penny Hut- zel, Bret Franklin US Yearly Activities Omaha French Restaurant St. Paul Afton Alps French Alps Horseback Riding Hayrides Bowling Take French 1 Next Year 2 1st Row: Tara Fair- man, Zou Cavan, Chris Zallek, 2nd Row: Nancy Faux, Tracy Sweeney, Kristi Zaphet , Nancy Green- wood, Cindi Baker, Diane Machir, Nhane Baccun, Thuy Duffert 3 1st Row: )ane Hutzel, Brent Merkenhall, Deb- bie Adams, Wendy Ben- nett, 2nd Row: Kelly Gratias, Beth McHaffey, Trisha Magnani, Sue Purdy, Carol Krumrey, Becky Starret 222 ADS Glad Did! you like join . 5 1st Row: Becky Forbes, 2nd Row: Julie Rose, Heidi Raymond, Denise Hess, Amina Wordak, Mindi Palmer, Shelley Richardson, 3rd Row: (sealed) Chris Collins, Mariann Wauldron. Mi- chelle O ' Brien, Troy Palerson, Kim Bauer, 4th Row. Julie Elder, Richard Bracket!, Lissy Fogle, Kim Shipp, Jackie Harrington, Brenda John- son, Chris Spaulding, Connie James. Scott Williamson 4 1st Row: Tiens Phau Quang, Rhonda Wynn. Tarn Schuler, Pam Schu- ler, 2nd Row: Randy Tokey, Heidi Ricks, Tami Painter, Kathy Tomlin- son, Tina Moberg, 3rd Row: Monk a Stone, Joyce Greenwood, Lisa Ritchie, Kim Hosek, Mary Catron. Jill Byerly, Marguette James, Nor- man Rice, Tiffany Poston 1982 a 6 1st Row: Patrick Nath, Todd Walker, Steve Clark, Cara Car- ter, Melissa Carney, Cathy Cochrane, 2 nd Row: Kim Ward. Diana Von Rossmiller, Audra Cinther, Tamara Clark, Heidi Watermiller, Jolene Cal- len, Debbie Host, Terri Mc- pherson. 3rd Row: Herrera Fransisco, Howard Baker, Kim Brown, Doug Webb. Doug Kakert. Kim Reynolds, Sue Trea- nor, Amy Currie, Shari Rose, Kim Welch. Julie Weaver Trips 1974 London Paris 1975 Martinique 4 1976 Martinique 1977 Montreal, Canada 1978 Martinique 1981 Paris . tor y K M fir . .if- M)s 22 i THE APPLIANCE PARTS CENTER OF THE MIDWEST 801 S.E. 14TH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 244-7236 Chase Gogerly BILL NEEDHAM AUTO BODY Complete Wreck Rebuilding and RefUUshing 2440 Easton Boulevard Phone 265-3455 Des Moines, Iowa Traci Dennis 512S N.E. 14lh Street COUNTRY 2700 Crand Ave £vl i uriCiiv °p en 24 Hours Karen Hewitt THRASHER ' S HARDWARE INC. 3001 E.14th St. Phone 262-2162 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Henderson Gist ✓ JSS. 15 Years of Service x m Des Moines ' East Side BOYS CLUB OF DES MOWES . . Good Luck East High Seniors Eric Cameron W E W J K ' Congratulations C 4 fH W ' East H ' 9 h Graduates 507 S. Ankeny Blvd • Ankeny. Iowa 50021 Phillips iChaney maxaifuw Ls CLEANERS BRANCH OFFICES 1300 - 6th ave TELEPHONE 288-4200 2isi 4 carpenter EAST 9th Hull c . _ Eric Cameron ACME PRINTING CO. INC. M L 66 WASHINGTON AVENUE j L DES MOINES, IOWA 50314 W (515) 244-1723 B Phillips Chaney (f jfoocl Jluafz d.Ca±± of ' 82 jxom (2Ca±± of ' 83 224 ADS PHONE i : 2M.-HI l)t 21 l)t E. I H II Mil. I)l MOINES, low v r.O.IH. GfLLU U CAMERA SERVICE Polaroid Authorized Service Center I ' MO ' KM.K VI ' IIK lot IPMENT REPAIKI I) I ' dl VKOII) • KOI) K • PE! I ( WON • MINOLTA • NIKON MOM OTHERS OJULT iiiiiiim 515 243-1915 NC. T 113 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phillips Chaney 319-321 E 5th STREET DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 • 515-244-2656 FOOTBALL University High School East High School Boys BASKETBALL University High School Featuring East Boys Girls BASEBALL Cardinals Iowa Cubs East High Baseball DRAKE RELAYS Featuring Steve Carroll on Play-By-Play NEWS You are never more than 20 minutes away from news KCBC 1390 Des Moines Rose, Currle Reynolds Congratulations Class of ' 82 from the East High Air Force Junior R.O.T.C. IA. 791st Cavil Stokes ADS 225 i 1 - 1 SPORTING GOODS. INC. 2814 INGERSOLL • DES MOINES. IOWA 50312 • PHONE 243-0121 964 MERLE HAY MALL • DES MOINES. IOWA 5031 0 PHONE 278-0256 Rot . Ct«Tt« 1 R nokM PARTS AND SERVICE FOR ALL COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT 3 ED GOODWIN SERVICE CO., INC. 3509 DELAWARE AVE DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 Business (515) 262-9306 Rutledge Mascaro DENTIST OFFICE Phone 282 1359 RES PHONE 282 4595 607 E EUCLID DES MOINES IOWA 50313 Ru Hedge Maacaro HAMMER PHARMACY MEDICAL SUPPLIES 600 E. Grand Des Moines 515 243-4177 or 515 243-2886 J ocizin. QfitlcaL Co. 206 EUCLID DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 TELEPHONE 282-8808 Heather Manor Ople Lowery 600 Eosl Fifth Street Des Moines Iowa 50316 1420 E. 14th 265-5338 Phillips iChaney A LIFE-CARE RETIREMENT RESIDENCE SPONSORED BY THE IOWA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dean Schager. Administrator Treanor, Pate I Buckley Lpci[m r i and c - o elects, [Jnc. 265-3437 1340 E. 33rd 265-3438 Bill Palmer - Dick Hudnall - John Conners - Don Naset Your Best Assurance Is Insurance Auto - Health - Life - Fire One Premium - One Agency to Represent Your Claims Phillips Chaney 226 ADS HYDRAULIC PARTS SERVICES, INC. 1700 EAST AURORA AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 1515) 265-1463 Michael ' s Game Room A A A A 2901 East Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 262-5038 on 63rd South of Grand 800 1st Street West Des Moines 255-4047 East High s Nearest full line sporting goods store Owner: Bob Fellice 104 si laHanala A ItxMlMMi Ml fOSIS 15151288 0162 Karen Hewitt Eric Cameron R CRAIG LONNING President Congratulations Graduating Seniors IK CLOTHING CO f ' Downtown Valley West Mall 61 2 Locust Street des moines. iowa 50309 Phone 515 244-2164 Henderson Gist Bill Moyer Cars, Inc. 1345 EAST UNIVERSITY DES MOINES. IOWA 50316 (Your Satisfaction is Our Success) Des Moines ' Largest Used Car Dealer Phone 263-0508 3304 EAST UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA 266-9160 Good Luck Class of ' 82 from the Senior Board L to R: Sue Rupprecht, Sue Bell. Sue Shaw, Traci Collins, Lori Dawson, Teresa Harne, Tammy Powell. Wes White, Kent Reed, Ron Gee, Don Shultice, Kirk Larson, Kane Fairman. ADS 227 EAST TOWN FOOD AND FUN Video Fun For All Ages Open 7 Days A Week 263-9985 Bill Ghee 3819 Easton Des Moines, IA Patel Sweeney ROYAL B SUPPLY COMPANY Hospital Supplier 108 5th Ave. S.W. Altoona, Iowa 50009 967-7633 Watts 1-800-532-1 139 29TH EASTON DES MOINES, IOWA 266-3838 IOWA S FULL SERVICE YARD WE BUY SELL SALVAGE 266-2209 INSTALLATION SERVICE Automotive DES MOINES ARTISTIC MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Manufacturer of fine Church Ware ELLIS E. MONK 602 Third Street S.W. Altoono, Iowa 50009 2208 MAURY (515) 967-3778 Anderson Cosner Miner Davison FREE MONOGRAM WITH PURCHASE DavSk Tailoring Monogram Shop 810 Locust • Downtown Des Moines • Ph. 243-6567 (One Block West of Locust Mall) Ladles Robert Scott, Crazy Horse, J.G. Hook 3019 University Robes, Scarts. Bags, Purses, Shirts, etc. Chinese Arts For Fitness And Defense house of (MHyfil And Martial Arts Supplies Tai Chi Chuan Fa Yochicise Men Jantzen. Breamer, Robes, Custom Tailored Shirts. Golf Shirts, etc. Charles Frakea Des Moines (Drake Area) 277-1530 515-266-9235 1652 E. Walnut Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Wilson Wilson 228 ADS 1981-2 Quill Builders Barbara L. Prior Principal 9 John Lethcoe Photography Adviser FT Kent Reed Editor-in-Chief I I Jane Messenger Assistant Editor ft George Christian General Adviser Q ft Tom Cameron Wes White Good Times Co-Editors Marcus Emery Missy Gilbert Missy Gilbert Tammy Roiland Index Supervisors Jay Fisher Karmin Rogers Teamwork Co-Editors Sue Treanor Karla Evans Jackie Harrington After Hours Co-Editors Bill Campbell Sue Shaw Makin ' the Grade Co-Editors Todd Mclntire Lori Erickson Jennifer Hultman Kent Reed Artists a Tammy Roiland TT Mary Johnson Lisa Wells Faces Co-Editors Ron Gee Chief Photographer Mike Lowe Mike Boehler Co-Chief Photographer Ke in MtBee Ethan Bolls Brad Moore Laurie Green Lisa Hegsvood |eff Carey Dave Dennis Mark Gallagher Ron Gillette Dave Greene Mike Ingersoll Debra Johnson Craig Knox Ben Lutz Mike Murray lackie Reeve Cherie Richardson Brad Rieckhofl Rich Risius Ronda Sappenfield Larry Smith Matt Moberg ADVERTISEMENTS John Lethcoe Faculty Ad Coordinator Nancy Hansen Marjorie Crawford Ad Sales Teachers Marcus Emery Todd Mclntire Student Ad Coordinators Katherine Hemer Business Adviser 4? br—C 8 BOOK SPECIFICATIONS Book Dimensions - 8 ' 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 COLOPHON 229 East keeps growing and traditions upheld Just another year? Definitely not! As the student body entered the school year, they were greeted by numerous changes. The Scarlet tribe remained great in numbers as enrollment, at the first of the year, peaked near 2,000, while overall enrollment in the Des Moines School System declined. The Scarlets ' championship tradition, which has been aroused in the recent past, also lingered on as the girls ' varsity basketball team brought home the trophy for second place in state. But as the fall and winter sports drew to an end and those in the spring began, the time of graduation for the class of ' 82 was drawing near. The annual Spinsters ' Spree dance soon arrived and went over like a cloud. With the theme of Rainbow Connection, there was a call for some special guest appearances, that of Kermit the Frog and Miss Piggy. Soon after came Prom and then Class Day, the day that many students felt would never arrive. Then it was the long-awaited time of graduation for 388 graduates. Although it was time for the seniors to move on, left were the underclassmen to carry on many great Scarlet traditions that, a s in the past, continued to grow and progress. Senior Kim Miller continues (he well known pride of EHS as she cheers (or the girls ' varsity basketball team in state play. Abolins, Danny E. 156 Abolins. Natalie 52.147 Abrarns, Rodger 165 Ackelson, Scot! 52.147 Ackerman. William 174.179 Adam, Vicki 174.179 Adams. Billy 52.147 Adams. Debbie 57.147 Adams. Donna 174.179 Adams, Mike 97,156 Adams. Rocky 74.97,165 Adams, Suzanne 165 Adamovic . Douglas S. 61.156 Adkins. Randy 