' . 0 I, N ,pn-4' , K , I Y --.M v- - :Q nv- : -W ,.::,'a M ' V. .1 1, 4 1 5 , ' 1 ' ., 'lm- .Wm Wm, A'-.viii JD bv' 'w'u..,k,,- , X ft-.3 114' CIC' .ff n f-'. rf 1-1 'S ,U lg A bg, 3 Q 4 ' .7113 -. M ,, lr ,5A,3.L, U: L -Q x M W,M3,,N1,,,.m , K YH . . pU+ffw, X K X on .11g,NMvw f wan' 2219 C x I 1'Wx'. 1 1 .a5'Y V'-' . 12,1 Htl ,,-,xy . gm m ' '-., . ,,-nfw., .hui x F' 1' , ka ,- M -5 cf P4 ' EL x in ,y.,yu: 'wm K 'nu' - R my ku . W U' ,' -Q , ..1 lx Y, A q.ypgg,, . 1, 1p,'4.y-3-h.,AIvw,:.,, 'v W I 1- 'U Mu . Q A ' .- M- 3' 2:23. 1 , ' A- -x.XE,ta.':,.' :I L. ---. 3- w UWQWQW -QW'-'I X Wx J1I'..1?m w.,. , ,L ul. ., P, ,N , wk - ' -. h:l,F- M fl? .1 5 X., ',fmmw3LVvN v .. 1 , '.w fl N l - , A L n 1 .Q u n. V bv' 4. , r 1 . ,vw ,K x , R., '.', x . Q.: . in.,,,,,,W.,,.,,..,,..,.,..,m,,,,..,, H.- G. k,,,,,,,,1. .e. A , , ... ,Q, ,N .,.-...L.m..L. , -N- M-, ,. RE ONE I 1' 5 i 2 2 3 Q i As We Are One.. Academics .... . . . 20 Activities ..... . . . 68 Organizations. . . .... .90 Sports ....... .... l 02 Classes ..... .... l 46 1970 Speculurn Editor-in-chief .... ... Barbara Weeks Lay-out Editor ........ .... C onnie Brewick Copy Editor ........... .... S ue Rauscher Co-Photography Editors... .... Sandy Berg, Linda Sipos Manuscript Editor ............... Pam Meszaros Staff Members ................. Karin Anderson, Brigette Beier, Judy Bolino, Claudette Siverly Advisor ................... Mr. Thomas Ziegler ' PCISA lkwdhnml' 1 Yi?fl2 .Q.l.rsl'I1't1sM'i-ml.. Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enioy much nor suffer much, because they live in the gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat. 4 ff, - lil nf, ,. . X.-0 Y . .., .-I 5 Y , 5 . I ffa... .Q -g s la xyw NA avr' HWS We are one team-in the game to win regardless of who the ball. . . Each player team-whether he shines spotlight of the backfield dirt in the line-must be American. carries on this in the or eats an All- E og...- - V-'- -- , W i N wr 'www' an-WM I I 1 Each young and beautiful thing shapes around it events that are themselves young, beautiful, and HGPDY- - 1 5. 3 f X l 14 mm S ' X. XY , N Ham X 3 if 5 1, K -ff: wg ,X 5 Affififi X A X 3 Sw A kk ... if , X ix 1. A 9 Lk A . .,,.ikv , Q . V, . B . V X K or Q Q 3, i,.aiXVgX . A W 5 inf-lj55,1'ijQ.-gfwk, . 4 A.. . K , :K K. X B A M QM 5 W .. A g 'f .-.x,,?'i? -Q is? 'V -h m sf 'K A 95.0 W ' Q. L- x f' Qty - W 4 L , . My in , 4, F ., - I .. .X is A A , 7, www X. , gags Xie iw. .f L, - 1. ,131 A -A ,fp K .. . Q, .. K n .X . SS M .kink 6,5 ' fig LA.L. iff Q kksh Q v KI if fi , 4,9 159 'f ' . .X . K i W Sfmt nik. Qisimi N ., 3 ,. Hmm- - fv..i.g ., 5955 ' if i -:fig iff Y - 'E Y' wg A R V' , A What will not woman, gentle wom- an dare, when strong affection stirs her spirit up? l FS? xxx ri'-Nb Q all ,fu-. wg- .....--4.---f 1 1 20 I AC ADE IS 21 Administrators Provide Quality Education In an atmosphere of financial smog Walrath A. Dinsmoor and the Board of Education endeavored to continue quality education for 1969-70. By increasing the number of periods to ten and offering Early Bird classes the variety of courses was maintained. The Board, working with Andrew J. Hook, Superintendent of Schools and James Valesano, Director of Secondary Educa- tion filled faculty vacancies, revised old and prepared new curriculum, ordered texts and other instructional aids for the school year. The day to day administration was left in the capable hands of Raymond Col- lier, Principal. and Don Hedrick, Ewald Metzger, Assistant Principals. Miss Mary Alice Prindle began her second year as Dean of Girls. Mr. Collier was responsible for implementing the new student schedule, and coordinating the East High's faculty. Mr. Metzger continued as the Dean of Men and Attendance Officer. Assisting in the Attendance office, Miss Mary Alice Prindle also administered the office of Dean of Girls. Mr. Don Hedrick, coordi- nator of high school activities met with Student Council to help plan their many functions. In order for a school the size of East to function well it needs a competent ad- ministration. hast High, l969-70, func- tioned well. .... - , . , - Andrew J. Hook fm Board of Education: Stuart J. Shoger, Henry W. Cowherd, Bonnie B. Schoeppel, President Walrath A. Dinsmoor, Frank N. Hettinger, Lawrence E. Dimond, Not pictured is Ervin C. Kieso. K, H-G if M W ggtxvimfff, if Raymond E. Collier -.fs Donald L. Hedrick Miss Mary Alice Prindle Ewald Metzger Scott Brown - ,iw J! to ,-4-l 23 wx :ted-erew 5-zwiifff eww fallen ss: -5 it-S32 ,,-1. .,,ihg,-,S , ii Gordon Chambers Counselors Assisted Richard Jenkins QNX' Henrietta Merrow George Woolley Q fax: 5 H 4 -----f Marsha House lx All East High Students Students here at East High need spe- cial help in career choices. The counsel- ing department offers each student in- dividual aid and understanding. Lead by Mr. Richard Jenkins, the counselors also assisted upperclassmen in their college choices. They saw to it that college en- trance tests and scholarship tests were taken at the proper time. Every student has the opportunity to discuss school matters with his or her counselor. Per- sonal attention is the main key to the counseling department. Miss Grace Matteson, the school nurse, aided in all minor campus emer- gencies. The Driver Education was lead by Mr. William Gardner. Through his hours of teaching the Driver's Education text and the behind the wheel phase, he showed the students the proper methods and procedures of safe driving. Mrs. Muriel Rowe aided classes in the department of Audio Visual by use of record and film strip studies. Mr. Gordon Chambers was the supervisor in charge of cafeteria study halls. This year Mr. Jerry Proffer came to East and assumed the position of head librarian. His assis- tants were Mrs. Pat Goeltz and Mrs. Joyce Stewart. ll Q Kenneth Paulson Gary Gates William Gardner Yyxm ,Q f in-4 ff' .lerry Proffer, Pat Goeltz. Joyce Stewart Muriel Rowe Nurse Grace Matteson as , f-pi S 1' 53 Tar, ' 'U H1 fv- ir -in National Honor Society: Row I Linda Fatoul. Sue Rauscher. Kathy Kittoe. Renee Arnold. Chris Clark, Row 2 Jacque Castner. Priscilla McDon- ald. Debbie Schocppel. Bonnie Shaler. Paula Kroening. Donna Larsen. Raw 3 Mike Avram. Jody Poss. Barb Gregg. Carol Watson. Diane Doebert. Judy Grillin. Wing Park, Row 4 Steve Lawson. Sandy Moore. Elke Fischer. Ann Prisco. Kathy Spurgeon. Sue Yager. Mary Thom. Nila Marti, Row 5 .lim Stallman. Steve Odgen. Dave Rollins. Roger Bossert. Dave Cairns. Mike Platt. Craig LeRette. Tom Frost. Row 6 Cathy Graham. Lou Ann Varness. Lori Nelson. Linda lfauth. Skip Dieter. Dale Hauser. Phil Dinsinoor. Row 7 Mark Remissong, Den Rokop. .lim Appel. Dan Rogers. Rick Doud. Tom Kivislo. Tint Selandcr. Paul Numrich. Avram and Fischer... Eas'r's Brain Test l . l National Honor Society elected officers to serve the club. Mike Avram was chosen to serve as president, Wing Park as vice-president, and Renee Arnold as secretary. Mike Avram excells in the academic department and earned the honor of being valedictorian of the class of 1970 by keeping up his studies and making complete use of all available time. Mike Avram had the distinguished honor of being the valedictorian of the 1970 senior class. His class rank mounted from his freshman to senior years. Throughout his high school ca- reer, Mike was enrolled in accelerated classes. A greater feat was his keeping up his grades while working after school and participating in extra-curricular activities. Salutatorian of the class was Elke Fischer. Her goal in life is becoming a German teacher. She has taken four years of German and has been an active member of the German Club. Both students were members of the National Honor Society. Subjects were chosen on the basis of character, schol- arship, service, and leadership. Any teacher at East High could cross off a candidate. By the time the screening of the subjects was over, ten percent of the junior class and five percent of the sen- ior class remained and received the honor. Hours of study were not in vain as Elke Fischer earned salutatorian of the senior class. Mr. Brian Hoffmeier aids an enthusiastic student with her alge- braic problems while teaching her the fundamentals of the course. Numbers Become The Mrs. Louise Mellon shows junior student Ronald Brauer and sophomore student Sara Jo Fowler the basic observance of a geometric figure, as well as other functions of the course. Mr. Robert Davis watches over whilejunior Tom Seifert finishes a problem and makes a final check for mistakes. Mr. Lawrence Conant, modern mathematics teacher, taught students a broader understanding of numbers. . i raz'f M. I .4 Essence of Society In an age of calculators and compu- ters, recording history of man's achieve- v. ment, numbers became the essence of our society. Constructing triangles and setting up proofs of the Pythagarean theorem were among skills acquired by sopho- mores in Geometry I and II classes. Algebra III included a review of Al- gebra I and II. Juniors pondered equa- tions, worked with logarithms and num- ber sequences in Algebra IV. Advanced courses of math offered to seniors this year were advanced trigo- nometry, solid and analytical geometry, statistics and a limited amount of calcu- lus. These two-semester courses aided seniors in achieving advanced standing in college. College-bound seniors who successfully completed the one-year course in Senior Math received five hours of credit in mathematics. Mrs. Louise Mellon headed the mathematics department this year. The staff was: Mr. Hoffmeier, Mr. Davis, Mr. Conant, Mrs. Stansel, Mrs. Cerutti and Mr. Gonnerman. Whether Geometry, Algebra, Calcu- lus, or Trigonometry ---- all became l--one involved with the world of numbers. Industrial students work diligently to answer difficult problems in one of the many math classes A math student ponders on a problem while Mrs. Stansel comes to his rescue. Mrs. Mary Cerutti explains the assignment to juniors Sonja Berson and James Mapp. UGG! - W RPT ...av t I Mr. Allen Gonnerman gazes on while his enthusiastic mathematics students strenuously struggle with a test. Students Make New Discoveries in Science s+ Beth Weiss, sophomore, attempts to measure a chemical in Mr. Babich's chemistry class. Chemistry was offered to college-bound sophomores, juniors and seniors. 2HCl + 2Na-Q 2NaCl + H2 The solution and balancing of equations de- manded hours of study and hard work. What ap- peared a jumble of numbers and letters to the in- nocent onlooker, represented to the chemistry stu- dent a complex chemical reaction. Experimentation was a necessary part of the Chemistry curriculag science fiction noises were heard, splashes were feltg explosions were witnessed. But out of the smoke and fumes future technicians and doctors emerged. Biology classes studied the kaleidoscope of organisms in the microscope world. Tiny, skwiggly bodies squirmed across the glass performing for the inquisitive student. Timid tummies were tested as the inside of worms and frogs were exposed to the world. Biology, the study of life, attempted to help students understand and appreciate them- selves as well as their environment. College-bound students extended their knowl- edge of the workings of the universe by Physics. Study and experimentation guided the students to an advanced reasoning power. This course helped them gain an understanding of the physical laws governing their everyday life. Science, as a whole, led the students to view the world in which they live through critical eyes in the hopes that they will be better equipped to function in the complex world of tomorrow. Mr. Richard Trolliet, biology teacher, points out to his class where the heart would be on his favorite skeleton, Charlief' Mr. Rodney Sanders, Department Head, looks on as his chemistry students research with the microscope. Demonstrating the correct way of using a balance scale is Frank Babich. ts in .W we t X, X Coach Del Dufrain supervises two sophomore biology students using microscopes. Dufrain also teaches Advanced Biology offered only to Seniors. Mr. Vern Kresse, Chemistry, listens intently as someone asks a question 'ww 0. N.,,...N An industrious student painstakingly tries to analyze an unknown chemical. x'i 'i1zxxg -.nik Y Er Miss Mary Alice Prindle, Dean of Women, coordinated the entire English De- partment at East High during 1969-70. Miss Prindle has taught various English courses in the past. Mr. Howard Hoskins lectures to his journalism classes on the importance of margins. Mr. Hoskins was the ad- visor of the Auroran. Coach Grayal Gilkey gives his class a quiz on ideal- ism. Quizzes and tests were necessary evils. Miss Mary Alice Mrs. Marilyn Andrews was a valuable aid to everyone in the Eng- lish Department. She was always on hand to type a list or run off a test. Mr. JoAnn Johnson observes as one of her students gives an oral book report. Oral book reports were required. The Restoration, alliteration, Wild Bill Shakespeare, the Puritan's. term pa- pers, book reports, John Donne, develop- mental reading comprised some of the phases of English courses during the 1969-70 school year. Organizing this infinity of information was the respon- sibility of Miss Mary Alice Prindle, who doubled as the Dean of Women. Each student, once more, was given the opportunity to learn and absorb the intricacies and sometimes confusion of his own language. Seniors still struggled with composatory writings and English Literature. American authors from Adams to Wilder became a part of the Junior mind. Sophs suffered through the sciences of speech and logic preparing them for a life of communication. English provided each student with an involvement in the language so often taken for granted. To read, write, and analyze was stressed anew. A student had to learn how man expressed himself in the world of yesterday in order to understand the problems of the future. This year the English Department curriculum was relatively the same as 1968-69, except for the elimination of the Speech and reading courses. New faces appeared on the staff adding new enthu- siasm to a sometimes tired topic. Miss Marilyn Rischar watches over her Senior class. English Slirs up Questions and Provokes Thought 1 is iss! Class participation brightens up Coach Kivisio's morning. because it instills a little of that action he enjoys so much. Mr. Bingham muses with the class as they discuss characters and plot structure, all a part of junior English. Mr. Larson has a You could have done better look as he ,hands back graded papers, a fearful phase of Senior English. Mr. Finnell joins the class in relating ideas, answering ques- tions, and analyzing the various English writers of our century. 