165 Ad Sales 52 AFJROTC 109 Agin, Tina 165 Albers, leanelte 23.59.125.137 Albers. Scoit 165 Aldini, Jodi 147 Alexander, Donald 137 Allen, Norma 147 Allen, Tammy 147 Allen. Yvette 125.137 Allison. Debra 61.165 Alton. James A. 156 Alumni Dinner 132 Amble. Erik 109.165 Anderson. Chris 44.165 Anderson. Craig 52,137 Anderson, Donetta 61.156 Anderson, Gary 156 Anderson, Jane 147 Anderson. Jody 156 Anderson. )oe 109.147 Anderson. Karl 156 Anderson. Kevin 165 Anderson, Kristine 147 Anderson. Lisa 147 Anderson. Lowell 109,174,179 Anderson. Mark 147.156 Anderson. Patricia 179 Anderson. Teri 55.147 Anderson, Todd 14.69.73,147 Anderson, Wendi 63,147 Anderson. William 100 Andrews. Edgar 156 Angell. Linda 156 Angove. Gina 147 Ankeny 85.90,91.93 Antelman. Allen 165 Appleyard. Nancy 61,165 Armstrong, Gene 137 Armstrong, John 165 Arpy, Rhonda 12.43.46.125.136.137 Aschim, Jane 43.156 Ashley. Diane 61.165.171 Askland. David 147 Assembly. Committee 33 Attebery. Elaine 109 Audio Visual 32 Audubon Invitational % Augustin. Thomas 52,110.125.136.137 Avery, John 147 Awkerman, Tammy 59.112.125.137 9 J3 Baccam, Nhane S5.1S6 Baccam. Sengchanh 24,125,137 Backous. Jeffrey 125,137,178 Barkous, fill 165 Backous. Ric k 20 Backus, Richard 52,125.137 Badgerow. Deborah 43,63,147 Baeth, Harold 167.174,179 Bagdonas. Al 101.102.132,174,179 Baher. Jim 35 Baie. Joleen 61.165 Bailey. Brad 165 Bailey. Brian 165 Bailey. Larry 156 Bailey, Tammy 125.137 Bailey. Tina 55.61 .63.156 Bailiff. Edward 165 Baird. Brenda 31.38.52.57.147 Baitzer. Jeanne 174.179 Baker, lames 171 Baker. Joleen 16.17.93.165 Baker. Colleen 125.137 Bdker. Cynthia 156 Baker. Howard 73.96.97,147 Bdker. Jim 97 .165 Baker, Lisa 12.31.40.50.51.125.131.136 Baker. Mike 54.6973.147 Ball. Larry 44.65.165 Band 44.45 Band. Concert 64 Band. Honor 67 Band, la 66 Bankus. John 69.72.73,90.117.174.179 Baranosky. Norma 180 Barclay. Martha 147.179 Barnard. Robert 156 Barnard. Sonya 109.156 Barnes. Holly 44,65.125.137.147 Barnes. Ronda 46.125.137 Barnhart. Joseph 156 Barton. Terri 147 Basketball. Boys Fresh 83 Basketball. Boys Soph 85 Basketball. Boys Varsity 90.91 Basketball. Cirls Fresh 82 Basketball. Cirls Soph 84 Basketball. Cirls Varsity 86.87.88.89 Bates. Floyd 44.57.65.66.113.147 Bates. Sharon 156 Batye. Catherine 165 Bauer. Kimberly 156 Bauer. Kristine 165 Bauer. Mike 9 Baumeister. Lisa 9.84.156 Baumeister. Shari 31,125.136.137 Beals. Fay 125.137 Beardsley. Kelly 147 Bear, Shelly 165 Bedwell. Christopher 147 Beem, Eric 147 Beener, Susan 156 Beerbower. Kimberly 105.165 Behrendsen, loel 44,65,66.156 Behrendsen. Wendy 44.45.50.51.57.65.125. 136.137 Bekh. Roxann 137 Belcher. Kristy 55.84.156 Belding. Francis 174.179 Belew. Arnold 137 Bell. Lisa 63.147 Bell. Michelle 44.64,165 Bell. Robert 125.137 Bell.Suzi 12,40.54.125.132,133.137 Bennett. Calleen 44.55.64.147 Bennett. Linda 116.125.136.137 Bennett, Wendy 55.147 Benson, Sean 117,156 Bentall. Julie 42.43.104.125.137 Bent . Kimberly 147 Berardi. Deborah 156 Berardi. Rebecca 136.137.147 Berger. Robin 44.65.66.67.156 Bergis. Patricia 55.147 Bertagnolli, Robert 34.137 Besaw. Mike 109.156 Bets. Kristine 16S Bettis. David 147 Belts. Beth 93 Betts. Elizabeth K 60.69.80.156 Belts, Franklin 61.165 Bevins. Keilh 156 Beyer. Wendy 165 Bickel. Clair 147 Bieger. Matthew 165 Bijani. Sabera B 55.80.156 Birkinbine. Linda 63.80.165 Bitting. Cina M 156 Bissell. Kelly 156 Blackford. Cherie 46.137 Blackford. Janet 31.165 Blackford. Traci 125.165 Blair. Barbara 156 Blair. Jessica 165 Blair. Timothy W 156 Blanchard. Laurie 165 Blanchard. William 31.125.137 Bleitz. Daniel 37.109.165 Blenderman. Shirley 31.174 Blount. Ed 36.147 Boat. Paula 31.37.55.57,147 Boehler, Michael 27,53,69.73,125.128.137,229 Boehler, C. Patrick 53.97,125.137 Boggs, Becky 181 Bogle. Leona 63.156 Bohrofen. Deborah 165 Boley. Orin 156 Bolich, Denise 157 Bollenbaugh. Steven 63,165 Bolton. Rebecca 61.165 Bombela. David C. 157 ' Boone. Dana 64.157 Boone. David M. 157 Booster Club 4.29 Boozell. Robert 148 Borg. David 125.137 Boils, Ethan 53.125.137.229 Boubm. Renee 179,180 Bougher , Janell 109.148 Bowen. Jeff 93.157 Bowen. Noel 64.166 Bower. Lori 166 Bowler. Melvin 148 Bowlin. Teresa 166 Bowman. Laura 157 Boyd. Michael 148 Boydston. Henry 148 Boylan. Laura 166 Boylan. Rick Lee 157 Boylan. Ruth 166 Bracewell. David 74.165.166.171 Bracken. Richard 166 Bradish. Rebecca 31.166 Bradshaw. Robert 166 Brady. Robin 12.44.57,60,64.125.137 Brand. Gary 34.8437.111.179 Brantley. Deborah 137 Brazil. Joseph 44.64.66.166 Brazzle. Frances 166 Breese, Allen 97.157 Breese. Randy 76.166 Brennecke. Brian 73.97.148 Bretz. Kevin 157 Breuklander. Belly 181 Broderick. Tom 157 Brodis. Todd 166 Broker. Kay 44.61.65.166 Brooks. Deedra 12.38,125.130.137 Brooks. Holly 157 Brooks. Tammy 82.166 Brookshire. Peggy 166 Brotherson. Dorothea 55.180 Brown, Darwin A. 157 Brown. David 125.137 Brown. Gary 166 Brown. Jenny 148.166 8rown. Jennifer 106.148 Brown, Jody L. 157 Brown. Karen 166 Brown. Karl 137 Brown. Kathie 137 Brown. Kevin 56 Brown. Kim 12.40.51.125.137.148 Brown. Kristine 157 Brown. Kyle 137 Brown. Michael 166 Bro wn. Michelle 137 Brown. Teresa 35.84.156 Brown. Tom 52 Browning. Dale 157 Brozek. Pamela 61. 166 Brozek. Teresa 137.157 Bruce. Juan 166.173 Brumbowgh. Leon 75.157 Bryan. Scott 9.148 Bryant. Lisa 148 Bubon. Robert 125.131 Buchacker. Todd 60.94.167 Buckham. Amber 148 Buckley. Edward 60.63.109.137 8uckley. Rhonda 31.38.52.57.148 Budwell. Chris 147 Bullard. Daleen 3132.166 Bullington. Lori 148 Bullinglon. Rhonda 109 Bullington. Robert 166 Bullington. Robin 166 Bullington. Tom 157 Burger King 23 Burgess. Mary 31.33.57.106.148 Burgelt. Gayle 29.73.97.173.177.179 Burgell. Joann 47.12S.131 Burham. Mary lee - 60.61.157 Burham. Susan 60.69.148 Burke. Suzaine 148 Burkell. Nimrod 109.148 Burns. Tamyra 125.137 Burt. Richard 148 Bury. Don 45.64.65.66.174.179 Bush. Cornelius 157 Bush, lames 29,119.174.175 Butler. Julie 157 Butters. Tony 166 Byerly. Jill 148 Byerly. Mary 166 Byrkett. Joel 166 Calaway. Carmenlita 31.125.137.148 Caldwell. Austin 74.166 Caley. Ronda 125,138 Callen. Jolene 166 Callen. Mark 90.148 Cameron. Eric 47,52.125.138 Cameron. Michael 52,148 Cameron. Thomas 48.138.229 Campbell. Bill 37.48.76.126,136.138.229 Canada. Bill 55.60.126.138 Canaday. Barbara 157 Canaday. Patty 126.138 Cannavo. Sue 58.157 Cap and Gown Measurements 132 Carder. Allen 157 Carder, Connie 148 Carder, Gale A. 166 Cardis, Teresa 7832.166 Carey, leff 52.126.138.229 Carico. Michael 148 Carico. Tony Jr. 7535.103.156.157 Carlisle 96 Carlson. Kelly 148 Carlson. Kimberly 166 Carmichael. Bob 74 Carmichael. Cindy 61.166 Carmichael. Debra 31.143 Carmody. Cathy 174.179 Carney. Mellissa 166 Carr. Annie 60.63.138.148 Carroll (Kuemper) 91 Carson. Steve 174,179 Carslens, David 148 Carter, Cara 63.166 Carter. Michael 73 Carter, Will 11.69.73.96.97.126.138 Cason. Marlando 166 Cates. Susan 63.126.138 Cathedral. St. Paul 3 Catron. Mary 44,65.166 Cavan. Zou 6033.109.167 Cavil. Christine 52.111.148 Cavil. Jennifer 138 Chamber Singers 60 Chamberlin. Linda 33.63.174.179 Chamtiers. Carrie 166 Chambers. Michael 6.90.148 Chambers. Monty 47.52.54,138 Chambers, Sherry 63.157 Chan. Leng 166 Chance. Scott 54.69.73.126.138 Chaney. Michelle 52.148 Chapman. Michael 61 Chapman. Tim 166 Charles. Toby 52.72.73.126.136.138 Chase. Eugene 52.149 Cheek. Charles 83.166 Cheerleaders 38.39 Cherry. Mike 138 Cherry. Tony 157 Childers. Lynnette R. 61.157 Childers. Randell 97.166 Chiles. Theron 74.166 Chounlamounlry. Maylayphone 52.138 Chounlamountry. Phan 166 Christian. Brian 166 Christian. Diane 157 Christian, George 49,50.174,179,229 Christian. Mary L 61.64.157 Christiansen. Keith 37.157 Christiansen. Rodney. 166 Christiansen. Susan 157 Christiansen. Todd 149 Chumbley. Anthony 166 Chumbley. Ted 149 Churchill. Ed 181 Cirksena. Debby 157 Cirksena. Mary 126.138 Cisenros. Sylvia 54.126.138 Clark. Charlene 126.138 Clark. Dawn 126.138 Clark. Denise 105.166 Clark. Kellie 157 Clark. Kim M 63,157 Clark. Sondra 52.149 Clark. Stephen 166 Clark. Tamara 166 Clark. Wendy 61.149 Clausi. Jerry L. 60.61.157 Clausi. Sherry A. 63.157 Clay. Brenda 138 INDEX 231 Claybrook. Km 52.149 Clayton, Julie 157 Clearwater. Eddie 164.169 Clemenvon. Russell 126.138 Cline. Kit 75.97 Clinton. Kaye 12.24.31.38.126 Cloyd. Rodney 6.126 CLUE 179 Coakley.Rochelle 129.157 Cobb. Lisa 149 Cochrane. Catherine 166 Cochrane. Frank 149 Cochrane. Kathleen 157 Cogley. Bobbi 15.31.44.65.69.80.157 Colbert. Patricia 166 Coleman. Lori 166.171 Collette. Dawn 149 Collins. Christin 166 Collins. Jerome 149 Collins. Traci 9.12.31.51.83.124.126.133.136.138 Color Guard 42.43 Combs. Debt 46.136.138 Combs. Martin 166 Communications Media Dpt 104 C B.I.I) -(Community Based Education Dept.) 137.179 Concert Band 64 Concert Chotr 76.149 Conn, Kenny 149 Conner. Clara 55.64.166 Connett. Cecilia 157 Conway. Christy 157 Conway, fames 126.138 Cook, Bryan 166 Cook. Elizabeth 174.179 Cook. Jerry 75.157 Cook. Steven 51.90.126.138 Coon. Angelica 39.44.55.64.149 Copple. Gwen 13.36.174.179 Corbin, Deanna 149 Corbin, Robert 126.138 Cort. James 138 Cort, Jeffrey 157 Corwin. Colleen 31.149 Cory, Mark 166 Cosner. Eugene 52,121.126.138 Cosner. Tracy 157 Costello. Tad 166 Cowles. Gerald 174.179 Cox. David 63.149 Cox. Steven 63.74.83.166 Craig. Dana 166 Craig. Julie 160 Craig. Raymond 75.157 Craig. Vicki 166 Crandall. Keith D. 157 Crawford. Curtis 157 Crawford. Donald 76 Crawford. Maggie 52 Crawford. Marone 174.179.229 Crawford. Mark 126.138 Crawford. Mary 12.47.126.138 Crawford. Tom 126.138 Creech. Roxanne 31.60.160 Crews, Tammy 160 Cronk. Bruce 166 Crooks. Julie 166 Cross Country 76.77 Cruchelow. Gretchen 166 Crutcher. Davie 166 Cummings, Joe 157 Cummings. John 37 Cummings, Julie 61.166 Cumpion. Dee 160 Cunningham. James 100.138 Cunningham. Jim 126 Currie. Amy 52.80.150.160 Cyclone 9 Dacken. Candy 52.61.160 Dahl ' s23 Dake. Beverly 160 Dake. lames 109.166 Dales. Teresa 63.157 Daly. Diane 61.166 Danetle, Murphy 170 Daniels, lanet 179.180 Daniels. Kevin 63.138 Danielson. Kim 33,4X1.105.166.174.179 Darr. lonie 31.55,187 Dating 130 Davidson. Andrew 109.126.138 Davidson. Frank 74.166 Davis. Baron 187 Davis. Chris 61.166 Davis. Doyle 109.157 Davrs. Kimberly 61.166 Davis, Mary 174.179 Davis. Tracey 63,139.160 Davis, Wendy 166 Davison. Andy 106 Davison, lames 52.69,73.160 Dawson, lori 12,40,51.124.133.136.139 Day. Clara 175.177 Daye, Broderick 52,57.116,126.139 Deadline. Mr 50.57 Deans. David 55 Dearden. Mark 32.33.37.44.64.160 Dealon. Christy 43.160 Deaton. Gary 181 Dealon. lames 157 Dealon. Kevin 90.126.139 Debate Team 58 D.E.C.A. 47.137 Deer. Bonnie 47.126.136.139 Deever. Martin 139 DeHeer. Dawn 47.126.139 DeFrancisco, David 166 Deitch. Dorothy 55.179.180 Delk, Patricia 12.43.126.139 DeMoulh. Don 102.129.175 Dennis. David 50.53.126.139.157.229 Dennis. Traci 31.35.38.52.57.160 Derby. Darrell 126.139 DeReus, Terri 15,74.82,166 Detail. Mr. 50 Devan. Meerv 160 Devries, Annette 60,126.139 Dhabalt. Nancy 160 Dick. Eleanora 139 Diedrich. lack 74.83.166 Diehm. Michelle 46.126.139 Dilks. Karl 126.139.152 Dill. Ronald 167 Dingman. Veronica 109.160 Distance Running Boys 77 Distance Running Girls • 76 Dixon, Carla 157 Dolan, Paula 31,60.157 Doland. Teresa 167 Dolezal. Michael 60.73.149 Donovan. Margie 167 Donley. Lorna 157 Donnelly, Shelly 55.78.157 Dornbusch, Mark 167 Dornbusch. Michael 149 Douglas. Connie 157 Douglas. Dianna 44,65.167 Douglas. Paul 1S7 Dove. Alia 181 Dowis. Lisa 36.43.55.67.149 Dowling 82.83.84.85.91 .93.96 Downey. Allen 18.75.157 Downey. Kan 82,167 Downs. David 75.157 Driscoll.loe 75.157 Drake. Double Wind Ensemble 67 Drivers Education Dpml 108 Drucker. Linda 33.175.179 Drum Majors 44,45 Dubois. Desiree 157 Dubois. Eric 102.149 Dubois. Gerald 52.136.139 Duffert. Thury 55.157 Dunc an. Susan 31,157 Dyei, Barbara 31 Over, Brenda 84,157 Dyer. Charles 149 Dyer. Robin 31.127.139 Dykes. Tracey 139 Eastman. Dana 149 Edwards, lames 157 Edwards. Kevin 149 Edwards. Kim 149 Edwards. Larry 57,139 Edwards, Terry 157 Egbert. Robert 74.167 Elder, lulie 163.167 Elifritz. Steve 167 Ellenwood. Kevin 76.127.167 Ellenwood. Lyle 139 Ellis. Arthur 106.149 Elliot. Michelle 31 Ellsworth, Cindy 139 Ely. Edward 167 Emery Catherine (Kelly) 12.127.139 Emery. Marcus 37.44.47.48.64.194.149.229 Emotional Disabilities 179 Engebrulson. Fred 109 English. Betty 157 English. Kim 167 English. Peggy 22,31.120.149 Enochs, Rodney 74.167 Enochs. Ron 149 Enrique . Kim 61.109.167 Erese. Kenny 157 Erese. Kim 61.157 Erickson. |im 149 Erickson. Karla 35.40.69.76.157 Erickson. Lori 141,144,167.229 Erickson, Marcell 47.58.61.158 Estes. Linda 80.87.149 Esterville 88 Etzel. Marilyn 52.149 Etzel. Roger 27.32,90.127,139.178 Evans, Cheryl 43,127,139 Evans Dana 127.139.150 Evans. Karla 12.41.48,130.136.139.229 Evans. Kellie 167 Ewart. Beth 55.58.158 Eyerly.Gary 101,175.179 Ezzio. Chris 150 2 Fairlield 88 Fairman. Kane 50.51.73.117.124,127.133.139 Fairman. Tara 31.35.80.85 Fall Ad Sale Club 52 Faith, lee Edward 74 Fall Play 18.19 Fall Senate 35 Farnsworlh. Douglas A. 156 Farnsworlh. Ralph 150 Farnsworth. Scott 83,167,173 Faux, Lisa 167 Faux, Nancy 150 Fayer, Nancy 61 .158 Fa io. terry 158 Fellman. David 127.139 Fertig. Michael 55.167 Fertig. Scott M. 158 Fetters. Carroll 54 Fetters. Tonya 167 Film Club 56 Finch. Kelly 105.167 Finchum. Allen 83.167 Finer, Daris 52.150,152 Finney. Stephanie 150 Fisher, lay 48.49,69.90.127,139.229 Fisher. Lama 158 Fisher. Linda 41.64.167 Fisher. Michelle 105.167 Fisher. Ron 158 Fisher. Tammy 55.158 Fills. Diedra 167 Fitzgerald. Carol 127,139 Fitzgerald. Michael 158 Fleming, lames 14.50.54.57.69.73.97.150.153 Fletcher. Stephanie 156 Flor. Daniel 167 Foggia. Michael 74.167.168 Fogle, Brian 63 Fogle. Melissa 61.167 Fogle. Scott 74.83.167 Football. Fresh 74 Football. Powder Pull 6 Football. Sophomore 74 Football. Varsity 73 Forbes. Becky 167 Forfjes. Janet 30 Forbes. Kent 30 Forbes, Steven 54.127.139 Forbes, Sue 55 Ford. Maria 12.33.38.51.102.127.136.139 Ford. Paul 150 Forker, Dennis 129.175.178 Formaro. Deano 139 Formaro. lames P. 127 Formaro, Joseph 74.167 Formaro. Lisa 74,167 Formaro, Michelle 43.55.61,150 formaro. Tom 44.65,66,150 Foresman, Ron 12 Foshe, Darlene 127.139 Foster. Carla 52.57.150 Foster. Franklin 158 Foster. Jenny 158 Foster. Tammy 52,150 Fowler. Tim 158 Fowler. Wendy 150 Fox. Laura 158 Fraaken. Danny 181 Fraaken. Reinna 47.52.127 Frakes. lody 158 Frakes. Randall 52.127.139 Francis. Dennis 44.64,158 Franklin. Bret 55.139 Frazier, Tom 167 Freerkson, Kim 158 French Club 36 Friedmeyer. Becky 46.61.127.139 Frisby. Donald 167 Frondle. William 109.167 Fiost. David 75 Frushon. lason 167 Frushon, Michael 150 Funaro. Gregory 55.158 Funaro. Jell 128.139 Funaro. Join 150 Gaeth. Ken 68.78.94.173.175.179 Galfney. John 28.44.51.65.66.67.128,136.139 Galbraith. Krislen 158 Gallagher, lames 75.85.158 Gallagher. Mark 53.128,139.229 Gallagher. Rich 73.128.130.139 Gallcgos. Robert 139 Galvar, Phillip 158 Gamble. Karen 84.158 Cants. Patricia 175.179 Garcia. Belinda 128.139 Garcia. Robert 109.150 Gardner. James 8.14.35.57.147.150 Gardner. Raneela 158 Gardner. Toni 128.139 Garren. Lisa 64,158 Garrington. Ted 63,167.173 Garrison. Brenda 158 Gathercole. Danny 44.65.66.139 Gatliff. Kim 150 Gee. Ronald 21.53.109.128.133.136.139.229 Geissinger. Deanna 167 Gentry, Nolden 100 Gertng. Gerald 150 Geyer. Tammy 167 Ghee. Royce 168 Gibson. James Jr 47,128.139 Gibson, lean 109.139 Gibson, Letha 128 Gilford. Roxann 139 Gilbaugh, Theodore 128.139 Gilbert. Debbie 139 Gilbert. Lisa 168 Gilbert. Martha 55.158 Gilbert. Missi 17.31.48.55,60.104.145.150,229 Gill. Kristen 168 Gillette.Rhonda 168 Gillette. Ron 53.150.229 Gilliam. Ted 168 Gillum. Bryan 139 Gillum. Denise 63.114.168 Gillum. Pally 158 Gilroy. Amy 61.168 Ginther. Audra 158.168 Ginlher. Lisa 84.158 Ginther. Lorri 84.156 Ginther. Richard 168 Girls ' Sophomore Basketball 84 Gist. Kathy 139 Gist, Kim 52.111.150 Gladwin. Gail 139 Glanzer. Sean 44.65.68.70.168 Glick. Diane 61.158 Glynn, Marc 18.73,128.139 Glynn. Margorie 82.168 Golf. Franklin 168 Gogerty. Brian 158 Gogerty, lessica 44.65,82.168 Gogerty. Steven 52.150 Goltz. Helen 109.158 Goltz. Veronica 109.128.139 Goodale. Alan 150 Goodwin. Paul 181 Gordon. Harold 158 Gordon. Stephanie 158 Gorgas. Richard 74.168 Grabill. Erma 80.120.175 Graduation 128 Grafton, Kathleen 52,150 Grafton, Rod 54,107,150 Graham, Joe 44,65 Graham. Lisa 128.139 232 INDEX Graham, Richard 150 Grandslaff . Scan 158 Grant, Greg 158 Grant. Lisa 44.65.66.67.150 Graphics 54 Gratias. Kelly 39.61.63.80.117.158 Graves. Don 56.76.175 Graves. Rusty 168 Gray. Bill 58.76.158 Gray. Chris 158 Gray, lack 175.179 Gray. Ronald 128.139 Green. Aria 168 Green. Bill 150 Green. Darla 31.150 Green. Kevin 18.19.55.128.139 Green. Laura 48.49.57.150.229 Green. Mark 109.158.168 Green. Micah 73,150 Green, Michael 69 Green, Stephanie 55.158 Green. David 53.150.229 Greenfield Invitational 96 Greenlield. Renee 31 Greenhill. Barney 111 Greenwood. Joyce 168 Greenwood. Nancy 158 Grett. Carey 150 Grett.Sheri 140.150 Griflis, Vallery 33.57.175.179 Grother, James 150 Grother, Jeffrey 168 Grother. John 140 Grub Day 10.11 Gruening. Scott 128.140 Grudberg. Betty 100 Gruhn. Cynthia 158 Gullin, Sue 140 Guflfli Marci 150 Gupta. Ad|ay 109.168 Gupta. Deepay 109 Gustafson. Brian 158 Gustafson. Carriee 31.150 Guthrie. Russell 150 Guthrie. Susan 46.51.140 Guyer. lames. Lee 168 Gymnastics 92.93 Hackelt. Kim 78.168 Hagar. Barry 128.140 Hagar. Tom 168 Hager. Shawn 32.52.1SO Hale, |oe 150 Hall. Chris 140 Hall. Debra 158 Hall. Elizabeth 181 Hall. Eric 50.51.53.69.73.94.150 Hall. Ierry85 Hall. Lisa 44.65,78.165 Hall, Ronald Lee 52,129 Hall. Ronnie 47 Hallinger. lodd 1S9 Hally. Ron 140 Halterman. Sheri 55.150 Hamilton. Mary Beth 12.28.57.80.81.87,129. 136 Hamilton. Robert 44.65.158.163 Hamilton. Shelby 168 Hand. Thomas 175,179 Hank. David 168 Hanke. Blake 158 Hanks. Jamie 150 Hansen. Nancy 47.52.175.179.229 Hanson. Bob 87.88.229 Hanson. Sharon 70.87.132.173.175,179.229 Hanson. Steve 97 Happy loe ' s 168 Hardee ' s 23 Hardenbrook. Randy 140 Harding. Iracy 129.140 Hardwick. Reba 150 Harger. Tom 158 Harley. Mark 74 Harne. Teresa 12.34.35.40.69.129.132.140 Harrington, lackie 12.24.42.43.48.102.104.129. 136.140.229 Harris. Brenda 150 Harris. Denise 109.158 Harris. Dianna 82.168 Harris. Edward 158 Harris. Russell 74.168 Harsh, Angela 150 Harter. Kurt 168 Harter. Melissa 61.150 Hartshorn, Susan 57,151.168 Hartzer. Darla 9,10,40,47.129,140 Harvey. Bob 80 Harvey. Boo 168 Harvey. Gary 168 Harvey. Michael 44.57.65.151 Harvey. Sandra 44.64.158 Harwood, George 129.140 Hastings, lay 52.151 Hawkins. Clarence 181 Hayes. Alonzo 73.140 Hayworth. Joseph 168 Heaberlin. Jody 44.60,65.80.84.158 Healhcole. lack 159 Heathcole. lulie 31.54.129.140 Heathcote. Robert 159 Heck. Kim 63.168 Heck , Suzanne 47.129,140.150 Hecker, Heidi 12.57.69,70.78.93,151 Heckman. Mark 168 Hegwood , L isa 48 . 61.151 .229 Heinbaugh. Dixie 181 Heiselman. Kelly, Lana 61 Heiting, Christopher 76.159 Held. Paula 55.128.129,140 Heldenbrand. Annette 59,129,140 Heldenbrand. Tamara 168 Hellekson. Brett 168 Heim. Tina 168 Helm. Gary 168 Helmers. Jim 151 Helverson. Lisa 31.35.39.60.93.159 Hemer. Kalherine 229 Henderson. Linda 111.129.140 Henderson. Lisa 52 Henderson. Mark 169 Hendricks. Byron 47.74.169 Henning, Kevin 159 Herman. Donny 129,140 Hernandez. Dan 151 Hernandez. Julie 61.63.151 Hernandez. Richard 169 Herrara. Francisco 109,129.140 Herselman. Kelly 159 Herum, Daniel 151 Hess. Denise 63 Heuermann. Lisa 17.129.140 Hewitt. Karen 52.151 Hiatt. Debra 31.61.159 Hibbs. Vickie 159 Hickman. |im 175.179 Higgins. Bob 69.73.151 Hildebrand. Cathy 59.63.112.159 Hildebrand. Rodney 169 Hildebrand. Shelley 44.65.67.159 Hildreth. Frank 100 MM, Gregory 44.65.66.68.78.94.140.174 Hill. Ronnie 129.140 Hill. Susan 69.78.87.151 Hill. Tammie 61.151.152 Hilliard. Diane 52.151 Hilliard. Tom 151 Hillman. Gregory 57.151 Hilltop Restaurant 168 Hindal. Jim 47.129.140 Hines. Bruce 54.175,179 Hines. Sandra 47.129.140 Hirsline. Haydon 129.140 Hobbs. Bobbie 159 Hobbs. Kelly 159 Hobbs Thomas 151 Hodge, lemce. 