34 i . 1. ,1- vt Nia. Mrs. Barbara Jo Fitch shows Junior Mark Anderson his reading assignment in English Literature. Mrs. Mary Jane Crabill lectures to her class of sophomores. slu Mr. Thomas Carson sits in the back of the room and grades his sophomores on their demonstration speeches. Mrs. Patricia Lagger leads a jolly discussion in her Junior English class. Lectures and discussions were important in any English class. Mr. Thomas Boyd points out comparisons and contrast in Great American Short Stories. Short stories are a valuable asset to junior English. hz nl ' i l l Miss Barbara Balagna checks over one of her senior students paper. li 4. L rama and Stageeraft Classes Behind the scenes of each perform- ance, was the motivation of every drama and stagecraft student. To learn the arts of the theater, a person must be educated in its skills and techniques. This was the purpose of East High's drama depart- ment. Each individual had the opportunity to develop his abilities in theatrical productions. The drama class, taught by Mr. Dennis Parker, permitted anyone inter- ested in the arts of the theater to develop proper methods of acting. Interpretation and memorization of lines was not the full picture of drama. Skills such as make-up application and costume plan- ning were perfected. Within two minutes one could be changed from a flower girl to a duchess. A person aged 60 years in a lapse of a scene through the efforts of the drama students. Linked with make-up was costume. This aided the actor's role, explained his position by silent means and gave a stimulus for his part. Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors all had the opportunity to take Stage- craft. This year the class was again under the direction of Thomas Ziegler, who introduced the basics of staging a play. Everyone was active in preparing sets for productions such as My Fair Laafv, The Oda' Couple, J.B., The Lovers, and several class plays. Building, paint- ing, and placing the scenery in proper perspective, was another aspect of Stageeraft. Students created novel and unique representations of a play's back- ground with new as well as old materi- als. If other equipment had to be pur- chased, it was done with practical and economic incentives. And when closing night was past, and all that was left were the echoes of applause, members of the Stageeraft carefully put away the memo- ries of hundreds of hours of dedication. The theater is a science as well as an art. It takes complete devotion to search and develop new ideas and it re- mains in a constant state of change. Its theory may be applauded today, and dis- carded tomorrow. Whether on stage or behind the scenes, its rewards come from dedication. East's drama depart- ment was a mere stepping stone, but a basic essential, to future Dustin Hoff- mans and Barbara Streisands. Assisted in Plays and Concerts J K . --i-- Two Stageeraft students set up one of the sets for My Fair Lady, Mr. Dennis Parker, Drama instructor and English teacher, explains to his class some of the basic fundamentals of drama. -s 2 it 2:77 3 5 K . if fi: 'Y 7 T . Q t fl fig? N X ts? 'f mfg , Wai. 1' zgie ,, .. , EQv5,g.t,y1 is 1.5 :Z elf Y qv NL ,sq . LW ..,.. ,ki , lx , 'Qt K, me wi ,YM q ? sts F 1 X f 4 if T Q ,Ci est . i.e,Qi1 -fgsw :gig 5 S5 1 -. iieff Ng - ,,.., . ifig Q Q 3, 552 3 Besides building sets, the Stagecraft students also must learn to dismantle them properly so they can be stored for future use. Mr. Thomas Ziegler, Stagecraft instructor, is seen here moving sets for the street scene of My Fair Lady. X if -may ig:-l'l3 Things get hectic in the Stagecraft room when a play is rapidly Drama student, Priscilla McDonald, applies make-up to Steve Ellison, Alfie Doo- l approaching. Here students work on a last minute adjustment. little in My Fair Lady. Make-up techniques were only one phase of Drama. l 37 if W gm kg N- Q ap dj' me Spec '7O: An Exercise in Oneness Mr. Tom Ziegler X Editor-in-Chief. Barb Weeks THE l970 Speculum Staff: Connie Breviiek. Brigitte Beier. Pam Meszaros. Barb Weeks. Judy Bolino. Karin Anderson. Linda Sipos. Sandy Berg. Claudette Siverly. and Sue Rauscher. 39 American History, Economics, and Government were Required Mr. Jarman stimulates his history classes by lecturing the students on our country's past. To understand our economy and the reasons for the laws by which we live, was a basic essential for good citizenship. Mr. Manessier impresses on his senior government and economics classes, these values. 7g 40 Answering questions about the Civil War, and World Wars I and II. is an important part of Mr. Court's American History class. X Social Studies teachers pounded significant dates and places into the minds of their students. It became World War III pitting the student's comprehen- sive ability against the teacher's pa- tience. However, all had to be endured. One of the required courses for Jun- iors was American History. In History, they learned of the advancement of our country to the world power it is now. The ringing of the Liberty Bell, the booming of the cannons during the Civil War, the banging of the guns that killed several American Presidents became real sounds to the dedicated student. A realization of our nation's govern- ment was established in Senior Govern- ment and Economics classes. A com- parison of our government to others of foreign countries, unlocked the secrets of its advantages and disadvantages. The students realized that our government might not be perfect, but we have the right to study and form our own opinions of it. Social Studies covered a large range of courses. Electives in this field in- cluded Psychology-Sociology and World Cultures. Twentieth Century History was not offered because of small enrollment. Dusty Musaraca asks a question in Economics while senior guys listen very attcntively, History teacher, sponsor of social studies forum, and one of the four humanities teachers are a part of Mrs. Gladys Ruck's busy schedule. me L-as-f Mr. Lubshina and several of his American History students look on with amusement. He was also thejunior class advisor. , if I ,MT,wA,,...tm History teacher. Mr. Davis was also head of Social Studies department. X Government and Economics was a vital asset to the seniors to graduate. One of the several teachers for this necessary course was Mr. Edward Kruk. f5,,g5..t3't ijt Coach Frank Loll smiles as he calls on an eager student in a Sen- ior Government-Economics class, Gov't.-Econ, was required. V i . I tn Q get U wt Ft Mr. John Brouhard turns to laugh at some wisecrack made by one of his Seniors. 42 , 'H-.. E551 l Mr. David Wallace tries to stress a very important point in Psychology-Sociob ogy while Seniors Lynn Vaughn and Al Dennis get a good laugh. Coach Richard Bolen gives one of his Senior Government students the look that means I am ready to start class, so please be quiet. Mr. Dewey Hollingsworth pauses for a moment to converse with Seniors, Chuck Richardson and Tom Boatright. X --..,.,, , szn. LAHS' f V Y Y, 11 German and Spanish Aid College Students Dreams of faraway, exotic places swelled the minds of the foreign language students. Medieval castles along the Rhine provided hide-outs for the Ger- man student escaping the reality of the class room. Tacos and enchilladas were food for thought to the Spanish student craving for a knowledge of our South-of- the-border friends. Foreign language teachers used ex- tra materials to compensate for a lack of comprehension. Films, records, and souvenirs of their trips abroad estab- lished proof that these countries actually do exist. Foreign news reels were a challenge to the students, a test of their knowledge, to discern the meaning of a foreigner speaking his native language. Special reports explained customs. tra- ditions, and history of the countries. The purpose of this widely chosen elective, as Mr. Mittag stated it, to provide the students with the back- ground and insight necessary for an un- derstanding of another language and the people who speak it. Foreign language courses were East High's contribution to a united world effort toward global peace and understanding. Mr. Marlin Mittag, Foreign Language Department Head, dic- tates German to junior Cindy Lawrence. Mrs. Jane Ann Kivisto gets a laugh from her students during her Spanish class. . ., . afr- Miss Josephine Howard terminates her lecture to answer a student's question in her second year Spanish class. ll I2 ll 17 il li D Il 25 . Mrs. Donna Linder calls on a student in her first year German class. IJSCT I 5'-S Mr, G. Edward Nelson directs his marching tomcats during one of their football halltime performances, The liast High Band. bursting with the largest membership in history. reached a total ol' ll6 participants. The Concert Band added a hit ol' culture to an uncultured student body at their many assemblies. The stirring loudness ol' their music kept the student audience alert. an unmatehahlc accomplishment. Their arrangements varied lrom long- haired Wagner to a medley ol' songs from Mary Poppins. The Marching Tomcats led the homecoming parade on the annual jaunt through the streets ol' East Aurora. Their appearance at home loothall games sparked the team to many vic- tories. This Band received city wide honors and recognition lor their partici- pation in the Memorial Day Parade. The all volunteer Pep Band stepped up the tempo ol' the music lor their work at the home haskethall games. Alter hours ol' practice, they blared out Wave the Flag while the team entered thecourt. The Band. as a whole. made their last appearance at the commencement exercises. For many seniors. it was the last appearance ever with their instru- ments. At last. all the endless hours ol' practice were gone lorever. .J ,Q f .ig ll 5 Q Qgf Q i BAND: Row I - Lori Nelson, Marcia Fatout, Carolyn Prindle. Corda Tanner. Deanna Weeks. Margie Langston. Lisa Lindahl, Mary Thom. Maureen Mollohan. Debbie Brownell, Ann Carlson. Tina Zamora. Becky Douglas. Row 2 Patti Cryer. Kent Johnson. Rich Selah. Phil Dinsmoor. Karen Paver, Ann Michelson. Patti Genis. Ann l-auth. Chris Clark. Mike Osborne. Wendell Wells. Mary Lombard, Lloyd Hill, Greg Morton. Ann Johnson. Randy Travis. Raw 3 7 Kristie Rowe. Helen Bradshaw. Jody l-'atten. Carol Hinton. Mary Ann Garrow. Rosemary Gardner. Becky Gregg. Kevin Dunn. Mark Jacobs, Pam Roberts. Sonia Bernson. Lori Holt. Brian Duy. Darlene Nelson. Dennis Dobbs. Jud McDonald, Mike Orstead. Bob Snyder. Sue Stopps. Kathy Knudson. Jane Stombres. Row 4 -- Jefl' Plot. Linda Edwards. Riek Wilkinson, Sue Chambers. Debbie Bara. Linda Moore. Jay Parker. Gail Campbell, Harold Hix. John Swanson. Doug Coppes. Jerry' Thielman. Tom Struthers. Jim Stombres. Ken Cocks. Steve Ogden, Dennis Rogers. Roger Devore. Chester Wakefield. Byron Berkland. Lew Singer. Mark Anderson, Kevin Wiley, Tom Schofield. Bruce Neihart. Jim Vanjoski. Greg Sanders, Randy Thompson. Robin Dinsmoor. Scott Sprague, Row 5 Gary Herren. Cheryl Olson. Mike Hurd. Gary Stewart. Vicki Bara. Charles Simmons, Donn Hempel. Dale Mark. Doug Morton. Steve Franklin, Harold Oliver. Dave Kelly. Bill Blough, Alison Murphy. John Hamling, Carl Miller, Doug Hutehinson. Tim Selander, Jon Winans. Tommy Berry, .lim Baker, Jell' May, Tom Campbell. G, Edward Nelson, Jim Winans, Henry Morris, Jeff Drake. Dave Stenson. Tom Michelini, Helaire Havemann. John Fisher. Senior Lori Nelson was awarded first chair of all the llutists in the state. if ,aims Senior violinist Marcia James practices diligently in preparation for one of the many concerts presented by thc orchestra. Randy Travis finds it difficult to laugh and play at the same time. f i' K Clarinetist Phil Dinsmoor perfects a piece for the Annual Winter Concert. 