55.60.151 Hodges. Aaron 159 Hodges. Angela 9.39.168.169 Hodges. Clark 151 Hoehl. Ann 175.179 Holer. Tina 159 Holfman. David 63.74,109.179 Hoffman, Kimberly 31.42.43.106.129.140 Hohl. Becky 12.31.129,140 Hohl, Stephanie 78.93.159 Holley, Michelle 151 Hollingei. Randy 44.65.129,140 Hollinger. Rodney 109.159 Holm. Harlan 118.175.179 Holt. Jillaine 169 Homecoming 8.9,41.42.45 Home Economics 120 Honor Band 67 Honts. Kevin 109.140 Hoover 82,83.85.91.93.96 Host. Deborah 169 Hosek, Kim 30.169 Hotchkiss. Terry 37 Houseman. Conna 46.140 Howard. Kelly Jo 159 Howe. Robert 181 Howell. Julie 169 Huang, Darla 33.175.179 Huck. Daniel 151 Huck, Michael 97.169 Hudnall. Karene 44.64.169 Hudson. Jay 159 Huebner. Andrea 31.39.169 Huebner. |ohn 9.14.22.54.72.73.110.128.129. 140 Huffman. Carla 52.151 Huffman. Chris 47.140 Hughes. Janis 175 Hull. Katheryn 38.57.151 Hultman. Jennifer SA9 .7677.142.159.229 Human. Relations 56 Hurley. Mark 179 Huss. Billie 151 Huss. Kevin 109.151 Huss. Rita 169 Huss. Theresa 129.140 Huss. Tina 31 Hutzel.Jane 129.140 Hutzel. Penny 151 Hyjtt Regency Hotel 3 Hyslope. Sandy 151 Hy-Vee 6.23 Indianola Invitational % Ingebritson. Fred 169 Ingersoll. Michael 53.103.129.136.140.229 Ingle. Shan 151 Instrumental Music Dpmt. 115 Iowa State Honor Band 67 Iruin. David 169 Irving. Brad 169 Irving. Tonya 52.129.140 Isaacson. Darren 169.171 Iseminger. Bill 181 Iseminger. Tara 151 Isley. A. Lesly 159 lies. Roger 44.64.94.159 |A 47.137 Jackson. Lia 3.55.56.84.159 Jackson, Lisa 159 Jackson. Steven 159 Jacob. Solomon 140 lacobs. lill 140.151 Jacobs, lolene 151 lacobs. Kristine 169 Iacobsen.loren8.35.69.73.90.107.147.151.155 lager. Michelle 159 lames. Brian 74.B3.169 lames. Connie 64.151 lames. Conrad 159 lames. David 169 lames. Debbie 31.40.65.151 lames. Marquette 169 lames. Michael 129.140 lames. Robert 159 laphet. Kristine 44.6S.1S1 Jaques. Donald 44.56.60.62.65.66.67.129.136. 140 Jarnagin. Theresa 159 Jenkins. Patricia 169 Jennings. Annette 129.140 Jennings. Chad 83.169 Jensen. Charles David 75.85.159 Jensen. Jeanne 129.140 Jensen, loann 12.35.87.129.140 Jensen. Lori 169 lensen. Michael 74.83.168.169 lensen. Paul S8.76.159 lewell. Michelle 169 Jewett. John 75.159 Joelson. Charles 151 Joelson. Patty 151 lohns. Dwight 175.179 Johnson. Barry 75.159.163 Johnson. Beth 151 Johnson. Brenda 15.60.61.63.80.84.159 lohnson. Debra 37.40.110.129.140.229 lohnson. Holly 129.140 lohnson. limmy 159 lohnson. loann 140 lohnson, Kelly 169 lohnson. Ken 58 lohnson. Kimberly 159 lohnson. Lome 75.159 lohnson. Mary E. 6.12.31.38.229 lohnson. Mary Kaye 12.35.48.61.130.140.151 Johnson. Pam 151 Johnson. Patricia 159 Johnson. Peggy 130.140 lohnson. Regina 159 lohnson. Richard 175.179 lohnson. Robin 44.57.65.151 lohnson. Roxanne 87.88.130.140 lohnson, Tina 55.169 lohnson. Ursula 82.169 Johnston 83 lohnston. lames 109 lohnslon. Kenny 140 Jolly. Debra 169 lolly. Gaylord 20.46.50.51.128.130.140 Jones. Christopher 57.60.62.151 Jones. Del or j 60.62.63.151 Jones. Diana 159 lones. Laura 169 Jones. Raymond 140 lordan. Norma 169 lournalism 48.49.50.51.53,104 Judge. Mark 130.140 lunck. Russel 121.175.178.179 tumor Class Officers 147 lustiniano. Natalie 82.165.169 J3 Kakert. Doug 151 Kalar. Ron 151 Kaliher. Kim 169 Kalnins. Guntis 130.140 Kalmns. Ilze 52.69.80.81.151 Kalnins. lanis 169 Kalsen. lune 116.175.179 Kalvig. Debra 61.159 Kammerer. Bill 140 Kanes. Stacey 1S9 Kansas City. Mo. 3 Karrett. lames 44.65.66.67.130.136.140 Kauzlarich. Clansa 84 159.160 Kearbey. William 90.130.140 Keasling. Richard 159 Keck. William 100 Keehn. Sandra 169 Keeling. Robert 152 Kegley. Diana 31.39.159 Keith. Jimmie 169 Keller. Julie 55.80.159.163 Keller. Timothy 159 Kellog. Kevin 169 Kellogg. Bobby |r 159 Kellogg, lerry 85.159 Kelly. Edward 58.175.179 Kemp. Kimberly S6.169 Kemph. Stephen 58.75.159 Kendall. Andrew 109 Kendall. Gigi 169 Kender. Andy 152 Kennard. Ann 63.169 Kennard. Robert 152 Kennedy. Kelly 130.140 Kenne dy. Wall 73.123.175.179 Keo. Vanna 181 Kepford. Rex P |r 159 Kepford. Ten 130.140 Kermil 14.15.230 Kern, Gary 152 Kern. James 152 Kerr, left 97.159 Kessinger. Tracy 43.59.163 Kettles. Rick 52.130.140 Kettells. Rochelle 5S Kettles. Shelly 78.159 Kifer. |im 109.152 Kifer. Jospeh 159 Kilby. Tim 130.140 Kile. Becca 169 Killen. Barbara 169 Killin. Mari Anne 5.40.41 Killin. Susan 27.31.40.41.52,130.136.140 Kim, Hyun long 152 Kimmel. Dennis 159 Kimmel. Joann 152 Kimmel. Leroy 140 Kimmel, Ricky 39.108.140 Kimmel. Tammy 169 King, Annette 159 King. Brian 169 INDEX 233 King. Daniel 130.140 King. Daryl 152 King.Debra 159 King. Delaina 169 King. Diana 169 King. Lisa 61.169 King, Maria 9,12,14.40,56.82.130.140 King. Mary 152 King, Melissa 80.169 King. Mike 159.169 King. Shelley 140 King. Tammy 130.140 Kingsbury. Vernice 99.106.175.179 Kinney. Richard 175.179 Kirkman. Robert 74,83.169 Kirkpalrirk. Michael 169 Kirkpalrick. Rose 159 Kirkpalnck. Ruth 61.169 Kiwaians 28 Kline, Amy 105,169 Kline, Clen 141 Kline, Kit 157 Kling, Stephen 130.141 Knauer, Max 175.179 Knott. Pal 173.175.177.179 Knox. Craig 47,141.229 Knox. Mark 73.141 Knoxville Invitational 96 Knutson. Michelle 31.152 Kounlz. Thomas 169 Krause. Brenda 12.40.51.131.136.141 Kreutz. Denise 31,152 Krislufex, Macy 169 Krohn, Roger 109,141 Krumrey. Carol 55.69,80,159 Krumrey, Dave 152 Krusel. Marty 61,109.159 Kuhns. Eric 61.159 Kurth. Jeanne 181 Lacey. Mark 109 Landhuis. Kent 37 Landhuis. Kevin 37 Lang, Tina 169 Langenfeld, Maxine 175.179 Langford. Wesley 169 Lankford. William jr 159 Lansing, lames 152 Larson. Christine 55.69.92.93.141 Larson. Dale 152 Larson. Dana 31.40.131.141.1S2 Larson. Gary 65 Larson. Kent 35,44.65.68.94,159 Larson. Kirk 28,35.44,65.76,124,131,132.133, 136.141 Larson. Virgil 175. 179 Latcham. John 83 Lattig. Rebecca 52.152 Layton. Doug 12,28.32,33.34,35.131.132.133. 136.141 Lazzari. lames 18.85.159 Lazzari. |oe 14.18 Learning, Pat 141 Learning Disabilities 179 Leatherby, Shannon 159 LeCroy. Lanette 31.131.141.152 Lee. Rich 159 Lehlam. Ronald 169 Lehman. Mark 152 Lehman. Michael 169 leighter. Scott 47,97.169 Leighter. Sherri 152 Lem, Pheune 159 lenhart. William 169 Leo, |oe 181 Leonard. Lisa 31.63.159 Leonard. Sugar Ray 3 leonardi. leffrey, 61.131,141 leonardi, Joseph 159 Leroy, Donna 152 lethcoe, John Jr. 12.53.175.179.229 Lettervvinners 69 Lettington. Barnard 32.57.106,109.152 Lewis, Joe 141 Lewis, Kenneth 159 Lewis. Luann 131.136.141 Lilly. Leann 31.37.44.58.64.159 Lincoln 82.83 435.87.90.91.94.96 Linder. Lori 61.152 Lindsey. Douglas 44,64.152 Lindsey. Ronnie 44,64.94,169 Lindsey, Therese 44,65.69.80.84.159 little. Billie |oe 61.159 Little, Melody 31.51.55.57.145.152 Little. Paul 74.169 Little. Thomas 5273.152 Little. Valorie 15.52,152 Logan. Darcy 61,169 Loghry. James 56,109.169 Logsdon. Linda 62.63,131,136.141 Longsdon. Tonya 169 long, Scott 44,65.131.141 Long. Terry 159 Loper. Dennis 47.169 Lorev. Trisha 169 lorey, Wendy 169 Losee, Cynthia 61.169 Losee, George 61.159 Love. Cheri 31.39.169 Love. Jeanne 152 Love. Ruth 16.17.63.109.152 lovell. Brad 52.152 Lowe. Michael 53.69.131.141.229 Lowery. Micheal 74.169 Lowery, Opie 31.52.87.131.144 Lozier 111 Lubberden. Dora 169 Lubberden, Lisa 152 Luong. Hae 169 Luthens. Erik 14.57,73.152 Luthens, Sue 100 luthens, Thomas 169 lul . Ben 53.97,152,175.229 Lulz. Thomas 70.97,179 Lydic. Cathy 131.141 lydic, James 85 lydic, Sherrie 169 Lyle, Kenneth 69,75,160 Lyle. Richard 63.64.160 Lynch. Kenneth 169 Lynch. Mariellen 46.131.141 Lynch. Melissa 47.131.141 Lynch. Stephen 160 Mabrier. Lisa 61.170 Machir. Diana 8.156.160 Machir. Kimberly 170 Machir, Paula 12,47.131.141 MacManus. Robin 170 Macy, Jeff 160 Madesian. Chuck 160 Madison. John 141 Madrigal Dinner 62 Madsen, Christopher 44,64.94.170 Magnoni. Todd 74.83,170 Magnani. Trisha 8.35.75.117.160 Mahaffey, Beth 35,38.57.15 2 Mahedy. Julie 16,61.78.160 Maier. Gary Ben 160 Major. Cherri 170 Majorettes 67 Mallory, Tamera 170 Malmberg, Charles 131,141 Manley. Danny 170 Mann. Dennis 52.63.152 Manning. Steven 170 Manuel. Tracy 170 Markell. Kaye 160 Mariano. Noemi 55.152 Mariz. James 141 Martin. Adrian 175.178.179 Martin. April 55.61.170 Martin. David 63,68.170 Martin. Garvila 105.170 Martin. Wendy 152 Mary Magnani and Company 13 Martz. James 46 Mascaro. Kelly 31.52.61.152 Mascaro. Lance 55.160 Masear. leffrey 152 Mason. Donald 160 Mason. Thomas 160 Massey. John 52,131.141 Math 106 Mathew. Sally 160 Malhew. Shanty 31.141 Mathews. Keith 30 Matzke. Becky 12.31.38.131.141 Mauk. Merlin Mr. 111.176.179 Maxwell. Jennifer 44.55,64.131.141 May. Debbie 153 May, Penny 141 Mayes, Laura 153 Mayes. Lawrence 153 Mayse. Tommy 170 McAninch, Mike 153 McAninch. Shawn 61.170 McBee. Kelli 141.229 McCulister. Jim 37 McCarl. Terry 102.153 McCarly, Debra 61.170 McCaughley, Veronica 160 McCauley, Paula 61.170 McClain, Susan 160 McClaran. Melissa 31,153 McClellan. Mike 47,52.131.141 McClelland. Patrick 61,170 McClemons, Elizabeth 160 McCollaugh. Bill 101 McCollum. Timothy 160 McCombs. Gidget 160 McCrea. Robert 170 McDonald. Dawn 37.44.64.170 McDonald. Walter 141 McDonalds 23 MtDuffey. Linda 59.63.160 McElvogue. Arthur 64.160 McElvogue. Dorothea 47,131.141 McEvoy, Caryl 176.179 McFadden. Shawn 75.160 McEadden, Tami 51.63.153 McFarland. Barbara 170 McFarland. Robert 160 McFarland. Sharon 170 McGregor. Charlott 170 McGuire. Desiree 31.57,73.87.89.153 McGuire. Levi 74.83,116,164,170 Mclntire. Kimberly 55.160 Mclntire. Kris 55.170 Mclntire. Michelle 44.55.64.160 Mclntire. Todd 22.44.48.56.58.153.229 Mclntyre. Larry 141 McKee. Brenda 160 McKee. Tom 47.52.69.73.131.141 McKeever. Lori 31.109.160 McLaughlin. Jini 40.55.131.141 Mclean. Kevin 73.150 McMahon. Laura. 