46 9 if John Fischer, senior, plays trombone as an active member of the band Orchestra members were: Row I - Joyce Orland, Kristi DuFrain, Kathy Buckley, Anne Prisco, Drew Austin, Bill Alexander, Marino Stamatopolos, Sandy Morrison. Row 2 -V Jim Seidelmann, Jody Poss, Johnny Harmon, Sue Sloan, Jan Andrews, Pete Hix, Carol VanDuzer, Peggy Malsberry. Row 3 - Sandy Moore, Marcia James, Mr. Vincent Langlits, Marilyn Johnson, Greg Silagi, Michele Vance, Carl Hix, Nila Marti, Bonnie Braaksma, Jim Mapp, Louis Nash, Jan McCurdy. Orchestra-Symphonic Synchronization Orchestra was a pool of persistent talent and a time for achievement and entertainment. Led by Mr. Vincent Langlitz, the orchestra synchronized beautifully sup- plying musical settings, interludes, and accompaniments for the combined choirs at the P.T.A., Thanksgiving and Christmas programs. These programs were also given for the students and faculty during the assemblies for their enjoyment, as well. During a busy spring schedule, the orchestra performed its annual Chil- dren's Concert and Spring Concert. After weeks of preparations, soloists, duos, and ensembles competed in the State Music Contest. At the fine arts assembly, an Orchestra award was presented to the most outstanding musician. Making the year complete, the Orchestra and band became one to par- ticipate in thc Fox Valley Music Festi- val. They thrived on praise and a sense of accomplishment while music incor- porated the mind. Mr. Vincent Langlitz directs his orchestra through a practice for their annual Christmas program. l i N47 May Music Nighi - A Wide Range of Piiches BOYS GLEE CLUB Row 1 - Dave Anderson, Mikc Zelensek, Randy Wilson, Gerald Hudson, Dale Vest, Ralph Hammond, Jim Baker, Phil Scarpetta R0w2 Dave Lindstrom, Charles Murphy, Randy Armour, .Iim Camenisch, Steve Bieritf, Steve Ellison. Throughout the year, members of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs showed off their talents. They performed for the student body at the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. Their combination of accappella and accompanied music en- tertained the people who attended the May Music Night. To gain valuable experience for future use in the Concert Choir or Glee Clubs, sophomores were encouraged to join the Sophomore Choir. They were admitted to the choir by recommendation of their junior high choral directors. They learned the basic techniques of unaccompanied music and stashed it away for future use. For the first time, the wide range of pitches, from soprano to bass, were thrown together. The result was a per- formance in the successful May Music Night. Concert choir member, Steve Ellison, prepares for an upcoming appear ance in the May Music Night. I E GIRLS' GI.IiIi: Row I -- Sonia Lara, Diane Kelley, Cindy Layyrenee. Rhonda Wise. Diane Behl, Mary Turner, Donna Minott. Mary Arle. Debbie St, Arnaud. -ludy Blatner, Carole Johnson. Jane Tremain, Pam Mesfaros. Jean Cook. Row 2 I-Raye James. Marti De Merritt, Debbie Anderson, Sue Vida, Laura Sehull. Kathy Kittoe, Jessie Waller, Mary Herrera, Sue Mander, Gloria Aleman, Diane Kruger, Cheryl Haas, Jean Skiba, Willie Barker, Karin Anderson, Sherrie Glass, Debbie Crowne. Pat Kennedy. Row 3 Isabelle Ramiriez, Stephanie Love, Gail Haring, Beth Greenwood, Kathy Haake. Linda lfitfgerald, Renee Kieler, Dawn Friebele. Diane Doebert, Lynn Justin, Karen Jensen, Jane lfiseher. Terry' Simpson, Claudia Fermafin, Cindy Cumbie. Laura Kelly. Chireen De King. Linda Sehilling, Julie Rohman, Row 4 Sue Yager. Carol Lorenz. Jill Ritehell, Debbie Wagman. Garnet Boyles, Terry Ebey, Judy Miller. .loyee Loveland, Nancy Sommerville, LouAnn Yarness. Jody Fatten. Sandy' Cavanaugh, Lynn Vaughn, Rose! ,1 ii X 51 I-tif , i r , gg, Q , 1 ,. ty . , mary Ward, Barb MeGhee, Mary llill. Donna Brown, Janet Stamm. Roberta Petersen. Diana Ward. 54 .. ... A n Q l 4 JL SOPHOMORE CHOIR: Row I Wendy Uebel, Star Williams, Mary Diaz. Connie Greif, Patty' Stuebinger, Barb Armstrong, Carmen Lara. Jan Mangers. Sharon Mill. Debbie Meadows, Lynda Herrera, Audrey Leadbetten, Patrieia Hover. Row 2 Connie Fetters, Judi Nagy, Joan Buckley, Carmen Maldonado, Carol Meyer, Jeff Davis, Ralph Hammond, Terry Schenk. Bob Zaha, Maria Seifrid, Carol Weimer, Becky Morgan, Cindy llamiltoh, Melodye Marks, Pat Clarke. Raw 3 Sally' Castner, Anuela Sarver, Lois Herbig, Criss Gould, Cindy' Wagner, Rodney' Cook, Gres llganlon. Paul Odean. l.Uls yelafquez. Mattheyy Phillip, Sandy' Talley. Jane Giese. Marcia Lippert. Melanie lleimsoth, Naney Miekelson, Connie Fitzgerald, Rnw 4 Kathy Bell. Beth Weiss, Carol Burgholfer, Beth Minor, Gwen Cox. M.B. MeGhee. C. Nfl. Washington, David White, Carlos Torres. ifyliehael Noland Nlllfirto Stamatopoalos. Gleason James, Gary Tutor. Candy Moore, Judy Glover. Patty Witt.-Donna Douglass. Mareia Anderson, Paula Baehertl Choir director, William Spence, gives starting pitches. A Oneness of Voice-Concerl Choir 1970 ul if A , I -W S W ::: W .,., see if we Y' 'F Gill? : M VV.4k AT, -- I V, .Qs ii f Q 'fri 1? L' - 4 -,, Senior Soprano Debbie Anderson looks intentively ul her music 'l Qi:wi' . . - Janie West und Tomcat Linda Fauth, both Senior ultos, wuit for their cue during choir. . li L .-. f 3 5 Ysivvfiekvwsimfvwfwdsfvlvh Yliwfitfvfiia SZ Row I -f Cindy Bluhm. Marti DeMerritt, Beth Groom, Linda Fatout. Carrie 0'Neil. Mary Arle, Kevin Mav, Dave Anderson, Mike Zelenzek, Eddie Hernandez, Al Kunold, Carole Johnson, Hilaire Haveman, Jane Hopkins, Diane Rosensteil, Cheryl Letteer. Row 2 Lynne Justin, Jody Ney, Diane Doebert, Deb Hurt, Claudia Fermazin, Chris Frederick, Dave Cairns, Henry Morris, Chris Schade, Dave Rollins, Tony Glover, Randy Wilson, Steve Vanjoskie, Ruthann Vaughn, Jane May, Judy Blatner, Chris Conner, Sue Sloan, Barb McGhee, Sally Orstead. Row 3 - Patty Genis, Sue Yager, Deb Anderson, Gloria Schabb, Beth Schmiesser, Mike Platt, Dave Black, Earle White, Jesse Reyes, Chuck Richardson, Dick Gardner, Dean Andrews, Ray Gloor, Jon Winans, Clete Anderson, Joanne Skiba, Janie West, Deb Schoeppel, Jacque Castner, Linda Sipos, Chireen DeKing, Barb Gregg, Joyce Orland. Row 4 - Karen Tinker, Sue Stopps, Jody Fatten, Barb Kramp, Mary Thom, Barb Weeks, Jill Ritchell, Marcia James, Dave Watson, Tom Velasquez, Jim Camenish, Dave Lindstrom, Kent Johnson, Ron Jordon, Steve Bieritz, John Marvin, Steve Ellison, Frank James, Dale Hauser, Carol Hudgens, Sandy Cavanaugh, Rosemary Ward, Linda Coester, Ann Carlson, Linda Fauth, Cathy Graham. After years of learning and prepara- tion, 93 juniors and seniors reached the ultimate-membership in Concert Choir. Everyday, second hour, the combination of voices rang out to fill the halls with the sound of music. The pitches blended in perfect har- mony at their performance in the Christ- mas and Thanksgiving assemblies. The traditional Hallijujah Chorus was sung flawlessly after hours of practice on this one song. The extreme length of the notes and the wide range of pitches made this piece by Handel difficult to sing. The hardest task of the year was preparing for the musical-My Fair Lady. Not only did the singing have to be good, but the acting as well. Through a united effort of the music and drama depart- ments, the musical was a huge success. This year as every year, the Choir gave concerts at both junior highs in the district. These were geared to acquaint the students with what's to come if they remain in choir. They gave concerts at some of the other schools in the Upstate Eight. Through these, they exchanged techniques and trade secrets. These exchanges expanded and bettered the music program at East High. forever. Basses Chuck Richardson, John Marvin, and Steve Bieritz will dot the memory of Mr. Spence 51 ! 3 ,-xs,., 'M L W if lll 'L'1A V Q. f Mr. Donald Griffin carefully goes over Nancy Gorgenson's paper. Mr. Griffin also teaches Drivcr's Ed, Future Profils From Mrs. Esther Bookkeeping. Miss Eleanor Dollins checks to see if this student is using proper fingering. Lindahl supervises as Senior Mary Jane West goes through some steps in In Bookkeeping students learned about checking accounts. deficits, etc. i l Directing the Distributive Occupations program was the job of Mr, Thomas Lagger. Here Mr. Lagger is discussing the program with his students. Business Ed. Securing insurance for a profitable future in the business world happened in East High's Business Education depart- ment. Typing, shorthand, and keeping records were all skills learned in Busi- ness classes. Office Machine students learned the techniques of running business ma- chines. Adding machines solved com- plicated mathematical problems, ditto and mimeograph machines copied tests and dictaphones helped produce finished transcripts. General Business taught the students rules that should be used in every- day life. Family budgeting was taught for the future homemaker, banking proce- dures for the future business man, and social security plans for the senior citizens. The uses of credit cards and the ways of landing a job were important lessons to be used now. Academic typing was a choice elec- tive for the college bound students. This . half hour course taught the basic skills T w. of typing: enough to get through a term A,.. ts Wi paper. Tv- 4. Rapid writing is a type of hiero- 3 j'f1i glyphics, somewhere between the alpha- bet and shorthand. The students learned to take notes and then translate them into recognizable form. Coach Ken I-'arrar walks around his classroom so he can help who- ever is in dire need of his assistance. Cathy Graham keeps her eyes off the keyboard while her instructor, Mrs. Connie Chambers, watches. Mr, Frank Spurlock. Area Coordinator. helps out Senior Martha DeMerriet. Mr. John Lang trys to answer a question from one of his Bookkeeping students , in-J e X 3 .. 'i Q K 1 Y si Kim Aki li 4- E Q Ei 1 Q .. is L,,: ' - , K , ','4 i si Mr. Rick Stone aids one of his typing students in correcting mistakes. Along with teaching typing Mr. Stone also teaches other business education courses. f Miss Julie Borchers watches her Senior students -, 1, . Wiki. .,lgV i ..pw!l'5 mamwawmty,,,. ,V .aaa .V Office Machines was a semester course taught by Mrs. Janet Myers. One machine studied was the mimeograph machine Mr. William Burke carefully watches his students practice one of the fundamentals in woodworkingg running a power Mr. Jerry Shafer and his students operatea machine shop. SHW. 3 my Print Shop Was Great Service to East High ,aw- xxx. M ,eia eei,e erri . . ss. '- ...qi Mr. Loague seems impressed with his students work in blueprint reading. This course was a step on the way to an industrial arts career. Mr. Nystrom and Senior Brad Butler carefully review the textbook. essw, ia A 222 21 51, Mr. Scott demonstrates to the students of machine shop the intricate beauty ol' the metal lathe. This was one of the many skills taught by Industrial Arts Department. Mr, Don Govoni and one of the students discuss his project in drafting. Mr. Dralle supervises stu- dents' projects and gives aid when needed in his electronics classes. East Shops: a Building Mr, Lloyd Gannegan, print shop teacher, helps Senior Fred DuSell set type. Mr. George Thompson helped many boys choose a career as Power Mechanics teacher here at East. 56 Many students of all classes made use of East's fine pho- tography classes. taught by Mr. Trembacki. The pounding of hammers, the grind- ing of gears, the buzzing of drills, the smell of blow torches, produced treas- ures that will be cherished forever by the students, their girlfriends, and their parents. Industrial Arts thrived on noise and smell. One class where plagiarism was legal was drafting. To learn techniques and principles of drafting, the students copied plans of machinery and architecture. This course provided the knowledge necessary to pursue a career in drafting and engineering. The most useful shop to the school was the print shop. They published the bi- weekly issues of the Auroran, and printed the programs used at various school activities. Power mechanics offered its students the opportunity to work on their own cars and to learn automotive theory. They studied the workings of small engines and how to overhaul them. Skills, necessary to pursue photog- raphy as a hobby, were learned in the first year photography class. Plating, developing, and enlarging pictures tested the students creativity. Second year pho- tography, photolithography,prepared the students for a career in industry. They learned to make plates for the offset printing processes. Safety procedures and vocational training were impressed upon the students in all phases of Industrial Arts. Block for Fulure Careers -f sf afamw Alan Kilpatrick works diligently in Machine Shop building his vocation. boxs. t Mr. Lawrence Nonnie. East's Drafting teacher looks over diagrams with Tom Petcrich and Sherman Fetzer. Mr. Nonnie is also Aviation Club advisor. East's shops provided a basis for the futures of many ll' Mr. Ray Trembacki taught East's students the art ol' taking and developing good pictures in his photography classes Fl x it 'L '- , we Coach William Arbizzani assists Susan Chambers in making Junior Gary Weeks works intently on one of his many art proj- Christmas cards in the Art room, ects, a Landscape. The Art Department helped many students to a future in art. Supervising these prospective artists is Mr. Robert Miller. Miss Sue Sernovitz gives a critical examination ofjunior Dennis Tutor's painting, Expression-The Key in Arl Classes Fine Arts is a field of creativity and imagina- tion. East offered a well developed curriculum to kindle each student's artistic abilities during 1969- 70. Courses available to all students were Art I, II, and III. These classes developed talents in basic drawing skills and techniques. Projects presented were: ink etchings, chalks, water colors, sculpture, silk screening. and pottery. Other subjects with an extra ounce of added detail were costume design, and crafts. Here originality was the key to suc- cess. Commercial art, another important phase of the Fine Arts department, offered experience in urban planning, advertising, and perspective. Through Fine Arts, a student had a chance to express his creativity and sit back and enjoy a project well done. Exhibits and displays from the art students constantly brightened the school corridors. Each individual was given the opportunity to ponder the methods. techniques, and motivations behind every endeavor. Extra curricular activities of the art depart- ment included the Upstate Eight Art Exchange through which young artists were able to display their masterworks in all of the Upstate Eight schools. The purpose of this program aided the individual artist by the exposition of his work to a variety of viewers. East High also benefitted by the experience of seeing the work of other schools dis- played in the auditorium lobby. Another Picasso or Rembrandt may have been within the walls of East. Expression is the charac- teristic of every great artistic piece and East's Fine Arts department allowed every person to be- come expressive in their thing. Merry Adams, junior, looks busy preparing for Christmas. Art stu dents decked the halls. Two of Mr. Arbizzani's art students also prepare for the Christmas season. Here Mr. Miller and two of his students look through magazines for ideas. L ., 0 o Commercial Cooking Suzanne Ziman asks advice from Miss Virginia Davis, her sewing in- Mrs. Shirley Johnson lays out a pattern for a vest. X structor. The Home Ec. teachers are always there to help out future In sewing students can make anything they want. homemakers. Ei 2 X -1 at Sm li ff. W . fr 4 l n X is is as A close-up shot of a tediousjob. 1 I , haggle' f-,, K Mrs. Schindel shows a student the correct method of greas- ing a pan. Little things like this can be vital. Offered To Boys Home Economics subjects offered here at East High, allowed a student to become familiar in the domesticated areas of cooking, sewing, and family living. In every cooking class, the basic aim was to understand, and develop an interest in the planning of foods, and their preparation. Such dishes as chili and Baked Alaska were attempted. Test tasting usually proved to be the most fun. This year a new commercial cooking class was added to the agenda for boys who had an interest in the techniques of whipping up something yummy. Sewing, Advanced Dressmaking, and Tailoring made up another section of the Home Economics Department. In today's world of fashion, it is important to be aware of the new textiles and fabrics. Designing and creating new styles out of yards of material became a daily procedure. The class of Family Living in- formed a person of the proper planning i 7Gf'Qi7-l'Tli?'l?l' Fifi iilfief 'Q .ap-'P' Sophomore Debbie Freke pays close attention to what she's doing. of meals and basic health tips. Home Economics was a necessary phase of education. It teaches the stu- dent, not only from the textbook form, but from the actual experience too. Sophomore Linda Mikus starts to rip out a mistake she made. I -.kk - .X Mrs. Kathryn Schindel demonstrates a correct procedure in her cooking class. This year there was a commercial cooking class for boys. Miss Virginia Davis watches as Kitty Hamm keeps on working on her project. .1 , iiiii as Senior boys in East's Physical Education classes take advantage ofa free swim by playing a little game of keep-away. Coach Cal Tomcat Tyson smiles mischieviously as he watches his junior P.E. classes battle it out under the boards. Miss Wilhelmina Aveling looks on as her Senior Leaders lead the sophomores in exercises. Every class period began with exercises. A perfectly balanced individual, had to have a healthy body in which to house a healthy mind. Physical Education built strong, enduring bodies, and installed a sense of fair play and sportsmanship. Teamwork played an important part in P.E. To succeed in a game, a team had to work as a united body. Cooperation like this was learned only in P.E. classes. Stretch! Run! Jump! All were fami- liar cries in Physical Education. Stretch to swim faster, fartherg stretch to accomplish harder stunts in free ex- ercise. Run to get that blood circulatingg run to score better on the physical fit- ness tests. .Iump to grab that rebound, jump to volley the ball back. Working under the P.E. teachers were the Senior Leaders. They were on hand two take at- tendance. demonstrate skills, and ready the equipment. Sophomores were required to take the classroom phase of Driver's Educa- tion. This class taught the students the safety regulations for driving. During the behind-the-wheel phase of Driver's Ed., simulated films provided practical experience before beginning to drive. With this course, they were able to avoid accidents or compensate if one happened. Teamwork Important in P.E. Classes Miss Delores Haller prepares to demonstrate the correct way to mount the parallel bars. Mr. Joe Maze, the Department Head, checks over the gym. v if mg iliriex 0 W HQ A group of junior girls, carefully supervised by Miss Aveling, practice croquet. Croquet was offered in the fall with other outside sports such as: golf, tennis, and archery. Coach Roy Fowley gives his class a pep talk about wrestling. Wrestling, basketball, and football are just a part of boy's P.E. All Was N01 Fun and Games in P.E. Juniors Dave Regnier, Tom Southwick, Pete Medina, and Mike Baumann clown around a lot during their tag football game. Determination is written all over Junior Bob Snyder's face as he trys his best to block the attempted pass. Mrs. Jeanne Granke demonstrates to her sophomore class how to do a certain exercise Mrs. Granke was a new face at East. Coach Walt Switalski, Physical Education teacher, gives a speech at a Pep Assembly. IT c',e 9kfs.,5iw.SA .Q -'V an I H fr I, '- l 1 l Miss Aveling checks position, hands, and stance as these girls practice their Croquet. An unidentified sophomore trys to catch the ball and speed-away for a field goal for her team. Miss Sandra Geisler grades each girl as she demonstrates her skills. 2. --5. it East High's staffs for the l969-70 school year, kept their cool as students provoked them with their regular rituals of dropping plate lunches, spreading pom shreads and confetti over the gym floor after games, and of course losing class schedules. Without the secretarial, main- tenance, and cafeteria help, East would have been lost. These men and women did a trojan job in meeting student needs, and they also helped to solve teachers' in- quiries. Custodians not pictured are: Frank Hattersley, George Banks, Richard Barn- eord, Robert Bartelt, Bruce Gillis, Virgil Godfrey, Arthur Grensky, Jerry Lulling, Doug Quigley, Eugene Singer, and Art Snyder. Mrs. Arlene Behl serves as an aid to department headsat as ugh. V V - The students and faculty were well-fed all year by the cafeteria staff. Rows! Mrs. Hazel Schwartz. Mrs, Shirley Bachert. Mrs. Julia Baish Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Agnes Stallman. Row 2 -f Mrs. Mildred Lindenmyer, Mrs. Marian Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Crowell. Mrs. Frances Renner S'raff's Are Aid To Students and Teachers Alike ,-F-' fi M? 5,- sf Nr H-QV.. A very efficient secretarial staff kept the offices running smoothly. Raw I Mrs. Barbara Wynn. Mrs. Margaret Hinton. Miss Mollie Millcn. R0w2 - Mrs. Evelyn Thompson. Mrs. Joan Malone. Mrs. Marilyn Seaton. Mrs. Lois lfuttcn. viii: iv-' ...:,.-.Y nh...-,,,..-.1-4' , kk ls-1 ,wg bu- it .. ...W East's clerical workers. Mrs. Colleen Robison and Mrs. X - Marie Scilcrl. lypc and lilc in the production office, . I ee TWT? I Tomcat Teams Blast-Off To Triple Viclory Stars, planets, a time machine! The year 2000? A scene from outer space? It was the Tomcats-'gout of this world - right here on earth! IGNITION! Spirit week launched the galaxy of homecoming events: a tug-of- war waged across a muddy swamp pitted the students against the faculty. When the mud and water settled, the faculty was van uished all com etition and captured World by giving stars to each boy they talked to. There was no limit to the fiend- ish schemes the guys employedg surprise attacks and trick questions unwillingly yielded stars. But only one of the master- minds was crowned-Steve Ellison. BLAST-OFF! Excitement and antici- pation inflated the gym during the pep assembly. Seven eager candidates anx- iously awaited the announcement of the queen. Slowly, sadly all were eliminated until Carole Johnson, the '69 homecoming queen, sat alone. TOUCHDOWN! A triple victory over the Saints added to the success of home- coming. The Tomcats ran like lightning to score three touchdowns and tackled the thunder to hold the Saints to one TID. N-O-T-H-I-N-G that's what St. Charles means to me! LUNAR TOUCHDOWN! A softly lit dance H0013 the band Playmg 3 Slow Captain,MikeSmith,receivesgoodluckkissfromHomecomingQueen.Carolejohnson. melody, couples closely embracing. This moment was captured and retained for- ever as the beautiful memory of home- coming I969. Carrier Tom Boatright flashes down the field to gain yardage for the Cats, while the team blocks for him. i l fished from the mire. The senior tug team . fl .. .' P the spirit stick. A The girls chose Mr. Out-of-this- . 4 Tom Boatrighl stands alone on the gridiron under the watchful eye of the referee. Offense awaits action. Chuck Richardson cuddles thc bull lo avoid an fumble us he evades a tackle, 'TEEN , sf-if ,Q we .5-Q41 mf + e 1 ,, . V ,xxx 'QR' n f kxy., r J -A... .. f I ,,o- ' 'K A iii If I W A Q-N 'W 5 .X K fag, 'X 8 . S ., . , N. ,fi .k Sw 1 1 I V' . Aw 'K k I s 1 xl,-f 1 us, W Y , Q 4 Q- ' K fr a, 4 A nf . v , Rf 3 A 2, T1 1 ,X ,var W4 bf WW R39 fr Q Q X , , E ,M 'ix ' C . wr! f 3, ,lm 4 K . ,ff 37 f ,1 ff f' f 1 , frx by HT: Q' Q 'i 31 x 2 ,V , Q K 5 v- - i' Q 5 ' Q t in ! X ' if 4. V Q ,., .15 - f Hash fl! ,. , , ,, ar Q? ' wa W. -fm 2 1 V. I., 4.. Everything is peaceful in Higgins' study as Professor Higgins, Henry Morris, looks over his books. Colonel Pickering, Dale Hauser, reads his newspaper and Mrs. Pearce, Marcia James cleans up the desk. Thank God it happened, thank God it's over. This was the joyous yet relieved expression of the cast and crew of the 1969 fall musical, My Fair Lady. Under the direction of William Spence, Dennis Parker, and Thomas Ziegler, My Fair Lady re- ceived standing ovations all three performances. The general feeling of those who saw the play was that it was the greatest musical ever performed at East. Actors, actresses, and stage hands anxiously awaited the crucial moment curtain Then sud- denly it happened -the lines that just moments ago sounded like a broken record became spontaneous conversation. The blocking that had to be done over and over and yet still felt awkward became natural. The difficult cockney accents rounded in syllable by syllable would have fooled any Londoner. The settings that suffered so many doubts fWill it fit? Will it stand? j whirled through their mo- tions as a well oiled machine. Each of these ele- ments combined to wisk the East High audiences on an uninterrupted, three hour tour through the l8th century streets of London. What the audience did not see, however, were the endless nights of rehearsal when the cast had to repeat a scene incessantly until it was just per- fect. They were unaware of the patience and time that had gone into the sets which had to be changed l9 times. They didn't realize that the prop commit- tee had to search for such little things as bird cages, flowers, rings and coins. They could not imagine the hours spent by the pit band reflecting the timing so that Zolton Kaparthy would reach Eliza at just the right time. .N The play brought with it many acclaimations, the greatest of which was that over 300 people could work together as one. Directors and assistants, leads and walk-ons, dancers and singers, elec- tricians and carpenters, painters and prop people, costumers and make-up artists, ticket sellers and U publicity efews and, most of all three great audi- Miss Eliza Doolittle, junior Lynne Justin, gazes ahead as she sings, I could have danced all ences combined in ONE loud acclaim, East is flight-3' Best. My Fair Lady Considered To be Bes1YeT Professor Henry Higgins, who studies languages, deeply insults the English in the song, Why can't the English? Jamie. Dave Lindstrom and Barb Kramp whirl during Get me to the Church on time. ,J The rich gins Mrs. if servants chorusg Mrs, Pearce, Sandy Mundt, Dick Gardner, Chris Fried- Linda Fatout, and Qssewlieycs, sing Congratulations, Professor Hig- and give all the credit to him. Higgins, Barb Weeks, and Eliza discuss Henry over their tea. !.. 71,1 'QW , , 5 .W Ns 75 Q, . Misa f ig 'T .gf 1QfsW'i1fa X K iw 'Qgms S 1 'Q K' X H5 8 Xxx 2 X if R Irv si Q 1 ,wr -4 Na. ,Qi E sig 1, if 1.,m,,9' .-,,.,..- ,,.... f Grown Accusfromed To her Face Priscilla McDonald and Dick Gardner were the Lovers. The '69-70 contest play took first place in both Conference and District competition. It is Better To Have Lovered and Lost. I hope it's a boy and it'll be like you, with a great big bursting brain. dreams Mag. Dick and Prill went up the hill To fetch the state wide crown. The judges didn't see The winning quality And the tears came tumbling down. East High's 1969-70 contest play won first place in the Upstate Eight Drama competition February 7. This victory was the first in the history of East Au- rora. The play, Brian Friel's Lovers, went on to capture first place at the Ottawa District competition. At the same contest all four cast members were named to the All-District Cast. Pris- cilla McDonald played the wistful Mag with Dick Gardner as her sober fiance. Steve Eads and Carol Valesano portrayed the colorless narrators. After placing fourth at Sectional the cast won the hearts of the entire East High student body at a command assembly perfor- mance. The biblical story of Job was retold at East High in a modernized version, J.B. by Archibald MacLiesh. The play was performed on a thrust stage to in- crease actor-audiencc relationship. Under the guiding hand of Zuss tDale Hauserj and Nickels fMike Nolandl Job's life was savagely minipulated to test his faith. Job was played by Bill Bettcher: his wife, Sarah, by Marcia James. The cast. one of the largest in recent years brought dramatic excellence to the East High stage. If W . 15 'Q if M 'E Hr :fi Q! 'Q' , I , .',- f. If 335 ' ff A,.' 