35.170 McMahon. leanne 35.43.160 McLean, Kevin 73,150 McMains, Dan 160 McMillan. Michelle 55.109.170 McNeley. Debra 109.160 McNeley, Lorraine 181 McNeley. Kimberly 61 McPherson. Cynthia 153 McPherson. Kathy 47,131,141 McPherson, Terri 160 McVay, Wendy 160 Mealy. Laurie 170 Mears. Edward 153 Mediapolis 88 Meek. Cindy 61.153 Meek. Edward 131.141 Meek. Jerry 109.176.179 Meek. Lisa 131.141 Meek. Sara 31,153 Meier. Manford 176,179 Mendenhall, Brent 97.160 Mendenhall, George 97,153 Meng, Kevin 44.64.160 Mentizer. Robin 170 Mentzer, Thomas 18.19.44.45,65.115.153 Mercer. Rick 131,141 Merrill. Doris 179.180 Mesenbrink. Joni 153 Messenger. Jane 12.48.49.69.80,84.87.112. 131.136.141.229 Meyer, Joe 170 Meyers. Rhonda 61.160 Michelsen, Steve 73.85.103.160 Mickelson, John 153 Mickle. Troy 47,131,141 Midthun, Donald 161 Miguel. Susan 60,161 Mikesell. Craig 131,141 Miles, Denise 44.46.65.131.141 Miles, Mary 44,64.170 Millard. Curtis 153 Millard. Kimberly 59.109.161 Millard. Rickie 170 Miller, Arnie 161 Miller. Cathy 12.14.15.131,141 Miller, Christopher 161 Miller, Cindy 170 Miller, lanna 55,161 Miller, Jerry 153 Miller. Justine 35.37,38.57 Miller. Kenny 153 Miller. Kim 14,15.31.35.131.141.230 Miller. Mike 141 Miller, Susan 170 Miller, Teresa 131.141 Miller, Tina 61,120 Milligan. Gordon 145 Milligan. lohn 141.145 Milligan, Kimberly 10.12.47,132.141 Mills, Denise 31,55.58.161 Mills. Linda 31.46.132.136.141 Miner, James 52,153 Miner, Mark 161 Mireles, Ion 120 Mireles. Theresa 31.39.165,170 Miss Piggy 14.15,230 Mitchell. Melissa 161 Moberg, Christina 82.170 Moberg, Matthew 21.53,69,76.77.109,132. 136.141.229 Moberg. Tina 170 Moffil. Mary 27.109.132.141 Mohler. Marty 34.73,176.179 Mommer. Darrell 121.176.179 Moody. Lincoln 69.73.153 Moore. Bradley 52.56.109.132.136.141.229 Moore. Brent 54.132.141 Moore, Jerry 61 Moore, Julie 153 Moore. Karen 146 Moore. Michael 146.153 Moore. Nancy 132.142 Moore, Rusty 146 Moore. Sherri 31,44,65.170 Moore. Steve 64.153 Moore. Thomas 36.117.176.179 Moore. Traci 146 Mordhagen. Chris 181 Morelock, Douglas 153 Moreno. Leroy 132,141 Morens. Paul 161 Morrill. Jacqueline 43.54.153 Morris. Bill 161 Morris. Brian 161 Morris. Dan 68 Morris, Glenda 12.43.55.132,141 Morris, lenny 161 Morris. Mark 37.57.58.60,62.69,76.153 Morrow, Curtis 70.90.91.96.132.141 Morrow. Julie 44.61.64 Mortice. Cherie 80 Mosher. Rhonda 44.64 Mosher. Roberta 44.46.161 Mullen. Susan 59.132.141 Mullin. John 132.141 Mullin. Terry 75.161 Mumma. leff 27.68.94.103.132.136.141 Mumma. Paul 74.170 Murillo. Nick 47.142,133 Murillo, Shannon 58.61.161 Murphy. Darin 161 Murphy, Donald 176,179 Murphy. Jerry 63.161 Murphy. Juliann 170 Murphy. Robyn 61.161 Murray. Debbie 80.84,141 Murray. Jason 75,161 Murray, Kevin 161 Murray Michael 27.53.103.123.133.142.178.229 Music, lori 61.161 Myers. Kenneth 153 Myers. Lori 63,170 Myers. Traci 161 Nadeau. Lynne 161 Nair. Marilyn 153 Nair, Robert 170 Naset. Kevin 47.133.142 Nath. Patrick 170 Nazareth, Robert 163 Neades. Angela 161 Neal. William 119.176.179 Needham. Norma 102.176.179 Niemeyer, lerry 161 Neil el. Penny 161 Nelson. Doreen 12.40,47,133 Nelson, Scott 153 Nelson. Shawn 44.65.68.94.161 Nemmers. Theodore 176,179 Ness, Lisa 133.142 Newby. lamount 28,51.53.69.73.90.91.142 Newell, lulie 133.136,142 Newell. Wanda 153 New Horizons 105 Newman. Yolanda 36.56.5737.153 Nicholas. Kane 153 Nichols. Donna 133.142 Nichols. Lisa 31,153 234 INDEX Nichols. Sue 40 Nichols. Vaughn 170 Niffenegger, Cindy 75.161 Nipper, Gigi 31.93 Nipper. Rex 61.63,153 Nisser, Steven 133.142 Noble. Ray 170 Noel, lulie 170 Norfleel. Vanessa 161 Norslrod. Michael 120 North 82.83.84.85.91.96 Nunemann, David 133,142 Null. Robert 74,170 Nutter, Tina 161 Oakley, Kenneth 120 O ' Boyle. William 51.72.73,114,130,133,142 O ' Brien. Michelle 31,120 O ' Brien, Sean 75.161 Ochs. Mary Ann 153.176.179 O ' Donnell. Karinne 120 OEA46 Office Assistants 55 Ogle. Dale 176.179 Oldham. Linda 31.40.92,93.153 Ollie. lackie 56.120 Olson. Kendra 44.65,106.120 Olson. Laurie 8.9.12.40,133.136,142 Olson, Troy 44.65.68.94,95,161 Opel, Cordon Mr 99,102.176.179 Oppenheim, Harry 74,97,120 Orchestra 64 Osborn. Dina 61.120 Ostreko. Russell 120 Otto, Teresa 120 Otlumwa 85.91 Ousley. Arte 120.161 Overbeck. Buddy 120 Overman. Jeffrey 47,133 Overton, Cheryl 153 Overton. Mark 106,153 Oxenford, Steven 120 Oxenreider, lack 113,176,179 Pack. Susan 133.142 Painter, Stephany 31.170 Painter, Tami 43,133.142 Palis. Raymond 100 Palmer. Angelo 109.170 Palmer. Bobbie 170 Palmer. Max 176.179 Palmer, Mindi 69.78.170 Palmer, Scott 52.61.153 Palmer, Tena 161 Palmer. Tracey 31.161 Parker. Michael 153,161 Parks. Listanne 61.170 Parks. Tanya 109,142.153 Parsons. Gene Leroy 161 Parsons, Rose 176.179 Patel. Chetnaben 24,52.80.153 Patel, Kashmiraben 61.161 Patterson, Laura 31,55,161 Patterson, Troy 61.74.83.170 Patton, Dwight 69,73,107.153 Patton, Gregory 47.72,73,142 Patton, Joseph 161 Patton. Shelly 46.133.142 Paulsen. Rikke 69.78.94,170 Pavon. Kimberly 161 Payne. Cindy 153 Payton. Lisa 44.69.70.93.161 Peavy. Michael 49,60.65,66,154 Pentico, loseph 60.63,161 Pep Band 64,65 Pep E ' Club 15J1 Perkins, Kevin 170 Perkins, Stephen 161 Perry, Dawn 52.133.142 Perry. Lisa 170 Peters, loAnne 52 Peterson, Edward 176,179 Peterson. Elaine 31.176,179 Peterson, Eldon 176,179 Peterson, Gwen 176,179 Peterson, Margaret 154 Peugh, Randy 142 Pfundheller, Debbie 12.13.31.80.87 .89,133. 136.142 Phan-guang, Tien 58.170 Pheune. Lera 161 Phillips. Cindy 52.154 Phillips. Daniel 154 Phillips. |ohn 119,176.179 Phillips. Todd 83.170 Phipps. Don 76 Photography 53 Physical Education Department 177 Pigg, Kelly lay 75.161 Pike. Bobbie 154 Pike. Vicky 31,39.161 Pinczer, Brenda 55.133.142 Piper, David 161 Pitts, Anna 31.43,110.133.136.142 Pitts, (ason 85,161 Pizza Hut 168 Plude, Shelly A. 93,161 Plum, Keith 75,117.161 Polich. Maria 31.38.57.69.93,147.154 Polk County Tournament 87 Poortinga. Denelle 170 Pope lohn Paul II 2 Poston. Tammy 50.80.87.154 Poston. Tiffany 82,170 Powder Puff 11 Powell, Dana 3.12.13.31.142 Powell. Don 101.176.179 Powell. Shirley 176.179 Powell, Tamera 12.27.26.40.51.57.112.130.133. 136.142 Pray, lohn 74,170 Prewitt. Charlotte 170 Prewitt. Natalie 161 Prince. Charles 3 Princess Diana 3 Prine, Annie Laurie 176.179 Printing 54 Prior, Barbara 4.11.28,30.31.100.132.155,176,179 Prock. loanne 133.142 Prom 132 PTSA 30.137 Pugh. Kimberly 31.40.154 Purdy.Carla 170 Purdy. Susan 69.80.84.161 Quill 49 52 Quinn. Kendall 32J7 .44.65.66.154 Quinn, Sherrie 40,134.136.142 Radden. |im 167,170 Rainey. Cheryl A. 161 Ramires. Ricardo 154 Ramirez. Mario 170 Ramus. Kenneth 154 Rankins. lozetla 31.55.82.170 Rankins. Machelle 161 Rauh. Ingrid 134.142 Raymond. Frank 154 Raymond. Heidi 58.6978.94.170 Raymond, lohn 56.176.179 Razor. Christopher 170 Reagan. Ronald 2 Reams. Daniel 44.64.6633.170 Reamsnyder. Tammy 63.154 Reamsnyder. Klee 154 Recienbaugh. Karen 142 Redington. David 134.142 Redwine. Shawn 154 Reed. Kent 12.28.34.35.48.49.73.90.119, 133.134,136.139.142.143.144.229 Reed. Richelle 58,154 Reed. Tom 75.161 Reese. Kelli 39.63.170 Reese. Robin 84.87.161 Reese. Tracy 12.31.134.142 Reeve, lackie 229 Reeves. Bert 44,60.62.154 Reeves. Sandy 161 Reha. Pamela 12.134.142 Reich. Diana 44,63.64.134.142 Reiner, Debbie 31.5538.80.170 Reiter. Cynthia 170 Renda. Todd 61.107.161 Renes. Sue 109.170 Renfro. Frank 134.142 Renfrow, Sonya 64.171 Renteria. Antonio 171 Renteria, Lori 142 Renteria. Tina 44.64.171 Rex. Kellie 61.161 Reyna. Raquel 61.171 Reynolds. Bob 8 Reynolds, Diane 12.13.28,3130,87,89.102. 118.134.136.142 Reynolds. Jim 29 Reynolds. Kimberly 52.53.80.87.151.154 Reynolds. Randall I 15.113.161 Reynolds. Shawn 120.161 Rhoades. Donald 161 Rhoades. Sherman 32.134.142 Rhodes. Brenda 31.44.55.64.154 Rhone. David 161 Rhone. Ms Ruth Ann 19.59.176.179 Rice.Gina 31.154 Rice, Glenn 154 Rice, Norman 64 Richards, leffrey 68,6978,94.161 Richardson. Andrew Scott 54.134.143 Richardson. Cherie 47.53.116.134.142.229 Richardson. Shelly 171 Richeson. Ion 14.73.154 Richman Gordman 23 Rickabaugh. Bill 171 Ricks. Byron 8.12.44.57 2.65.66.67.69.73. 154 Ricks, Heidi 44,65,67,78.116.117,171 Ridout. Douglas 171 Rierkhoff. Bradley 53.134.143.229 Rieckhoff. lanet 44,171 Rife. Cindy 134.143 Riggs. Michelle 171 Riggs. Missey 61 Rigney. Amy 171 Rigney. Cindy 161 Riley, lori 12.134.136.143.161 Rincon. Salvador 74.171 Rinehart. Robin 161 Ringquist. lane 154 Ringquist. loan 44,64.154 Rios. Timothy 154 Ripperger. Cheryl 12.46.134.143 Risuis, Rich 32.44.53.65.128.134.143.229 Ritchie. Lisa 56.60.154 Ritter, Larry 154 Robbins. Rick 161 Robbins. Tammy 154 Roberts. Fred 75.161 Roberts, leff 143 Roberts, lerry 109 Roberts. Teresa 154 Roberts. Tim 154 Roberts. William 74.171 Robinson, Henry 154 Robinson. Laurie 154 Robinson. Randy 134,143 Robinson. Teresa 7632.171 Robinson. Thomas 161 Rodda. Cheryl 12.35.42.43.104.118.134. 136.143 Rodich. Debra 52.134.143 Rodio. Debbie 47 Roe. Raymond 154 Rogers. Craig 161 Rogers. Inga 171 Rogers. Karmin 27.40.41.48.134,136.143.229 Rogerson. Regina 171 Rogness. Christopher 63.74.171 Roiland. Tamara 13.18.19.44.45.48.57.65. 67.154.229 Romans, lames 61.154 Roosevelt 82.83.85.90.91.93.% Rose, lulie 171 Rose, Shari 31.52.69,80.87.154 Ross. Richard 154 Ross. Robert 61.121.154 ROTC 179 Rounds. Tim 69.97.121.154 Rouse. Mark 161 Rowe. loseph 134.143 Rowe. Tina 67,154 Ruby, Brenda 171 Ruby, Timothy 161 Rudisill. lohn 176.179 Rumbly. lulia 154 Rupprechl. ludy 31.39.171 Rupprecht. Mark 57.154 Rupprechl, Susan 12.23.31.38.134.143 Rusher. Brent 83.171 Russell. Onnalisa 134.136.143 Ruth. Mary Ann 154 Rutledge. Karla 52.154 Rutledge. Milisa 161 Rye. Ruth 76.152.154 Sabers. Diane 55.161 Sabinske. Karen 105.171 Saddoris. Linda 176,179 Sams. Steven 176,179 Samuell. Bryan 61 Samuelson. lanet 154 Samuelson. Patrick 143 Sanders. Dennis 75.161 Sanders. Robert 143 Sanders, Rod 69.154 Sanders. Rodney 73,171 Sandon. Carol 31,40.154 Sandstoe, Bradley 52,97,134,143 Sadvig, Tim 161 Sanford, Bryan 52.57.154 Sappenfield. Rhonda 47.53.104.134.143.229 Sargent, loseph 171 Sargent. Tammy 161 SAT 168 Salterfield. lamie 12.52.55.5637.89.134. 