'Z-31.5 ?WEf52g1 , gr! Sf xv.. .a 1 xx 3 Q. N2 .4 04.355-feel V -'S x -wx 1, R I ' igjli. ,w i .. P - ,f,113,.,, 'assi ,, ,,:: f,5.,:.:1,-,I S --'g'g V ' ' 5521 53 A V' Q .. X 'f 1, Mg, L., Q ,Z 3 5:55535 Y iii Q:m,:.s:2.f - fy ..., , edu: Q J, , ' C-31? iikgiwif V , , , , . S . flu' im rw, , sm , 5 gr . Afiwewffmgp Studio Theater New You dumbignoramus! It's 'not a spoon, it's a ladle, shouts Felix, Steve Ellison, as he tries to express the importance of kitchen utensils to his unconcerned roommate Oscar, played by Dale Hauser. Felix doesn't want sympathy, from Oscar, about his dislocated arm. Setting for Odd Couple East High's Thespians inaugurated their new theater, formerly the 'Slittle theater with the smash Broadway hit, Odd Couple. The play takes place in the New York apartment of Oscar Madison. Os- car, a bachelor by divorce, mistakenly invites his friend, Felix Ungar, to live with him. The comedy turns side split- ting when Felix begins his clean up cam- paign on Oscar's apartment and way of life. Oscar, the happy slob, was played by Dale Hauser. Felix, with his good housekeeping seal of approval, was played by Steve Ellison. The Thespians moved their spring performance to the studio theater for three reasons. First, to give closer actor-audience relationship than could be achieved in the auditorium. Also, the compactness of the studio gave the actors and actresses the opportunity to per- form longer runs. First time in East's history a play ran six nights. Finally, this move helped ease the scheduling strain of the main stage. Odd Couple played to standing room audiences only and proved to be a suf- ficient success to warrant many future productions on East's new studio theater stage. Judy Blatner, Aquarius, and Dave Lindstrom, Henrius Higginus, practice for the Concert Choir's entry. l Martin Show. Senior girls listen to choreographers Linda Fauth and Nila Marti. With the theme, The Bluriderful World of T. V., the 1970 Variety Show filled the stage with two hours of fun. The show was sponsored for the first time by the combined efforts of choral, drama, and stage craft areas. Under the new sponsorship, acts trying out for the show were required to have the backing of one of East's clubs. All clubs were permitted to enter tryouts with actettes or production numbers. Eight actettes and four production numbers survived the rigors of tryouts. Actettes were represented by many dif- ferent organizations. Production num- bers were sponsored by the Senior Class, concert choir, Girls' Club, and Thespians. Concert Choir remodeled the story of My Fair Lady renaming it My Fair Aquarius. Dave Lindstrom played Hen- rius l-ligginus and Judy Blatner played Aquarius Dolittlus. Senior class parodied The Dean Martin Show with Phil Dinsmoor play- ing old Deano himself. Girls, Club, directed by Mary Thom, staged their own Laugh-in. Thespians, under the direction of Lynn Justin, presented a broad look at the foibles of T.V. land. All actettes and production numbers proved successful with the house filled to capacity both performance nights. if The Senior kickline waits for the band to begin. The kickline was a part of The Dean V The Bluhderful World of T.V. -A Big Smash The theme for the I970 Variety Show was The Blundcrful World of T.V. The First Place Trophy was awarded to the Best Act. Dick Gardner, Alfredus Doolittlus, and Judy Blatner go over their lines in My Fair Aquarius. 5 5- as it ,,,. A . : Q I 3' ...gf Q5 JA - N W. X V W w' W I v .J I 'L ji .... is 3 Af 1 . . 4. Q-fg wi b vt, f QQ' , -.,E, , My 1 i W , I , P-.4 LH 5 , , ' - 4 . . ' - I any . I 2 S... 1 5 i V1 , I M , S,.1.,,.,.gwvY'Ff 4. 1 X : eww ' - 21 .7- w l Vs .ggggfv 'S 2. X .. , .Zi few' f R 1 . 3 . x X , 1 . Q .QL . W 1 2 , . . K . A5 . . 1 K .fag - -15 S: .3 nf. JV' ' ' . . -1 b...: 5: 3 m A L Qi ,.E::: : . - - Km A Q1 'flux A, nf ...gs 4 V 0, . ,vw .YN , .wif arm' A VK ln, i if wi., f.,,,,,. :aww v Q. Nw wg .5 N, W wx Vu - xii As They Were One Under the direction of their capable editor-in-chief Mark Remissong. the l970 Auroran worked among themselves in harmonious tones. They also cooper- ated well with other student publications to bring peace and tranquility to the third floor. The Auroran staff was considered to be one of the most honest and trust- worthy organiLations in the school. They could always be found locked in their office busying themselves with headlines or other such noveltiesi There wasn't a person in the school who couldn't trust Mark and his elose-knit group. During the I969-70 year the Auroran hosted two advisors. Mr. Howard Hos- kins, who taught them everything they knew about journalism, left at semester break. Mrs. Margaret Crafts replaced him and finished out the year. Despite all their hardships and vari- ous other undertakings the Auroran staff managed to publish a record number of issues. .W s ll As V, E at r ,,.r.,.rt ,,:.,.. .,.., e W - t.1. V - ' -'fm Marxism.. . . V .... f57f,f ':: ':. ., U -:-fry, 7' ' .,, . 1-' : - 2: ,X sw fr p apal ,gig ,-.' '-r' so M , hugt f Tit an Auroran staff was Karen Tinker. Bonnie Shafer. Dave Rollins Mr Howard Hoskins right and Mrs Nlark Remissong. Jim Appel. Nlr. Howard Hoskins. Win J Margaret Crafts left were Auroran Dave Cairns. .lim Stallman. Doug Nlorton. and Kathy Toltox 2idVl90FS SeIander8i Harem 6 Row I Jane May, Dianna Hartman, Diane Behl, Marcia James, Priscilla McDonald, Jacque Castner, Debbie Sehoeppel, Cheryl Lindo, Kathy Kittoe, Sandy Berg, Debbie Mullins, Barb Weeks, Grayel Gilkey, advisor. Row 2 Michelle Simmons, Kathy Patterson, Tiny Jones. Faye James, Dolores Apodaca, Becky Lowry, Marti DeMerritt, Sharon Seib, Corda Tanner, Paula Berg, Linda Mikus, Henreitta Merrow. advisor. Row 3 Kay Thoman, Chris Conner, Robin Dinsmoor, Mary Benavides, Judy Stewart, Linda Hernandea, Cindy Fox. Laura Wcgman, .Janice Reder, Darlene Schomer, Mar- cia Lippert. Gail Campbell. Row 4 Jeanne Felton, Sandy Morrison, Becky Douglas, Debby Rabehl, Paula Brinkmann, Lisa Lindahl, Carolyn Prin- dle, Debbie Bailey, Cheryl Haas, Diane Kelly, Barb Raboine. Row 5 Tom Seifert. Bob Snyder, Bob Briggs. Mike Avram, Stu Whitt, Paul Numrich, Wing Park, Leo Schlee, Dave Seifert. Row 6 Bob Kell, Doug Dobbins. Coleman Woodhouse, Chuck Richardson, Bob Zaha, Jesse Reyes, German Bastides, Dan Haas, Gary Miller, Henry Morris, Dave Morris. Row 7 Ray Gloor Jeff May, Mike Orstead, Mike Rahn,kJon Winans, Dale Hauser, Doug Morton, Tim B ogers, Gary Tutor. 74 l970-7l officers are: Back row --ff Tom Seifert, Henry Morris, Al Eggleston. Fronz row - Carolyn Prindle, Dianne Hartman. 'gki-.ww Rule Over Council Rip-roarin', knock 'em-sock 'em, scream the loudest, yell the most. was the 69-70 council motive at East. Ideas overflowed, likewise suggestions to bet- ter the school and make it a nice place to visit for a few years. Tim Selander, along with his other elected officers took care of student gripes and inquiries. The newly elected president Henry Mor- ris was one of the many hoping to re- vise and make Easts' Student Council a voice not only on apple machines and malt matters, but on education and stu- dent roles. This yearis Council tried feverishly to accomplish new standards concern- ing the dress code. Another goal at- tained was the revision of optional study halls for seniors. Next year's crew of officers will once again try to unite East in an active council and to secure a good school re- lationship between all concerned at East. It is necessary in this world today that people can mutually agree upon the mat- ters pending. ,vs-aulkwt . , jzlfiigk Twirp Beebee James is one of the first to go. much of the delight of his fellow twirps. Senior Twirp Rick Doud takes a bow as Mr, Jerry Shaeffer tries to get a higher price at the annual Twirp Auction. 1969-70 officers: Priscilla McDonald. Tim Selander. Debbie Schoeppel. Cheryl Lindo. Jacque Castner. 87 ' asffff :Lg German Bastidas, Eastfs foreign exchange student from Chile raps to his American brother Stu Whitt. Arriving in Aurora from Los An- gelos, Chile, East's foreign exchange student, German Bastidas, encountered a whole new realm of activities and ex- periences. To communicate with his constituents German had to learn the English language. He immediately set out to tackle nouns and verbs. Homecoming initiated the social events at East and German took an ac- tive part. As foreign exchange student, he had the honor of escorting Kathy Kit- toe, a member of the court during the Homecoming assembly. His pleasing personality allowed him to be elected to the Mister-Out-of-This-World court, an honor given to only seven senior boys. German had been called upon many times to relate his experiences in the United States. In comparing his native school in Chile, a private school for boys, with East High he said the biggest difference was the opportunity to pick special electives. In Chile, every stu- dent is required to take a minimum of thirteen subjects. Dropping out occurs after the age of fifteen instead of wait- ing until sixteen so that a student can get an earlier start on his vocation. German lived with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Whitt of l7 Hickory Street. Rose . . . l Miss Rose Marie Klespitz shares the excitement of being named Miss Illinois Teen-Ager with her parents, Mr. 84 Mrs, Frank Klespitz. is jg-3 ofxwaxtg Soon after winning her title, Rose enters her hotel carrying the lovely trophy awarded her. After winning the nation-wide contest, Rose was honored in a parade in Chicago As Miss American Teen-Ager, Rose shows her excitement over a 51,000 coat that she won in the contest. She was also awarded a 1970 Dodge and a college scholarship. 1 111' Girls Club Promoles Senior Debbie Mullins Sbyly aSkS her fHV0rile beau. Dave Nhldleli also 21 Junior Kathy Mangers dances with her father to the music ofthe V.I.P.s senior, to the Annual Girls' Club turn-a-bout. The dance was held in April, at the D,D,D,D, The dance was held on December ll, 1970. RM'-wf X Daddy-Daughter Dinner Dance was not only the time to have fun with your own daddy, but to share every- one else's daddy too. Here, junior Sherry Werrl-ine sits one out with Mr. Jerry Cavanaugh, i l Togetherness at East Newly elected Girls' Club officers for the l97O-7l term are Faye James, President: Cindy Bluhm, Vice- Presidentg Cheryl Haas. Treasurer: and Sue Hackendahlg Secretary. The girls were installed into their offices in I-ebruary. East High's Girls' Club served as a diving board into the pool of friendship for all girls at East. Led by the 1969-70 officers, Mary Thom, Deb Mullins, Laura Schulz and Sue Sloan, the Girls' Club plunged into the swim of activity. In September the Big-Sis Tea was held for the sophs and their Senior sisses. The annual Taffy Pull was held in October and while some were cleaning up the mess, others were planning the Daddy-Daughter Dinner Dance. This was the one night of the year when Dads and daughters had their big chance to Hstep out. To tie in with Valentine's day the Girls' Club planned Heart-sis week. To deliver games, surprises and candy to one's Heart-sis and to keep it a secret was one of the hardest tasks ever. At the potluck dinner all was discovered and new friendships were at a peak. Girls opening doors, carrying books and wearing pleading smiles were com- mon during the weeks preceding the Turnabout Dance. For a change, the girls had to take the initial dive and ask their secret crush to the big dance. In the final months of the year the Girls' Club decided to recognize their mothers at the Mother-daughter Tea. The Big-Sis picnic was held and now the Juniors were the Big sisses to the in- coming freshmen. All the while, how- ever, the new officers, were setting their sights for Girls' Club l97l. . 2 ' . 5 '69-70 officers were Laura Schulz, Vice-President: Sec. Mary Thom, Presidentg and Deb Mullins '93 W Members of the 1969-70 Debate Club are ffrom left to right! Jody Poss, Debbie Myer. Michael Avram, Bob Foote and David Tommell. Mr. Tom Carson is their advisor. S-.W-,,.,..-X 1969-70 Speech Club members are Bill Thill. Mike Verbie, Debbie Myer, Sue Sloan, Mary Ellen ljl,g1eLa,l-'red Pfielfer and Renee Arnold. Their advisor is Mr. Larsen. Boy's Club, Speech, Debate-An Active Voice A most difficult task in a school is finding new friends and the Boy's Club gave a much-needed aid, sponsoring a wide range of activities to promote friendship. After school field trips to basketball and hockey games in Chicago acquainted the new boys with the older ones. Fun nights and coordinate work with the Girls' Club on the Homecom- ing float gave the boys an opportunity to meet new girls. Every fall the Boys' Club members register all cars parked in the parking lot. Their participation in the Thanksgiving parade delighted little children who attended. Speech advisor, Mr. Carson, and Debate advisor, Mr. Larson offered stu- dents an opportunity to express their thoughts and ideas freely. The students had to know their topics thoroughly to debate both sides of the argument. Overnight debate trips added fun to the otherwise tensions filled times. This year's topic was Should Congress prohibit unilateral United States military intervention in foreign countries. These are the Boys Club officers for both 69-70 and 70-7l. Front. 70-7l officers Dave Regnier, -Mike Baumann. and Jerry Quast. Back, 69-70 officers Chuck Richardson, Tim Briggs and John Duy. T Senior boys discuss upcoming Boys Club events during optional study hall. 95 zzz 'rl Drama Club: fleft to rightj Row 1 - Lynn Mikus, 'Mary Herrera, Lynne Justin, Jan McCurdy, Priscilla McDonald. Row 2 -f Carol Valesono, Norma Perkins, Wendy Shelvin, Jan Andrews, Barb Armstrong, Janet Stamm, Glenda Walker, Cindy Bluhm, Gloria Johnson. Row 3 - Laura Burham, Franki Justin, Pat Genis, Mr. Dennis Parker. Row 4 - Dave Black, Sue Stopps, Dick Gardner, Ellen Pillatsh, Blair Gannegan. Row 5 - Mike Verbic, Jim Camerkli Rufus Smith, Dave Watson, Mike Noland. '-S - Parker Led Drama + Thespiansp Thespians: Front - Dale Hauser. Row 1 - Gisela Holczer, Ellen Pillatsch. Row 2 - Dick Gardner, Priscilla lVlcDonald, Sue Stopgs, Cindy Bluhm, Carol Valesano, a. Row3 - Bill Zieche, Jim Camenish, Dave Watson, Mr, Dennis Parker. Social Studies Forum: Front - Mike Kroning, Henry Morris, President. Back - Mr. Ray Mannessier, Cindy Cumbie, Claudia Fermazin, Martha Farewell, Mrs. Gladys Rucks. The l969-70 Drama Club. under the direction of Mr. Dennis Parker gave every student at East the opportunity of working together on all high school productions. In the Drama organization, Sophomores. Juniors, and Seniors aided in the areas of makeup, props, and settings. Also throughout the year. its members went to see various profes- sional theatrical works such as Don'1 Drink the Water and Uncle Vanya. Being a part of the Drama Club enables a student to become more involved and active in the elements of production in the theatre. Thespians was the national drama organization where a student earned points to acquire member- ship. These points were earned by putting in many hard hours on any activity that dealt with drama. Each hour constituted one Thespian point and after S0 of these points were attained, the student had the possibility of initiation into the Thespian Troupe. By taking part in these extra curricular activities, much more was accomplished than cal- louses from building Sets. and half-mast eyes from lack of sleep and worry. There was a sense of pride which encompassed the students because of a job well done, and their rewards were endless. To acquaint students with the aviation industry and opportunities within that field was the main function of the Aviation Club. Sponsored by Mr. Nonnie. They met every first and second Wednesday of each month. Watching films, and reading out of an aviation textbook were among the activities undertaken by the East High Aviation Club, Research for the November Moratorium was done by the Social Studies Forum. Digging deep, the researchers found facts to support and oDDose all facets of the Viet Nam War. A public forum was organized. Opinions were formed long before that night and resulted in a slightly heated debate. No great world problems were solved but all sides of the war were discussed. The Social Studies Forum prepared Students for life in a complicated world. It taught its mem- bers to form their own opinions about existing problems and helped to make them better citizens. Social Forum Planned Debate We. ev ll 5' Aviation Club members were: Rod Cook, Jim Farrington, Mr. Lawrence Nonnie, Bob Beghtol, Mike Popp. Library Club: Qleft to rightj Paul Odean, Valerie Warline, Vicky Price, Juanita Wilmore, Wanda Brown, Kathy Evans, Sherry Werline, Linda Schill- ing, Debbie Siebert, Wendy Bacus, Carol Wymer, Mr. Jerry Proffer, Debbie Bailey, Mr. Don Isbell, Jane Matkin, Martha Farwell, Barb Thomas Sandy Morrison, Cathy Knudson. Future Nurses of America: fleft to rightj Marcia Gates, Shirley Harding, Janet Losievsky, Diane Dryden, Gloria Truemper. F.T.A. and F.N.A. Build Careers for Many Students at East High Future Teachers of America pre- pared the students who wished to pursue a teaching career. ln F.T.A., the mem- bers were introduced to new techniques in the education field. Activities such as pot lucks, banquets, and visiting sur- rounding schools were undertaken throughout the year. It was important to students who plan to one day educate other people, to be acquainted with the duties and re- sponsibilities that a teacher holds. Another career club was Future Nurses of America. These girls, aided by the school nurse Miss Matteson, were educated in the areas of first aid, and home care. Events that F.N.A. were en- gaged in were visits to local hospitals and discussions of school pursuits. Art Institute, Museum of Contempo- rary Art and various exhibits were all on the agenda of the Art Club this vear. Here a student, interested in a future art career, could become familiarized with the artists of today and yesterday. Assisting the librarian and students was a basic aim of the members ol' the Library Club. Their duties included shelv- ing books, collecting fines, and aiding students to find research material. F.T.A., F.N.A., Art and Library Clubs all were steps forward in the fu- ture profession of many students at East. Q, Future Teachers Of America: tbottom to topj Mrs, Donna Stansel Vicki Carpenter, Kathy Spurgeon, Barb Cassidy, Debbie Bruell, Roberta Peter- son, Ronald Brauan. 74 Art Club: fleft to right, Row I - Sue Stadler, Jenny Shoemaker, Debbie Nightengale, Mr. Robert Miller. Row 2 -- Pat Fitz- gerald, Terry Thomas, Gloria Johnson. lOO Classroom Affiliated Learning the German language and culture is the goal of the German Club members: Row 1 f Donna Larsen, Elke Fisher, Sandy Moore, Joyce Orland, Ross Voltz, Gloria Truemper. Row 2 - Debbie Myers, Cynthia Lawrence, Mary Arlo, Sue Stadler, Kathy Spurgeon, Paula Backert, Mrs. Donna Linder, faculty advisor. Row 3 - Kroning, Jim Kelley, Blair Gannegan, Jerry Koster, Ron Brauer, David Morey, Steve Bellus, Warren Arcnkill. East Aurora Scientists and Technicians members, Paul Doty, Mr, Richard Trol- liet, faculty advisor, and Mark Teska, discuss scientific aviation. Clubs Aid Sluclenls To supplement their regular elass- room learning, many foreign language students joined the German and Spanish Clubs. They gained extra knowledge through field trips. diseussions and films. The German Club experieneed an imaginary trip to Germany. They went to dinner and a play in the German seetion of Chieago. The students tested their knowledge by hearing a foreigner speak his native language. The Spanish Club took advantage ofa production put on by the Rieh East Span- ish students. A little bit of Mexico trav- eled to East High over Christmas season. The elub held their annual Christmas party eomplete with a Spanish pinata. To retain their Ameriean tradition and identity. they held old fashion potlueks and sold programs and eoneessions at home basketball games. The liast Aurora Seientists and Teeh- nieians. eommonly known as E.A.S.T.. produeed many future seientists and en- gineers. They opened new areas of knowledge through experimentation and researeh. The faels they learned here. far beyond those of the ordinary elass- room eomprehension. will. hopefully, be used to pursue a eareer in seienee. Mrs. lsivisto serves as advisor for Spanish Club and fluently le ids the vroup in eonvers ition ,ff SPANISH CLUB: Row I German Bastidas. Sonia Lara. Ramiro Cepeda. Rachel Nltlfllllilll. Naney Vargas.-Blanei T-raneo Mrs line Ann lxivisto Row 2 .lanet Losievsky. Ruth Losievsky. Carl Adams. Diane Dryden. .loe Miller. Carlos Torres. Sue .ltJnes antes Xnn Nfliller Raul Gonzales. Norma Hutter. Linda Overa. Hilda Benavidas. 102 Il' l.e'rTerman's and Pep Club Row 1 Bob Thornburg. Steve Ogden. Tim Briggs. Brad Randall. Greg Schier. John Stark. Chris Shade. Raw 2 Rlohn White. Greg VWarner. Dave Kelly. Phil Dinsmoor. Don White. Chris Ulf. Skip Dieter. Row 3 Dan Haas. Dusty lylusaraea. Ron Jordon. Mr. Ken l-arrar. Dave Scarpino. Den Rokop, Dean Andrews. Nlr. Richard Trolliet. Pat Malsberry. Mark Remissong. Wayne Schopp. Dave Lindstrom. Steve White. Back Officers Tom Kivisto. President, Daxe Mitchel. Vice-President. Dale Hauser. Treasurer. Chuck Richardson. Secretary. The varsity letter winners. estab- lished themsleves as the elite of the school. held the first initiation to the Lettermen's Club. Sophomores wore '2- miniature hats and worked all day as slaves. Carrying books, shining shoes, and opening doors were added hardships of the ceremony. Confirmed members of the club labored to promote sehool spirit by selling Tomcat buttons at football and basketball games. Pep and enthusiasm were fore- most as they formed riot groups at the games and screamed their lungs out- hoo-ray! An aid to the Lettermen's Club in boosting school spirit was the Pep Club. Through their pep posters in the cafeteria area. they encouraged the teams to fight on to victories. Carrying sout different themes each week. they encountered Charlie Brown characters. Indians, and Saints. Due to Pep Club buses. the Tom- eats turned out in great proportions to l l pack foreign bleachers. if Pep Club Officers were. from Nancy Rosenstiel. Sophomore Vice-President. Vicki Gately. Secretary. Barb Weeks. President. Back Cindy Laurence. .lunior Vice-President. Claudia lfermazin. Treasurer. Carol Lorenz. Senior Vice-President. IO4 Bolsler School Spiril aff 'lx r, g I il 9 i l , I le ' X l fl J ' rj! I E s me ' fri . ' ' if -X The I969-70 Lettermunk officers ure Dave Mitchell, Vice-President Dale Hauser. Treasurer: Tom Kivisto. President: and Chuck Richardson. Secretary. These men aided Couch Furrur in lending the Lellermen. ,- ik. wi 4 i 5 e. mx 1- A i Q1 Mark Remissong. senior Leilermun. reminiwes over pam loolhull dziia. lO5 an 'ix i X W gl ,- , , Mike Smith, Dave Nadlerg Cliff Patterson, East High quarterback Dan Rogers stands back to watch the action at Proviso East. 106 The Tomcat bench explodes with encouragement during the homecoming game against St. Charles. t'Blood, sweat and tearsi' was the key phrase for the 1969 Varsity Tomcats. The Cats not only had to battle other teams, they had to tangle with outside forces. The driving rains at Naperville and Wheaton, many team members on crutches and the unfamiliarity of the astro-turf at DeKalb did not help the team to that hard-earned third place. Strength and stamina permitted the tough gridster defense to hold their com- petitors at strategic locations. The ten yard line instilled incentive to 'gget in there and dig. One of the Tomcatfs best games was against Elgin Larkin, vying for the Thun- der Bucket. Larkin, possessors of the Bucket for the past three years, were out to make it four. Through a frustrated fight, the Cats lost to Larkin but made them pay the ultimate price for victory. Who will ever know whether Cliff Patterson ever made it into that end zone? Tomcat power surrounded West High and crushed them for a victorious finale. West started out by scoring the first touchdown but by the half, when the band and the Pom Pons replaced the team, the score board showed EAST on top. When the dust and confetti had cleared and the final whistle blew ----- the team had proved once again that EAST IS BEST. Homecoming 169 found the Tomcats placing their talents against the St. Charles Saints. Again the Cats were on the winning side and the game laid way for a perfect Homecoming weekend. Inter- cepted passes, kick-offs being run back, tackles and blocks being thrown left and right all proved to add to the Homecoming festivities. The Tomcats battled to a 5-4 season record and captured third place in the Up- state Eight Conference with a 4-3 league record. The four outstanding players elected to the all-conference team were: Captain Mike Smith, guard, Dave Nadler, tackle, Cliff Patterson, halfbackg and Chuck Richardson, fullback. This ycar's Most Valuable Player was David Nadler. Elected by his fellow teammates, Dave Regnier will lead the 1970 Varsity Tom- cats. g Varsity Football Results Proviso East ............ 20-25 West Rockford . . 26- 8 DeKalb ..... 14-18 Elgin ..... 14- 8 Naperville . . O- 8 S. Charles . . . 26- 9 Larkin ..... 19-21 Wheaton ..... 27- 0 West Aurora . . 25-14 vlggg I-. Gag 'Fl-1 i 108 Tomcals Blasled Vveslp Captured 3rd Place Tailback Cliff Patterson C203 evades the grasp of Pirate Ken Neal 1323 at Proviso. Cliff was one of four Tomcats named to the All-Conference team. Captain Mike Smith, linebacker, leads the Tomcats through the Homecoming hoop, Blast Off For Victory, 'li mi lii-'Hz.,,.E:'??E ,'H, .' 1'!eJ',-E12 f 3225355515 - 1 ' it K 1 l 1 - . v ' A perfect handoff is completed by quarterback Dan Rogers, and fullback Chuck Richardson. 1 ai 1 at at it ,s f avi f is to 'H 6? 53226336 ulqsai i i E. M l Row I - Dan Kenyon, Al Dennis, Tom Boatright, Phil Dinsmoor, Art Duy, Captain Mike Smith, Dave Regnier, John Bockman, Al Eggleston, Bob Massey. Row 2 - Al Turner ,Dan Haas, Dale Hauser, Dave Nadler, Cliff Patterson, Dave Lindstrom, Chuck Richardson, Dusty Musaraca, John Marvin, Tim Briggs, Coach Art Court. Row 3 - Coach Del Dufrain, Jon Winans, Mgr., Bill Baumann, Doug Vincent, Mike Baumann, Dan Rogers, Den Rokop, John Springer, Mark Remissong, Bruce Henry, Jim Linden, Salvador Valedez, Coach Dick Bolen. Senior end, Jim Linden, reflects the strain of a close game against Proviso East. 110 Tomcats Jeff Drake 1531 Bob Briggs 1111 and Mark Ander C261 attack an Elgin runner. SOl'1 J.V.'s Slaughrered Elging Backed by an enthusiastic junior class, the junior varsity football team compiled a 3-3-1 season record. The J.V.'s worked hard and the junior Tomcats were behind them all the way. To show their apprecia- tion the Class of '71 presented Coaches Cal Tyson and Walt Switalski with a huge Tomcat cake at the Pep Assembly before the East-West game. Win or lose they meet their opposition with that true Tom- cat spirit and sportsmanshipf' stated Coach Switalski about his team. It wasn't a one-man team for these juniors. They were small but they were solid. They worked together to become one. The J.V.'s gave it all they had against West High but the Blackhawks were 6-0 and they wouldn't let anyone stop them. This Tomcat team lost three players to the Varsity without gaining anything but experience for next year. Junior Varsity Scores DeKalb ................... 6-12 Elgin .,.............. . . 26- O Naperville . . . . 6- 3 St. Charles . . . . 6- 0 Elgin Larkin . . . . 14-26 Wheaton .... . . O- 0 West Aurora . . . . 0-36 ffi we 3 1 Row I - Dan Dolan, Mark Anderson, Dennis Schmidt, Steve Franklin, John Mangers,dg , Mike Bo ter, Tommy Berry, Bill Propernick, Jim Mapp, Tony Glover, Keith Beckman, rad Randall, Bob Cahill. Row 2 Rich Selah, Kurt Elertson, Robin Childress, Gary Miller, Pat Freke, Tom Southwick, Dean Andrews, Frank James, o Evans, . Jack Meyer, Wayne Schopp, Bob Briggs, Steve Platt, Pat Ahyou. Row 3 - Coach Cal Tyson, Gary Williams, Jeff Drake, Ray Gloor, Greg Warney, Jim Winans, Tom Lassiter, ells, Dave Scarpino, Mark Burnfin, Cecil Grissett, Mike Mitchell, Tom Vclasqucz, Denny Tudor, Coach Walt Switalski. Defeated by Blackhawks f-Ni ,-.sag 'm..n-.xx V ...Y s A A group of Junior Varsity Tomcats gathers around Coach Walt Svwitalski for some very important last minute instructions. the bench lose to West Dave Scarpino, junior end. successfully battles his way through a mass of unidentified Elgin linemen for a first down, M. A dejected Tommy Berry sits motionless on he watches his teammates ,J 29 .lunior guard Ray Gloor receives en- couragement from Assistant Coach Cal Ty son. 111 is Gleason Beebe James runs the first of his I9 touchdowns. Sopho- Dan Tuymer, flanker leaps gracefully into the more Kittens beat the Pirates 32-6. 