193 Saydel 96 Scarlet Choir 61 Scarlet Music Makers 61 Schaaf.Carl 44,61,64,171 Schake.Kerri 59.112.161 Schapperl, lonathon 44.65.66.154 Schatz. Donna 161 Schatz. lodi 44.64.106.171 Scharf. Brad 154 Scharf. Brent 162 Scheel. Kevin 44.64.154 Scbeffers. Cynthia 171 Schermerhorn. Carolyn 161 Schermerhorn. |im 171 Schilling. Ray 161 Schlenker. Teressa 61.161 Schlores. lanet 109 Schmeling, F4eidi 162 Schminkey, Michael 134.143 Schmitz. leff 134,143 Schneider. Kaylin 82.171 Schnoor. lohn 176.179 School Within A School (SWS) 137 Schooley. loanne 143 Schoop. Shriley 179.180 Schories. lanet 154 Schrag. Rhoda 176.179 Schroeder, Kris 50.51.134.143 Schuler. Tamara 36.171 Schultz. Cindy 44,65.171 Science Department 30,107 Scott. Cheryl 55,171 Scott, Daniel 162 Scott. Stuart 64 Scott. Todd 57.154 Scroll 505134 Scuba and Snorkel Club 68 Scully. Edward 6.11.134.143 Sease. Teril 84.162 Sellers. Sue 69.76.154 Senior Board 132.133 Senior Breakfast 132 Senior Class Officers 124 Senior vs. Faculty 132 Sepich. Christina 74.165 Sepich. Michael 171 Sepich. Tina 7432.121 Serrano, luan 59 Seskis. Eric 75.85.162 Shade. Rodney 143 Shafer. Teresa 44.45.60.64.66.154 Shaffer. Andy 75.162 Shannahan. Brad 73.134,143 Shannon. Michael 171 Shannon. Ronald 162 Sharf. Brent 161 Sharp, leff 52.154 Sharp. Kelly 162 Shaw. Sue 34.35.47.48.99.133.134.136.143.229 Shaw. Wilbur 102.134.143 Shedd. Rhonda 143 Sheeder. Rhonda 61.171 Sheeler. Bob 154 Sheerer. Mike 162 Shepherd. Allan 162 Shepherd. Kim 31,134.143 Shepherd. Laura 134,143 Sherman, Shawn 162 Sherwood, leffrey 171 Shields. Bonnie 171 Shine. Dawn 171 Shipp. Kim 31.39.162 Sholly. Patti 37.63.64.162 Short. Terry 55.58.162 Shrader. Samantha 171 Shroyer. Cheryl 176.179 Shultice. Don 9.11.72.73.133.134.143 Shullice. Douglas 74,97,171 INDEX 235 Shultz. Cindy 56 Sickles. Chris 135.143 Sielkas. Jill 51.108.135.136.143 Siers. Orville 82 Siglin, Wesley 143 Sigmund. David 162 Silbaugh. Norman 176.179 Silent Vibrations 59 Simmons. Larry 162 Simonsen. Marvin 106.176.179 Simpson, Alyoa 55.82.171 Simpson. Brian 44.65.154 Simpson. Kathy 154 Singleton. Tavvana 143 Sinnard. Maxine 181 Sissel. Rodney 44.58.65.66.162 Slagle. Todd 154 Slagle, Ty 74.171 Slemp, Deon 35.61.63.97.172 Sloan. Paul 107.163.177.179 Small, lohn 154 Smart, lohn 162 Smart. Terri 172 Smith. Amy 21.154 Smith. Becky 55,154 Smith. Brenda 172 Smith. Caesar 56.69.76.135.143 Smith. Debra 78.87.184.192 Smith. Del 97.175 Smith. David 154 Smith. Denise 172 Smith. Diane 154 Smith. Donald E. 61.109.172 Smith. Donald W 61.109.154.172 Smith. Edward 172 Smith. Herbert 154 Smith. Jeff 75.143.162 Smith, lolene 168.172 Smith, lulie 154 Smith, Kerry 162 Smith. Kimberly 31,40,60.135.143.162 Smith. Larry 47.135.143.229 Smith. Mae 181 Smith. Mark 51,135.136.143 Smith. Michelle 109.172 Smith. Regina 61.172 Smith. Richard G 109.143.154 Smith. Richard L. 109.143 Smith. Sherry 61.172 Smith. Sondra 181 Smith. Stacey 154 Smith. Tina 21.135.143 Smith. Troy E. 154 Smith. Wallace M. 135 Smith. Wally 143 Smyser. Linda 55.75.84.113,162.180 Smyser. Rhonda 154 Snell, lames 63,74.97.172 Snider. Rick 154 Snyder. Beverly 181 Snyder, leanette 172 Social Science 29 Somers. Todd 172 Sophomore Class Officers 136 Sorter. Janet 172 Sorter. Tammy 143 Souder. Rhonda 162 Southeast Polk Invitational 94 Space Shuttle 2.3 Sparks. Cindy 172 Sparks, lohn 143 Sparks. Larry 154 Sparks. Wilbur 172 Spaulding, Christopher 57.69.73.90.148.154 Spavv. Dawn 8.31.143 Spaw. Denise 31.57,60.114.135.154 Spaw. Susan 162 Special Education 105 Speck, loan 44.64,162 Speed. Timothy 54 Spencer. Harry 162 Spencer. Natalie 172 Spring Ad Sales Club 52 Spring Senate 35 Spree 14,15.31.230 Spohr. Chris 55.61,90.135,143 Staffenbeal, Micheal 58.162 Stamper. Daniel 154 Stanford. Lisa 61,172 Stanley, lulie 31.61.63.154 Stanley. Sherrt 162 Starcevich, Donald 7475,172 Slarrett. Rebekah 154 State lazz Championship 66 State, lerry 135.143 Steele, loline 80.85.162 Steele. Laura 61.172 Steen, Ten 154 Stephens. Lance 9.169,172 Stephenson, Randy 143 Steppers 40.41 Stevenson. Gail 46.135,143 Stewart. Kristen 172 Steward. Laura 8.53.69.73.87.97,155 Steward, Waneta 179.180 Stewart. Kim 162 Slifel. Shannon 155 Slinson. Herb 155 Stock. Larry 155 Stockbauer. jeffrey 74,172 Stockbauer. |im 15.35.73.147.155 Stockbauer. Rodney 154 Stoker. Cindy 31.61.162 Stokes. Sarah S2.56.111. 143 Stone, Monica 44.65.172 Stoneburner. Tracy 172 Stout. Lisa 162 Stout, Michael 37,74.172 Stout, Scott 75.160 Stover. Gerald 44.65.74,172 Stover. Paul 44.64,155 Stowers, Connie 55.162 Strait. Ralph 181 Strait. Robert 162 Strauss, lulie 61.78.162 Strausser. Tracy 162 Streeper. Jesus 172 Stroud. Lori 30.39.60.162 Stroud. Robert 135.143 Stuart. Rusty 75.85.162 Stuart. Scott 44,171 Stuart, Todd 13 Student Assistants 55 Student Government 34.35 Sturdevant. William 177.179 Sullenberger. Dice 135.143 Sullivan, lames 135.143 Sullivan. Kelly 172 Sullivan. Robert 155 Sumers, Tracy 80.162 Summy. Andrew 73,135.143 Sutherland, Charles 75,90,173.177.179 Sutherland. Krisline 38.155 Sutherland. Timothy 74.97.172 Swagler. Shawn 172 Swan, Steven 68.69,76,94,162 Swartslander. Dean 135.143 Swatta. Tony 172 Sweeney. Tina 52.80.155 Sweeney. Tracy 80.162 Swift. Jeffrey 162 Swift. Michelle 172 Swim. Chris 57.78.93.155 Swim, Shelly 69.78.162 Swimming. Boys 95.97 Swimming. Girls 78.79 Symphony Wind Ensemble 65 2 TAG 137 Tasler.Jim 85.162 Taylor. Andrea 162 Taylor, Christina 172 Taylor, |im 47.135.143 Tech 8233,84.85,90.91.96 Tellis. Denise 12,31,46.135.136.143 Teran, Elizabeth 162 Teran, Mike 57,155 Terell. Doreen 63,162 Terell, Susan 40.46.135.136.144 Terry, Dan 155 Terry, |im 162 Terry, Robert 63.121.135 144 Tesdall. Anne 44.65.172 Tesdall. lohn 103.135.144 Teske. Todd 162 Teuscher, Roxann 155 Thomas. Delwayne 162 Thomas. Gary 69.155 Thomas, Joseph 162 Thomas. Michelle 61,63.155 Thomas. Richard 177,179 Thomas, Teresa 172 Thomas, Terri 172 Thomas, Tom 44,64.155 Thompson. Billte 64.172 Thompson, Chris 47,135,144 Thompson, Clifford 172 Thompson. Dona 155 Thompson. Kendra 44.65.162 Thompson. Patrick 61.144.172 Thompson, Ricky 172 Thompson. Shawn 172 Thompson. Stan 57.78,94.119.177.179 Thompson. Tia 5.40.41 Thompson. Terry 61,63.155 Thompson. Trent 44,65,68,94,163 Thompson, Yolanda 172 Thornton. Mark 155 Thorsheim. Lori 47,52.135.154 Tice, Michelle 55.135.144 Tidball. Paul 172 Tidwell. Jeff 163 Tilley, Misty 46.144 Tillotson. Terry 85.163 Tipping. Donna 43.55.163 Tobey. Michael 73,155 Tobey. Randall 74.172 Tobey. Steven 44.64,167.172 Todd, Carol 172 Toigo, Norma 181 Toler. Karen 155 Tolkan. Michelle 172 Tolkan. Ronda 155 Tools. Steve 163 Tolsan. Fran 61.163 Tomaszek. Angela 155 Tomlinson. Kalherine 172 Top 15% Students 136 Top 3% Students 136 Torres. David 103.155 Torres. Jim 97,163 Tough, Shawn 163 Toulouse. Malt 97.163 Traviss. Jeffrey 155 Treanor. Susan 31.48.52.80.155.229 Tredway. lames 99,112,177.179 Tribby. Rodney 155 Tripled. Lori 172 Trotter. David 97.107.155 Troutman. Kimberly 155 Truong. Tuan Vinh 172 Tubbs. Latonya 61.163 Tucker, Pamela lean 155 Tully. Cassandra 55.172 Tulk Paula 163 Turner, Angela 155 Turner. Kevin 83,172 Turner, Marcee 163 Turner. Michael 144 Turner. Shellie 55.172 Turner. Tom 144 12 B Dance 12.13 Tyler. Carol 172 Uhlman. Danny 85.163 Underwood. Chris 52 Underwood. Randall 52.73.135.144 UN Trip 57.137 Updike. Lisa 61.155 Upward Bound 57 Lrbandale 82.83 Urbandale Invitational 83 Valenzuela. Fernando 3 Valle. lane 135.144 Valley 82,83.84.85.90.91.93.% Valley Invitational % Van Ausdall. Mom 163 Vanderlinden. Jeff 75.163 Van Drew. Eric 155 Van Gundy. Darla 63.135.144 Van Gundy. Rob 9 Van Rossum. Diana 44.65.172 Van Tuyl. lames 177.179 Van Wyk. Tamera 163 Van Zee. Leann 163 Vasquaz. Christina 163 Venenga, Chelle 163 Verchio. Lynda 36.155 Veterans Memorial Auditorium 128 Vickroy, loyce 92.93.177.179 Viviano. Diane 177,179 Vogelaan. |im 82,172 Volleyball Girls 80 Volrath. |eff 144 Vonk. Teri 163 Vorralh. Lisa 172 Voshell, Candace 58.135.136.144 Voss, Vance 90,135.136,144 Voyce, Brenda 163 Waddell. Connie 63.135.144 U.i I. in lamie 46.135.144 Walden. Todd A. 163 Waldron. Mariann 31.39.172 Walker. Cheryl 135.144 Walker, Nicole 82.172 Walker. Tracie 44.63.65.155 Walker. Todd M. 75.97.163.164 Wallace. Debra 163 Wallace. Marc 74.97,172 Walla ce. Raymond 144 Wallace. Sheila 44.65.155 Waller. Harley 177.179 Walling. Bill 29 Walling, lohn 11.14.15.69.73.102.135.144 Walls. Andrew 172 Walls. Bert 44.65.66.155 Waller. Gary 172 Wallers. Nellie 163 Wand, lay 177.179 Warath. Jeff 52 Ward. Kim 172 Wardak. Amina 69.78.172 Wanek. Gene 46,111.177.179 Warren. Carole 18.19.58.59.163 Warren. Chris 52.135.144 Warren. Ion 172 Waseskuk. Ben 44.60.64.85.163 Waterloo 91 Waiermiller. Heidi 172 Waters. Christine 12.135 Waters. Eric 90.99.136.144 Waters, Gregory 85.163 Waters. Fern 29 Waters. Julie 61 .163 Waters. Sam 163 Watkins. Raymond 57.144 Watson, leffrey 120.163 Watson, loann 109.155 Watson. Monika 61.108.163 Watson. Russell 44.56.65.6B.76.94.95.1 36.144 Waychoff. lill 87.155 Weatherly. Karen S2.15S Webb. Douglas 53.57.73.97.155,161 Webb, Greg 155 Webb.Michael 172 Webb. Ronald 163 Weber, Kim 155 Weber. Timothy 172 Weiland, Karen 55.69.78.163 Welch. Harold 181 Welch, Jane 44,58.66.67.162,163.165 Welch, Kim 44,58.66.67.162.163.165 Welch. Mike 63,75,85,163 Welch, Ruby 181 Welcher. Jeffrey 172 Welker, Russell 73.136.144 Wells. Lisa 48.136.144.229 Welsher. Rodney 155 Welsher. Tegwyn 144 Wendys 23 West. Kristen 44.64.136 West. Randy 144 Western. Harry 74.172 Westover. Mary 177.179 Wheaton, lay 163 Wheeler. Darlene 163 Wheeler. Deborah 52.80.155 Wheeler, lohn 172 Wheeler. Lori 136.144 Wheeler. Pat 163 Whipple, lenniler 44.65.163 Whisenand, David 172 While. Herbert 172 While. Tracy 172 While. Wesley B 48.49.58.69.73.133.139.144.229 Whiimer. Natalie 31.55.144 Whiiten. Carolyn 61,163 Wichael. Tamara 43.155 Wiedman. Scott 136.144 Wiezorek, Paul 11,14.34,54,69.73,97.155 