112 y tlxt nk I Sophomores make use of that fabulous thirst quencher, Gatorade, between plays at Proviso East. air to catch 1 touchdown pass. Bob Kell and a mass of unidentified players scramble in an attempt to gain possession of the coveted pigskin. The Kittens remained undefeated in Conference standings to capture first place. Sophomores were lst in UECQ 6-O Record The sophomore football team com- piled an undefeated conference record. attaining first place. Witnessed by the small crowds on Saturday mornings, the sophomores made it on their own without spirited encouragement. They were guided by two new coaches, Coach Farrar and Coach Konen, as well as the returning Coach Arbazzani. The highlights of the season were the Kittens first Homecoming and the cn- counter against the West High Hawklets. They beat the Saints for a Homecoming victory, and Eontinued the success of the weekend by beating West 48-38. These were just a part of the Kittens victorious season. The Class of '72 produced a team of which they can be proud. Lead by Doug Dobbins, Beebe James, Eddie Nelson, and Dan Tuymer the club spirit and desire sparked all season. If this spirit and drive continue, East will have it's long awaited conference championship. g Sophomore Scores Proviso East ........... . . 32- 6 Rockford West . . . . . . 8-24 DeKalb ..... . . 21-l4 Elgin ..... . . 2l-l4 Naperville . . . . 34-14 St. 'Charles' . . . . 26-16 Assistant Coach Ken Farrar urges quarterback Doug Dobbins to keep up the winning battle against Lafkm ' ' ' ' 32- 2 Proviso's Pirates. Kittens won by 26 points in their season's opener. Westdin ' ' ' ' 48-38 UI' T' . . . . - i Q.. it lf Row 1 - Brian Poss, Jim Bockman, Mike McDonna, Mike Solecki, Jerry Moosy, Dan Tuymer, Rick Holmes, Jeff Boedewig, Pete Shelp, Larry Coughlin, Steve Stanoy, Don Renner, Kevin Campbell, Ralph Nemeth. Row 2 - Doug Dobbins, Gleason James, Randy Wiggins, Greg Morton, Mark Grams, Dwight Rose, Willie Bailey, Ken Kittoe, Coleman Woodhouse, Mike Hurd, Jim James, Jim Rees, Kevin Tews, Mike Stalka, Dick Weingartner, Charles Williams, Jack Rosenstial, Mgr. Row 3 - Coach Farrar, Gary Tutor, Bob Gusman, Tom Hollon, Dale Vest, Gary Owens, Bob LaPorte, Dave Otto, Brian Lehnert, Kevin Buckley, Mark Tomell, Ron Wood, Bob Kell, Dave Stenson, Ed Nelson, Gary Hourselt, Sid Jennings, George ValadeL, Coach Konen. 113 4 2 w 1 3 2 5 3 2 4 Tomcat Harriers Flew by Cross-town Rival Hours of sweat, toil, and determina- tion drove the '69-T0 cross-country team to a successful record of T-l. Dave Mitchell, co-captain, and one of the cross-countryis finest runners added tremendous spirit to the varsity team. Dave was announced the year's most valuable runner, he was awarded his second Kane County Individual Championship and placed 10th in Sec- tional meet. ln addition to Mitchell, the other runners demonstrated equal po- tential. Coach Gardner, when asked what distinguished this team, stated, uthe ,69 cross-country team has been the most coachable team I have ever dealt withf, Other members of the Varsity cross- country team contributed to the team's contention for the championship were: co-captain Tom Kivisto, Don VVhite, joel Hernandez, jerry Seabergg Dan Clark, and Randy Hoovey, Finally, in District competition the 69 cross-country team placed Znd. In the Sectional meet East placed a proud 6th. Dave Mitchell broke his own course record of 14:06 with a new timing of 13:38. This season the cross-country team was consistent in winnings. Their deter- mination and effort was repaid by the joy of victory and not the pain of defeat. Row I - Randy Hoovey, Dan Clark, Co-Captains Tom Kivisto and Dave Mitchell, Don White, Joel Hernandez, Roger Bossert. Row 2 - Dave Kelly, Greg Schier, Bob Thornberg, Steve Ogden, John Stark, Steve McKinney. Row 3 -- Coach Bill Gardner, Terry Sebbyg Mgr., Stu Whitt, Jerry Sophomores Kevin Wiley and Paul Carlson showed Seabefg, RON -l0Fd0H, l Coach RiCh2il'd Paul. the opposition how it's done. Front - .lay Parker, Mgr. Row I 1 Jim Reynolds, Tom Campbell, Kevin Dunn, Mike Rahn, Ed Buckner, Paul Carlson. Row 2 - Coach Richard Paul, Howard Southerland, Jeff Miller, Don Harkins, Kevin Wiley, Dave Ideran, Paul Schier. 115 Coach Kivis'ro's Second Once in a Life-Time Captain Tom Kivisto shows his deft ball-handling abilities as he drives around a West player. East managed to defeat the Blackhawks three times during the 69-70 season. 116 Cats progress to state as members ofthe Elite Eight by a victory over Harlen. East's students gather to wish the Tomcat tournament team good luck and to as- sure them of rousing support. Nearly half of the student body followed their Cats to Champaign. ? l2 ECE ' ' !e2?ia 1 .. 4 AeL2ig3kv l ll Sophomore Center Greg Smith towers over Naperville to grab a rebound. Smith's height and rebounding was a great asset to theteam. Fighting the Irish is Junior Forward, Bugsy James. East dropped to Peoria Spaulding in their opener downstate. l Trip Basketball. that hard-running, high- jumping eonglomeration of shooting and guarding dispersed excitement at East. The fighting eagers entered the court to show off with their pre-game antics. They jogged around the court forward and backwards, spun the ball on their index fingers, and passed with their feet to the jamming sound of Sweet Geor- gia Brownf' Then as the music changed the Totncats lined up behind Coach Ernie Kivisto, placing hands over hearts and proudly singing our country's National Anthem. After the game began, they settled down to the business at hand WINNING. Their outside shooting and driving lay- ups stunned the opposition. Their intri- cate weave brought boos from the visiting crowds. The Tomcats won 27 individual gamesg the Upstate Eight Conference Crowng and three tournatnentsg West Au- rora Regional, East Aurora Sectional and the St. Charles Thanksgiving Tourna- ment. The sectional victory took the Cats to the first round of the State finals. The Tomcats beat Harlan, the Chicago Pub- lic League Champs, in the super-sectional and were on their way to Champaign for the second consecutive time. But in the quarter finals, Peoria Spalding hit East and shattered the Totncat's hopes for the state crown, Although the Tomeats had the best season in Aurora basketball, they were not without defeat. Before Spalding's conquest, the Tomcats dropped three. Crowds stood stunned as East's half- time lead dwindled and Maine South took over. The other two defeats were against DeKalb in conference action, Forward Cliff Patterson drives for the layup against the cross town rivals, West, www!-KL. Ll'lPtlVll 5 TOWNS wear A its ,ag AUQOEZA 54 1 . ,. at ts, -.45 1, , , lfsz9:'r'llON ' il 1 X Q. M? ' f Srctioitftt stats-5 vs TMEWEEW BHMMEBI A proud display of tournament trophies enhances a showcase at East. The Christmas trophy is lollowcd by the Regional plaque. Winning the Sectional, Conference, and St. Charles victories added three more trophies to the Cat's collection, Loyalty to team and country is the spirit that can defeat any opposition that crosses into Tom- cat Territory. Jeff Sansale rears DeKalb as he fights for the rebound. This Sopho- more played with great agility as either forward or guard, 117 Hey Hey Sock IT To 'Em One More Time 118 Coach Ernie Kivisto gives advice to his fighting Tomcats. Tomcats John Springer and Jeff Sansale are posed ready for a free throw by Tom Kivisto. The Irish defeated the Cats, 73-56. East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East East Varsity Basketball Scores 88 Oswego ..... Dundee ..... Marmion . . . Elgin Larkin . DeKalb .... Moline .... Naperville . . . Fenton ..... T. F. North . . Maine South . . Elgin ..... Batavia . . . Wheaton . . . St. Charles . . West ..... Elgin Larkin . Dekalb .... Naperville . . Elgin ..... Wheaton . . . Rockland . . St. Charles . . Wheeling .... West ....... West Chicago . West ....... Marmion .... Chrystal Lake . Sycamore .... Harlan ..... Peoria Spalding Senior Paul Numrich takes a shot against the Peo ria Spalding Irish at the U. of I. Assembly Hall Senior Tomcat Tom Boatright skillfully drives in for two points during the annual East' Tom Kivisto displays his defensive ability in blocking a West game held at West High where East was victorious. West Aurora attempt, Tom was named All-State and All- American. Members of the I969-70 Basketball team are: Row If Manager Darrell Michael. Chuck Richardson. Rick Doud. Cliff Patterson. Tom Kivisto. Bill Bugsy James. Tom Boatright, Paul Numrich. manager Dave Shaffer. Row 2 Coach Loll, Jeff Sansale, Dave Lindstrom. John Springer. Gregg Smith, John Duy. Jim Appel. Mike Lyles, Coach Kivisto. 119 Second Straig ht U pstate East's J.V.'s get ready to break with a let's go after if pep talk from Coach Loll. Junior guard Paul White snares a rebound against the Saints. Eastis Junior Varsitv Basketball team, under the direction of Coach Frank Loll captured the Upstate Eight Con- ference Championship. Bob Bolton led in scoring with 183 total points and Mike Lyles with 135, the J.V.'s averaged an amazing 67 points a game. The boards were dominated by the Cats two leading rebounders Dave Regnier and Mike Bau- mann. According to Coach Loll this team was a group of dedicated guys who stuck together and who possessed a tremendous ability to win close games. In their en- counter with the cross-town rivals, West High Hawklets, Mike Boyter sunk the winning bucket at the sound of the buzzer. The J.V.'s although hampered by small crowds and lack of support boasted a l3-2 win-loss record. This was Coach Loll's second straight conference title on the Junior Varsity level. Junior Varsity Basketball Results 66 East Larkin . . East DeKalb . . East Oswego . . East Naperville East DeKalb . . East Elgin . . . East Wheaton . East St. Charles East West . . . East Naperville East Wheaton . East Wheeling . East St. Charles East West . . . Eight Conference Champs 40 Junior Wendell Wells. Blue , leaps off the floor to dominate the boards against St. Charles. Sophomore Jeff Sansale hits for two. liast's Junior Varsity: Row I ff Jerry Quast. Randy Hoovey, Jeff Sansale. Bob Bolton, Bob Briggs. Row 2 - Coach Frank Loll, Paul White. Michael Lyles. ylike Baumarg Wendell Wells., Dave Regnier, Coach Ernie Kivisto, Darrell Michaels. 121 GiIkey's Sophs. Tied West For V.E.C. Crown T'fT . K! idk 122 QRS? E X XJ 5 ek i 12.1 5 11. 'mf M, , .A t... 'muwuum f:sg,w.vn :mr tt., 2 nv!! 1969-70 Sophomore squads: Row 1 -- Mgr. John Wilkcy. Mike Rahn, Kevin Dunn, Doug Dobbins, Davd lderan, George Smith, Dick Wiengartner Kevin Wiley. Row 2 Coach Grayel Gilkey, Don Harkins, .lim Steib, .lim Reynolds, Gary Hourselt, Mike Orstead, Gary Barnack, Kevin Buckley, Ron Wood Dwight Rose, Lenard Jenkins, Coach Cal Tyson. t Sophomore Dave lderun attempts a hook shot to beat the Rocks, Ron Wood shoots for two against the Rock Island Rocks Coach Grayel Gilkey's Sophomore- A squad attained a 16-4 won-loss record during the 1969-70 season. According to Coach Gilkey, this team had more bal- ance and depth than any team I have ever coached. There wasn't any ONE star, they just all worked together to capture the Co-championship of the Upstate Eight Conference. Although they didn't have a lot of height, they made up for it in their pride, desire, and hustle. These sophs. beat their cross-town rivals, West, in their first encounter but lost the second in a heartbreaker. The sophomore Reserve squad, coached by Cal Tyson, held a I0-2 record to also tie with West for the Conference Championship. Coach Tyson had a I7 winning game streak, held over from last year, but it was broken against a tough Wheaton team. These sophs. beat West High twice. Sophomore A Scores 47 East Larkin . . . East DeKalb . . . East Moline ...... . . East Willowbrook East Larkin . . . East Wheaton . . East Naperville . East Elgin .,.. East Batavia . . East Wheaton . . East St. Charles East West .... East Larkin . . . East DeKalb . . East Naperville . East Elgin ..... . . East Wheaton . . East Rock Island East St. Charles East West .... Dwight Rose strains to get a rebound from Elgin. The sophomore-A team beat Elgin. 57-38. Doug Dobbins, East's stocky forward. leaps and drives in for two. East heat Rock Island 63-47. 123 ls' ' ,- : :ai- :s lmda dmnlx .ls Tommt nmmol x 53 L by k U Z S , mf Q Mg jg, QW Y as :M fm ff! ' iiy Y wit? af 4 .. ,Ml nf W W' -fa. 1 , 2 Ml, M. 2 wx ya , V, lk,,v? 'Q aa,f'iP?-. , I qgggx Q .fi , , 3 L ' -my 1 '56 X-.g,7's'1' nil I , 1, A , x 5 K J .is , sf 4 1 R I N W n ,Ju -vi! 4 x f X 11. , A QW N v 1 X? ,. X. Y , Y x't 3 3 W- in i 3 X . .1-.W 3.-.. W. k eTo mcat spirit while they perform ,w nic., k ,rer e xi 'gem jr AFT E 'Q-.J H V, Giwi 'X wi-,Q 7 1 , Zi ,Z , - r V , Y -, K Q-535 . -X , ,wif ef J LV 3 ,QQ lx .A ,X srigefzpf. j,r EC!? A r A yiw fzxgwyfyz in r V F Y r y K LS' ' ' H3 fx K ki ' L:'1'ff 3 ?i':Q ,. Qrf' 1 K ik, Y. 7' f , - I A V V M K ZA A : - 4 L' , ff' ,-,. l V, I g ' X ' 1 ir' ., I 1 in I 1 ,wh . JL lhf rw- ,K V A Y QF 2 ' ' ' ' iii- ,lgflff I 5 l x V I , V , 4 Z 5 I z 'V Q 'mf ' A K. M1211 ,i 1 ffiw , . - we Q ,+ sf' Y fivfk 'iff 'ul 'QA 3- 55 571, ' X65 A . 7 M5535 , 1 V , rf' ' 1 'A 1 ' 1Xfj?igA4Q5QP4z xv M John Passley - Cal's Varsity Tomcat Grapplers: Row I - Steve McKinney, Jeff Bauman, Bob Thronburg, Manuel Velasquel, Rich Selah, Dan Kenyon, Larry Turner. Row 2 - Mgr. Rufus Smith, Les Suhayda, John Mangers, Sonny Patterson, Taylor Robison, Leo Sehlee, Mgr. Dave Scarpino. Row 3 - Coach Roy Fowley, Mike Smith, Bob Massey, Tim Zbinden, Lamont Peterson, John Passley, Coach Bradley Jarmen. John Passley works around his opponent to win his match. Pass- ley was the only Tomcat to qualify for State. He was in his first year wrestling. 