Wilderman. Kelly 73.155 Wiley. Batina 52.155 Wilhile. lacqueline 172 Wilkins. Darla 31.136.144 Wilkins, Gary 136.144 Williams. Brian 144 Williams. Dennis 136 Williams. Earl 74 Williams. Ivan 60.63.155 Williams. Karen 100 Williams. Kathleen 31.136.144 236 INDEX Williams. Mia 172 Williams. Renee 172 Williams. Rorweil 69.73,155 Williams, Vincent 172 Williamson. Dennis 144 Williamson. Gena 163 Williamson, jolynn 55.172 Williamson. Scolt 74,97,192 Willis, Alfred 177.179 Wilson. Cyione 35.47.61.74,172 Wilson. David 52.144 Wilson, lames 136.144 Wilson Keilh 72.73,136,144 Wilson. Ken 52.144 Wilson. Karen 12.31.69.80,84.136.144,163 Wilson. Kenneth 102 Wilson, Patrick 74.97.172 Wilson. Richard 144 Wilson. Shirley 145 Wilson. Teresa 63.155 Wilson. Thomas 172 Wind Ensemble 64.65 Winebremner. Lori K. 163 Winegai, Larry 177.179 Winfield. Ml Union 88 Wingel. Christopher 172 Wingfield. Steven 163 Winterberg. Kathy 29 Winterberg. Kristine 44.55.57.65.155 Wise. Michael I 163 Wisecup, Tammy 61,163 Witter, Billy 163 Wiiiic k. Steve 172 Wolfe, led 155 Wolfkill. Sue 9.31 .40.155 Wolff. Becky 61.174 Wolter. Carolyn 177,179 Wolver. Barb 12.80,112.136.144 Woods. Todd A. 163 Woolson. Mark 74.173 Work Study 179 World Wide Photo 3 Worley. Dawn 163 Worley. Scott A. 164 Worley. Shelley 155 Worth. Barbara 173 Wortham. Janice 164 Worthinglon. Diane 181 Worthington. Larry 179 Woxell. Leonard 173 Wright. Andrew 136.144 Wright, Dawn 173 Wright. Misty 164 Wright. Pamela 47.136.144 Wright. Renee 164 Wright. Timothy 136.144 Wyckoff, Donald 164 Wylie. Pamela 44,65.136.144 Wynn. Michael 58.164 Wynn. Rhonda 173 Xiong. Pa 132.144 Yang. Tu 144 Yerington, Kristel 78.79,164 Yori.Renita 31.52.136.144 Young. Mucin. i 164 Young. Billy 136.144 Young. Deborah 164 Young, Donald 136.144 Young. Miles 83,173 Young. Ronald 164 Young, Terry 136.144.164 Young. Thomas 73.74,97 Young. Timothy 94.95.164 Younkers 23 Zager. Mic hael 173 Zallek. Becky 33.51.57.69.78.79.155 Zallek. Christopher 69.76.164 Zenor. Amy 173 Zenor, Melissa 173 Zepeda. Daniel 155 Zepeda. I upe 173 Zepeda. Paula 60.63.155 Zepeda. Sophia 55.80.164 Ziegler. Mike 144 Zook. Denise 33.65,155 INDEX 237 238 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS 239 240 AUTOGRAPHS 1982 East High Quill Supplement Seniors say: ' Looks like we really made it ' A day long awaited by the seniors had finally arrived. What day was that? Graduation. The magical word. To some it meant a new world: college, jobs, parties and new friends. To others it meant the end of an old but familiar one: tests, early-morning practice, dress- ing out for P.E. and, of course, those dreaded finals. Now that a new life has started for our graduates, they can still rejoice in all the memories and souvenirs from their unforgettable three years of high school. Good luck and enjoy a prosperous life. Bon voyage .... Senior Jeff Overman looks at Steve Nisser ' s diploma as senior Kevin Naset struggles with his gown. Dr. |on Ericson, professor of Speech Communi- cations at Drake University, was guest speaker at Commencement. Senior Darla Hartzer graciously accepts her long-awaited but well-earned diploma. SUPPLEMENT 241 u5t Ifetu een Ifou and Ate ' The gym bleachers filled with eager parents and students as seniors cla- mored when they tried to find their places in line. Suddenly, over the loudspeakers, the beginning of Pomp and Circumstance was heard by all. The 1982 Class Day Assembly had begun. The assembly was held May 21 at 9 a.m. with the theme, Looks Like We Made It. Everyone who took part in the assembly really did make it. The Senior Board, several teachers and many others organized the assembly. Some of the events that occurred during the assembly were the presen- tation of several awards, the announce- ments of many different scholarships, the valedictorians ' speeches and the presentation of mementos. In the opinion of Mr. Stan Thomp- son, chairman of the Class Day Assem- bly Committee, Everyone worked very hard and very well together. Senior Kent Reed inspires the graduating class with his valedictorian speech. Maria Ford, senior, receives a white cord from Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal, while senior Karla Evans looks on. Marching for the final time are seniors Cheryl Rodda, Patty Delk, Jackie Harrington and Rhon- da Arpy. 242 SUPPLEMENT ' JZooks JZike U e Made 3t ' PROM COURT. Darla Hartzer, Sherrie Quinn, Maria King (queen), Denise Tellis, Toby Charles, lay Fisher, Mike McClellan, Bill O ' Boyle (king). On May 8, several young couples, wearing tuxedos and long dresses, entered the Hotel Savery. What was the special occasion? The occasion was the 1982 Junior-Senior Prom. The highlight of this memorable evening came when seniors Bill O ' Boy- le and Maria King were crowned king and queen of the Prom. The band Reflections played this year ' s theme song, Just Between You and Me, while the Prom Court enjoyed the slow dance. The remainder of the Prom Court included seniors Darla Hartzer, Sherrie Quinn, Denise Tellis, Toby Charles, Jay Fisher and Mike McClellan. At the dance, couples could take advantage of the inviting refreshment table or get their pictures taken by Mr. John Lethcoe, photography in- structor, for $5 per package. Many seniors commented that this year ' s Prom was a great event to wrap up a great senior year. Sophomore Shelly Swim and junior Paul Wei- zorek gaze fondly at one another while sharing a quiet moment together at the dance. Senior Tammy Powell applauds with excitement as her date, Bill O ' Boyle, is chosen king of the Junior- Senior Prom. SUPPLEMENT 243 Seniors rise for an early a.m. breakfast The theme of the Senior Breakfast was Somewhere Down the Road. It was sponsored by the Science Board. The song Somewhere Down the Road was sung by senior Robin Brady. Seniors enjoyed the breakfast, which was served by junior girls. Students study vigorously to get into NHS It ' s a real honor, commented one girl after being madea member of the National Honor Society. The National Honor Society is an organization for academically outstand- ing high school juniors and seniors. Senior Ed Scully receives a pair of tillies as his Goofy Award, for filling out his cheerleading uniform the best at the Powder Puff Football game. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 1 : Mark Morris, Jeff Mumma, Maria Polich, Kathy Hull, Noemi Mariano, llze Kalnins, Tammy Roiland, Kelly Beardsley, Wendy Behrendsen. ROW 2: Byron Ricks, John Caffney, Doug Layton, Doug Webb, Loren Jacobsen, Bernard Lettington, Mary Burgess Debbie Pfundheller, Diane Reynolds, Mary Beth Hamilton. NOT PIC- TURED: Sue Shaw, Karen Toler. 244 SUPPLEMENT - Yearbook Corrections - Several errors appeared in the yearbook, and we wish to take this opportunity to correct them, espe- cially since this is our last yearbook supplement (because of rising costs). First, the Majorettes were not given sufficient coverage; see below. Second, Chris Waters ' glossy was not included in the senior section. It is printed at right. Third, sophomore David Bell ' s ID picture was omitted. It is printed at right. Fourth, senior Teresa Harne was not present when the picture of the girls ' swimming team was taken, and her name was not included under NOT PICTURED. Since she was an outstanding member of the team, we are printing her picture at right. Fifth, sophomore Joe Leonardi was incorrectly identified as Joe Lazzari on pages 18 and 19. Sixth, Mrs. Norma Baranosky was incorrectly identified as a faculty aide. She is not a faculty aide; she is the school nurse. Seventh, the fifth row of the Pep Club were not identified on page 31. ROW 5: RebekahStarrett, Anna Pitts, Jill Byerly, Pam Wylie, Mary O ' Brien, Wendy Fowler, Teresa Barton, Michelle Chaney, Teresa Miller, Debbie Pfundheller, Diane Reynolds, Beth Hamilton, Marilyn Nair. Eighth, the Special Education copy on page 105 is misleading; a more accurate summary of this department is given below. Students at East should feel proud to have programs which help all stu- dents with in the school. The Special Education programs at East help stu- dents obtain greater knowledge and experience to overcome a specific or individual problem area they may have. Various teaching methods are used within the different programs, there is no one primary method. All these programs simply help students obtain their maximum potential and to become beneficial citizens in our society. Ninth, on the same page it is incor- rectly stated that New Horizons is a Special Education program. It isn ' t. It is a special program funded through a number of sources for low-income students who do not have learning disabilities. Teresa Harne Leading the band performing in assemblies were only a couple of the many activities of the Majorettes. Three students — Denise Zook, jun- ior, Tina Rowe, junior, andTerri Huss, senior — made up the squad. Performances made up most of the season for the Majorettes. One such performance was at Area 11 where they put on a demonstration for a day care center. The Majorettes also accompanied the band on their spring trip to Branson, Missouri. While on the trip the Majorettes per- formed twice: once in Silver Dollar City and once in downtown Branson. Denise Zook was the captain and the group was sponsored by Mr. Don Bury, instrumental music director. MAJORETTES. Tina Rowe, junior, Terri Huss, senior, Denise Zook, junior and captain. M PPLLMLM 245 Scarlet boys second at state; Smith breaks state record Although they came up just barely short of the state title, the boys ' track team gave it all they had in every event. Placing second in the state was undoubtedly the zenith of the year for the team. This made the second year in a row that the Scarlet took second place in the state. Outstanding performances high- lighted the very close state meet. Cur- tis Morrow, senior, won the state title in the high jump with a career-high leap of 6 ' 9 . Curtis also took third place in the 110 high hurdles. The most memorable event was the 800- meter run: Caesar Smith, senior, not only won the race, but broke the meet record. Caesar ' s time was the fastest time every recorded in the state for that distance. There were several other good showings by the team. Matt Moberg, senior, came in third in the 1600- meter run. The 1600 medley relay team of Rod Sanders, junior, and seniors Lon Newby, Randy Under- wood and Caesar Smith took second place. The same group placed third in the 4 x 400-meter relay. These four boys won those two events in the Drake Relays. Runners not mentioned that also qualified for state were: Dwight Pat- ton, junior, and seniors Mike Lowe, Marc Glynn and Keith Wilson. Even though the boys had to settle for the second-place trophy, they will always be our champions. BOYS ' TRACK SEASON RECORD Simpson Invitatonal No Team Score Valley No Team Score Engineer Relays No Team Score USTF A Meet No Team Score Early Spring Classic 2nd Valley Relays 5th Urbandale Invitational 5th Drake Relays No Team Score Ames Invitational 3rd Scarlet Invitational No Team Score District Meet 2nd Metro Conference Meet 3rd State Meet 2nd 800-meter run 1st High Jump 1st 1600 medley relay 2nd 1600-meter run 3rd 4 x 400 relay 3rd State champion Caesar Smith, senior, streaks to a win in the 800-meter run. Caesar broke the state record. BOYS ' TRACK. ROW 1 : Tracey Palmer (manager), Bill Cray, lack Diedrich , Jim Gallagher, Jim Vogelaar, Joe Pentico, Joe Patton, Mike Welch, Joe Driscoll, Matt Moberg, Tim Rounds, Ken Lyle, John Jewett, Keith Wilson, Marty Mohler (assistant coach). ROW 2: Shelley Donnelly (manager), Vicky Pike (manager), Allen Downey, Dwight Patton, Herb Smith, Jayson Murray, Harry Western, Troy Cherry, Mike Lowe, Kevin McLean, Chris Zallek. Mike Tobey, Rocky Adams, Paul Jensen. Allan Shepard, Mr. Bob Baldus (assistant coach). ROW 3: Curtis Morrow, Jerry Cook, Chris Heiting, Marc Glynr., Caesar Smith, Tom Little, David Condon, Lon Newby, Mike Boehler, Doug Layton, Joe Cummings, Rod Sanders, Bill O ' Boyle. Mr. Walt Kennedy (assistant coach). Mr. Don Craves (head coach). 246 SUPPLEMENT Girls ' track team sends six to state meet Qualifying six runners in seven events for the state track meet was the outstanding accomplishment of the girls ' track team. Alycia Simpson, Jackie Ollie, freshmen, Lisa Ginther, sophomore, Heidi Hecker, Desiree McCuire, jun- iors, and Traci Collins, senior, participated at state. The best showing was by Heidi Hecker, who placed fifth in the 400-meter hurdles. Twenty-three harriers completed the successful season with only two seniors and nine others returning. The team turned out 19 letterwinners. Balance in the running events was the main strength of the team, according to Head Coach Gary Brand. GIRLS ' TRACK SEASON RECORD Valley Relays 7 t h layette Relays 4 tn Lincoln Invitational 3 rc j Sophomore Metro Conference 3rd Dowling Invitational 4 tn Knoxville Invitational i s t Vivian Voss Relays 3 rf j District Meet 4 tn Metro Meet 4 tn Urbandale Invitational 5th Senior Traci Collins races to another win in the 100-meter hurdles. Traci qualified for state in that event. GIRLS ' TRACK. ROW 1: Chris Cavil (manager). Debbie Young, Jennifer Hultman, lackie Ollie. Karla Erickson, Tammy Morney, Karen Wilson. Anne Tesdall, Betty English (manager). ROW 2: Sandra Thorpe (assistant coach), Lorrie Ginther, Kim Brown, Becky Zallek. Kathy Hull, Heidi Hecker, Lisa Ginther, Jane Messenger. Mr. Gary Brand (head coach). ROW 3: Lorna Danley, Teri Sease, Sue Sellers, Yolonda Thompson, Desiree McGuire, Alycia Simpson, Traci Collins, Kristy Belcher, Kim Reynolds. NOT PIC- TURED: Mr. Gayle Burgett (assistant coach). Laura Steward. SUPPLEMENT 247 Hard work pays off: Conway goes to state Senior Jim Conway, ranking num- ber one on the boys ' tennis team, took the mighty Scarlets to state this year. Though he ' s leaving East this year, the ball will still be bouncing across the net, with an excellent team coming back next year. Junior Dan Hernan- dez, ranking number two on the team, is readily awaiting and practicing to take over where Conway left off. Mary Burgess was the number one ranking tennis player on the girls ' team. The team next year will include five juniors, four sophomores and one freshman from this year ' s team. Both teams showed their pride for the Scarlets by practicing long hard hours to get ready for their meets. BOYS ' TENNIS SEASON RECORD 3-7 East 2 Ankeny 7 East 1 Newton 8 East 3 Lincoln 6 East 5 Urbandale 4 East 7 North 2 Eastl ValleyB East 2 Roosevelt 7 East 5 Tech 4 East 2 Dowling 7 East 0 Hoover 9 GIRLS ' TENNIS SEASON RECORD 2-9 East 3 Johnston 6 East 0 Ankeny 9 East 2 Indianola 7 East 1 Lincoln 6 East 0 Newton 9 East 6 North 3 East 2 Valley 7 East 0 Roosevelt 9 East 2 Dowling 7 East 0 Hoover 9 East 8 Tech 0 BOYS ' TENNIS. ROW 1: Mark Morris, Linn Betts, Greg Grant, Danny Reams, Don Frisby, Scott Ackelson, Steve Cox, Joe Hayworth. ROW 2: Coach Chuck Voss, Danny Hernan- dez, Kevin Naset, Steve Nisser, Jim Conway, Carol Krumrey (manager), Rick Backus, Marc Wallace, Brad Rieckhoff, Chris Jones. GIRLS ' TENNIS. ROW 1 : Pa Xiong, Diane Smith, Debbie Hiatt, Tina Moberg, llze Kalnins. ROW 2: Mary Burgess, Dori Terrell, Kim Smith, Yolanda Newman, Carla Foster, Shelly Kettells, (manager) Mrs. Pat Knott (coach). NOT PIC- TURED: Donna Nichols. 248 SUPPLEMENT Junior Maria Polich, rated number one on the girls ' team, watches her ball fly through the air. Junior Greg Hillman follows through with his stroke as his ball rolls onto the green. Golf balls fly into air as Scarlets try As golf balls rolled onto the greens of the courses and flew through the air, the boys ' and girls ' golf teams worked their hardest to show their Scarlet pride. In boys ' golf, junior Greg Hillman was ranked number one, and in girls ' golf, junior Maria Polich was ranked number one. Mr. Gerald Cowles, the boys ' coach, and Mr. John Schnoor, girls ' coach, worked hard with the students on the team and those students showed real Scarlet pride, even though it was a tough year. BOYS ' GOLF SEASON RECORD 3-8 East 171 Lincoln 147 Tech 182 East 179 Hoover 153 North 166 East 173 Dowling 165 Valley 149 East 220 Roosevelt 176 East 4th Knoxville Inv. East 10th valley Classic East 13th District GIRLS ' GOLF SEASON RECORD 2-5 East 284 Tech 2% East 284 Linclon Forfeited East 260 Roosevelt 256 East Forfeited Hoover 173 East Forfeited North 208 East Forfeited Valley 191 East Forfeited Dowling 210 East 8th Valley Classic East 7th Sectional East 6th Metro BOYS ' AND GIRLS ' GOLF. ROW 1 : Tammy Roi- land, Maria Polirh. Lisa Helverson. Pam Wylie. ROW 2: Blake Hanke, Jeff Richards. Terry Thompson. George Mendenhall. ROW 3: Boys ' Coach Gerald Cowles, Todd Scott, Mark Callen, Greg Hillman, Girls ' Coach John Schnoor. SUPPLEMENT 249 Boys ' baseball swings into another season Hopes were high that the boys title as they did in 1981. Charles Sutherland. Mr. Jerry Hall could once again capture the Metro Coaching the varsity team was Mr. coached the sophomore team. BOYS ' VARSITY BASEBALL ROW 1: Clark Willy Carter. ROW 2: Loren Jacobsen, Mike |im Davison, Erik Luthens, Randy Frakes, Bill Hodges, Rick Graham, Ken Ramus, Kane Fair- Ingersoll, Mike Boehler, Dave Fellman, Ed O ' Boyle, NOT PICTURED: Coach Charles man, Toby Charles, Eric Hall, Alan Coodale, Mears, Don Shultice, Ed Scully, Mike Baker, Sutherland. BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL ROW 1: ]im Gallagher, Kit Cline, Doug Adamovicz, )ohn Pray, Todd Walker, Allen Carder, Tom Reed, Todd Woods, Andy Shaffer, Dave Bracewell, |im Alton, Troy Paterson, Erik Seskis. ROW 2: Coach Jerry Hall, Bob Egbert, Ray Craig, Steve Michelsen, Kelly Pigg, Tony Carico, Dan Uhl- man, Matt Toulouse, Rusty Stuart, Greg Waters, Bill Lankford, Jerry Kellogg, Aaron Hodges. 250 SUPPLEMENT Can East capture state title for 2nd year? Girls ' softball scores and game information could not be reported in this supplement because of the time factor. However, the Scarlets will try to capture another first-place trophy; they won the state title last year. GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL. ROW 1: Diane Reynolds. Debbie Pfundheller. ROW 2: Dawn Bergis, Brenda Dyer, Lorrie Cinther, Linda Smyser. Lisa Baumeister. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Bob Savage, Barb Wolver, Val Little, Sue Purdy, Lisa Cinther, Shari Baumeister, Head Coach Don Rice. GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL. ROW 1: Sarah Holmes, Vicki Craig, Michelle Gallagher, Natali Justiniano, Tina Sepich, Juli Murphy. ROW 2: Assistant Coach Bob Savage. Linda Smyser, Tammy Brooks, Dawn Bergis, Shawn Boers, Kristi Belcher, Teri De Reus, Head Coach Don Rice. NOT PICTURED: Lisa For- maro. Lori Erickson. SUPPLEMENT 251 Spring plays are successful presentations The Pajama Game, produced by the Chamber Singers and Miss Linda Chamberlain, was a musical comedy about factory workers on strike for a seven-and-a-half cent raise. It includ- ed well-known songs, such as Her- nando ' s Hideaway and Steam Heat. The Man Who Came to Dinner was another successful production , presented by the Drama Department and directed by Miss Ruth Gaines. It took place in the 1920 ' s and centered around a segment of the life of a fam- ous radio announcer who had never been seen by the public, until he finally accepted a dinner invitation. Senior Annette DeVries dances away to the union rally pep song, Steam Heat. Annette played the part of Gladys Hotchkiss, the boss ' s secretary who fell in love with the plant foreman in The Paj Came. Senior Jane Hutzel flashes her baby browns in the spring play. She played the part of Lorraine. Tom Mentzer, junior, shows his fancy foot- work as he enters a scene in The Man Who Came to Dinner. 252 SUPPLEMENT