128 Jeff Bauman, under the eagle eye of the ref., tries to maneuver his opponent into a pin. 'W will 1,5 -- wif Only Stale Qua Take-downs and reversals came easy to this year's power-packed Var- sity Wrestlers. Plagued hy malnutrition, the matmen had to move or get called for stalling. Muscles bulged as the wres- tlers strived to pin their opponents or to keep their opponents from pinning them. The long hours of struggling paid oll' the Tomcats took four second places: Tomcat Quad, East Leyden Quad. Lake Forest Christmas Tournament. and the Conference Tournament. Their only first came at the Oswego District Tourna- ment where six grapplers qualified for thesectional, The One-tW0 punch of the first four wrestlers produced incentive for the rest of the team. Leading the line-up were juniors Jeff Baumann 1983 and Manuel Velasquez tlO7j, both in their second year of varsity competition. Team co- captain. Dan Kenyon, tll5J piled up IO6 team points in helping the Tomcats to a I0-4 season record. The finale of the four was senior Les Suhayda QIZBJ. Added strength came from the higher weight classes: Leo Schlee 11375, Mike Smith H551 Bob Massey tl65J, and the only state qualifier. John Passley tl85J. The other co-captain was Lamont Peterson. Varsity Wrestling Results lifier Wrestling Cheerleaders: clockwise: Annie Fauth. JoLynn Hart. Pam Meszaros. and Robin Dins- IT'lOOI'. East St. Francis . . East Oswego . . . East West .... East Yorkville . . East Naperville ....... East Elgin ...... East Downers Grove East Batavia .... East Wheaton .... East Reavis .... East Joliet West . . . . . East St. Charles . . . . . East Larkin .... East DeKalb . . . Co-captain Danny Kenyon struggles to beat his Naperville foe. Dan had a total of 106 points with a record of Z5-4. 129 130 Sophomore Wrestlers: Row I - Lloyd Hill, John Hamling, Jose Sanchez, Mike Solecki. Mike Stalka. Jerry Hudson Harold Oliver Dave Stenson Row 2 Mark Tomell, John Pooler, Charles Williams, Brian Lehnert, Bill Swanson, Mikc Hurd, Larry Coughlin. Row 3 Coach George Thomp son, Jay Parker, Dan Henn, Andy Strand, Fred Gadena, Robbie Genslinger, Willey Bailey, The sophomore wrestling squad survived the winter season on a 7-5 record. They learned the basic holds and moves the first weeks of practice and improved on them throughout the season. Pins resulted in the use of cra- dles and grambies. Experiencing the first year of wres- tling with the sophomores was a new coach at East High, Coach George Thomp- son. His biggest prospects were Dennis Stenson and Mike Stalka. J.V, grapplers experimented at var- ious weights to fill in for vacant varsity and sophomore weight classes. They also had a new mentor at East, Coach Jar- man. The J.V.'s as a team reached a season record of 3-3. The outstanding talent of the under- classmen on all three wrestling squads insures winning seasons for Coach Fow- ley in the next few years. Willey Bailey attempts to keep another grappler in a cradle 3 Qi K ein ,f t. ' K ,gif ,- km. 3 i 5 ililkdnhmw W T Je. 1? 4 Y, xwjggggwmk Q was S 5 ,S N X 3 jig K S1 3,,.,a1 2 ww K we 4, km ,swf Q :Slay-155 e Lf, fw1'M,,ir Qsggese? Q., Q., awe, 5555 ,fe l969-70 Varsity Tomcat Tankers: Row I Bob Snyder, Tom Weller, Tom Miehelini, Steve Lawson, Steve Ogden, Bruce Neihart. Row 2 Craig LeRette, Mike Platt, Bill Betteher, Al Eggleston, Tom Seifert, Coach Wm. Gardner. Row 3 Terry Scbhy, Don Buehner, Terry Cole, Steve Ellison. John White, Doug Hutchinson. 132 Senior Steve Lawson demonstrates his swan dive for Coach Bill Gardner urges junior Bob Snyder to do his best. thejudges. Hutchinson Bre The l969-70 Swim team. led by Captain Terry Cole held a 2-ll won-loss record. Although this wasn't a very im- pressive record the team was better than the record showed. The swimming Tomcats lost three of their starters at the beginning of the season but they didn't give up. Doug Hutchinson broke Ken Slaugh- ter's 67-68 record of 56.0 in the IOO yard freestyle with a time of 55.9. Out- standing in the IOO yard butterfly was Tom Michelini who placed 5th in the Conference Meet and in the Aurora East Christmas Invitational. The freestyle relay team of Doug Hutchinson, Craig LeRette, Don Buchner, and Terry Cole captured a lst in the Christmas Invi- tational and a 3rd in the Conference. East ...' J East . . . 26 49 East . . . 34 East... East... East... l7 East . . .41 East . . 13 l7 l5 Reavis . . Larkin . . . DeKalb . . . Elk Grove . . . . Morton East Naperville . . Larkin .... Elgin Central aks 100 yd. Free-style Record At the sound of the gun the Tomcat Tankers take off for a possible victory. East . . . 38 DeKalb . . . East . . . -19 Lockport . . East . . . 20 Naperville . . . . East . . . 26 Elgin Central East . . . 22 Woodstock . An unidentified Tomcat swimmer takes time to work on his strokes to increase his speed. l969'70 J.V. Swimmers: Row I 1 Jim Smith, Paul Odean. Paul Schierer, Jim Bockman. Row 2 Coach Gardner. Greg Schierer. Tom Voorheis Clyde Schmidt, Dave DeKing. Greg Pfeiffer, Coach Switalski. Row 3 - Bill Werrline. Jessie Reyes, Randy Schraw, Ed Euchner. Bruce Thompsoni '--...N . 0 133 Extra-Curricular Activities Draw Many 134 Athletic Officials: Row I --V E. Kivisto, R. Doud, C. Richardson, C. Patterson, B. Bolton, Boyter, D. Rcgnier, F. Loll. Raw 2 ff J. Appel, P. Numrich, .l. Quast, B. James, T. Boatright, J. Springer, D. Lindstrom. Row 3 M. Baumanlil W, Wells. R. Hoovey, M. Lyles, G. Miller, C. LeRette, P. Philipchuck, T. Robinson, J. Duy. Students A great asset to the swimming team was the timers. They counted every sec- ond, cheered the tankmen, and put up with being thrown in the pool after a victorious meet. Members of the Junior Varsity and Varsity basketball squads showed their outstanding ability, but not in playing the game. These boys traveled to the var- ious grade schools to referee their games. They attained experience from this as well as amusement. The boys looked forward to intra- murals. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, they joined with friends and were pitted against other teams for the champion- ship. The girls also enjoyed these after- school activities. The games of these young athletes offered competition and built their spirit and team effort. The Timers Club, Athletic Officials, and Intramurals were only a few of the many clubs which brought the students together as one. Dave Mitchell scores for the All-Stars. Miss Giesler, Miss Haller, and Mrs. Granke provide entertainment for the Faculty game. Senior cheerleaders: ltop lo bottomb Beth Giles. Corda Tanner. Mike Buckley. a member ol' the super 70's intramural basketball team. is fouled Sally Orstead. Nila Marti, LHUFL1 SChUlZ, ViCki Guldly. Debbie as he tries to pass during the game preceding the Senior-Faculty game. Mullins. I969-70 Timers Club: Row I Lucretia Drqi, Sandy Fredricjcson. Sandy Talley, Chrislinia Cairns. Row 2 Cheryl Haas, Colleen Giese. Sue Nichols. Nancy Peterson. l-'aye James. Gloria Trucmper. Darlene Nelson. Sandy Giese. Row 3 Coach Switalski, Lynn Wilson. Melody Heimsoih. Cindy Hamilton, Debbie Morgan, Cindy Barton. Joyce Loveland, Jane Gicsc. 135 136 G.A.A. 81 Girl's Tennis Build Muscles 1969-70 officer's of the Girl's Athletic Association are: Back Row j Joyce Kreyor, Debbie Hop- kins, Judy Griffin, Kristi Dufrain, Ruth Lethermang On Tramp - Lori Holt. G.A.A. Row I - Diane Behl, Lori Holt, .loLynn Letherman, Debbie Hopkins, Cheryl Gannegan, Marcia Lippert, Debbie Grella. R0w2 Kathy Ellen' wood, Dianna Ward, Debbie Keifer, Betty Greenwood, Carol Lorenz, Ann Wilson, Beverly Powers, Faye James. Raw 3 - Joyce Kreyor, Rose Voltg. Kathy Mitchell, Susan Plant, Sharon Hitchens, Paula Kroning, Kristi Dufrain, Celia Tews, Pat Clark, Debbie Halstead, Kristi Glanty, Judy Griffin, Miss Delores Haller. Girl's Tennisg Row I - Diane Soderberg, Debbie Hopkins, Kristi Dufrain. Row 2 - Miss Aveling, Celia Tews, Sue Zizich, Nancy Sommcrville, Nancy Morrill, Gisela Holger. Miss Haller and Senior Leader Judy Griffin playfully struggle for the ball. Sen- ior Leaders aided the P,E. instructors during classes. The Girl's Athletic Association, under the direction of Miss Delores Haller, participated in two play-days and activities after school every Tues- day and Thursday. The activities offered to these girls were volleyball, basket- ball, swimming, bowling, volley tennis, and softball. The girls received points toward letters for attending meetings. One way to attain points for G.A.A. was by joining the Girl's Tennis Team. Miss Wilhemnia Aveling coached the Tennis Squad to a l-6 record. During the season, these girls competed against other schools in the Upstate Eight Con- ference, Doubles team of Kristi Dufrain and Sue Ziziche led thc team to defeat Wheaton. 137 138 Captain Dave Mitchell and Senior Don White get in shape for track Bob Massey, junior, prepares to throw the discus season, despite poor facilities. Blasting of blocks are seniors. Tom Boatright and AI Turner. Both were returning lettermen. East Trackmen Set Sights High TEE 'tw ., rw -fi 4 K- rw we LW, ati M NNN. Varsity Track squad: Row 1 Coachcs Qylurt. Maze. Paul. Dufraini Dalc Acuff. Al Turncr. Pctc Mcdina. Bob Thornbcrg. John Mangcrs. Jim Seidel- man. Steve Ogdcn. Row 2 Jim Mapp. BEE Randal Dave Mitchc . Tom Boatrighl. Don White. Roger Bosscrt. Bill Progcrnick. Row 3 Dave Rcgnicr. Al Egglebton. Garx Miller, Waync Schopp. Dusty Musaraca. Frank Jamcs. Greg Warncy. Dave Nadlcr. Phil Dinsmoor. Randy Hoovcy. John Boyd. Row 4 Chuck Richardson. Davc Lindstrom. Doug Vincent. Mark Burnfin,xBob Bcckcr. Den Rokop. Mark Rcmissong. Dave Scarpino. Ron Jor- -clgJohn Passlcy. - Dave Lindstrom bounds over high hurdle to earn top hurdlcr position. Chuck Richardson hands off to Tom Boatright as they practice the 440- relay, 139 140 Tomcat Cindermen Came Alive, Dave Lindstrom and Bob Becker take first and second in high hurdles as East beats Wheaton, 104-23. The 1970 version of the Tomcat Cindermen came alive at the end of the stretch, they jumped high, they threw far, they gave a second effort, they won. The individual trackmen won to com- pile the winning team scores. Track meets were comprised of many various events. Running events included short dashes and long runs. Variations of running events were the relays and high and low hurdles. Field events were jumping high: the high jump, and jumping long: the broad jump, throw- ing: the discus and shot put, and pole vaulting. Varsity team captain was Dave Mitchell, and some returning lettermen from the 1969 track team who placed first in the City and County Relays were Tom Boatright, Langdon Bradshaw, Phil Dinsmoor, and Chuck Richardson. The returning letterman from the 1969 track team who placed fifth in the 1969 State Track Meet was Dave Lindstrom. Langdon Bradshaw, senior, tests out new hurdles at track practice session. Sophomore track member, Mike Stalka, grins with assurance as he pre- pares to vault. Conquered Cautious Competitors Sophomore track squad: Row I f Jerry Mosey. Bob Zaha. Tom Miehelini. Jeff Worland. Dan Tymer. Don llarkins. Coach Dulrain. Coach Paul. Coach Maze. Coach Court. Row 2 Don Moore. Charles Williams. Kevin Tews. Mike Rahn. Bill Werrline. Kevin Dunn, Tom Campbell, Doug Hutchinson. Greg Morton. Gleason James- Sieve Belles. Row 3 Jeff Boedewig. Mark Jacobs. some Koster. Mike Hurd. Dwight Rose, Dave ouo. Bob Kell, Brian Lehnerl. Paul Carlson. Ed Nelson. Jim Vanjoske. Bill Bailey. ATHLETE'S FEET 141 142 Baseball AT Easl Grows In Popularity g'Hey, Hey, Holy Macarel No doubt about it, The Cats are on their way. The 1970 baseball teams may not be seeking a pennant victory, but high place- ments in the Upstate Eight Conference and expectations of a trip downstate were prominent. Coaches Trolliet and Bolen and the baseball Tomcats started the season with a 3-l victory over non-conference rivals Oswego. The winning pitcher was senior Mike Buckley. Tim Briggs, Torey Burton, and Bubba Vera scored the runs, all on errors by the Panthers. Strong pitching arms and tremendous fielding ability insured the team ot' a prof- itable season. The Sophomore team, led by Coaches Gilkey and Kimble, had fine potential and that great ability to strive for a victory. Throughout the entire season, every member added to the total team effort. No one man wins or loses a game, but the team shares a victory or defeat. This is one of the most admirable trait in the Tomcat ball club. vt, .2 af inf, K, ,ek Coaches Bolen and Trolliet sweat out a tough 7th inning 1970 Sophomore Baseball Squad' Row I - Jeff Miller Bob Cle h R' - . K. 2 ' , g orn, ick Holmes, Jim Bockman, Luis Velazque , St St , R Rimk:eNPete Shelp, Brian Poss, Randy Meyer, Mark Grams, Greg Bettcher, Gary Tutor, Jack Rosenstiel CoachZGilke!e Rilo? M132 Cgoach a p emeth, Dick Weingartner, Rich Miller, Dave Stenson, Ron Wood, Sid Jennings Jim Rees .lim James y' ruce Wens C mhl2 it 1:3 , , . .f Vigil! 85 Sf l 1970 Varsity Baseball Team: Row I f- Rod Hacker, Tim Briggs, Glenn Hanson, Skip Dieter, Dean Andrews, Mark l Coach Trolliet. Paul White, Doug Dobbins, Chris Shade, Steve Platt, Frank Schuster, John Steib, Coach Bolen. Row , Bob Regnier, John Springer, Dave Linden, .lim Shemanske, Tim Selander, Mike Buckley. l l : Steinke, Toney Burton. Row 2 - 3 - Mike Baumann, Rick Doud, 5 . ww. , :fait 53'-'W i Senior Mike Buckley prepares to strike out another batter during 1 the 1970 baseball season. Senior Tim Briggs attempts to raise the score during the Oswego-East game. 143 , 144 1970 Golf Squad: Kneeling - Dan Dolan, Jack Meyers, Randy Travis, Howard Sutherland, Guy Miller, Davc Idcran. Szanding Captain John Marvin Scott Boerke, Jim Appel, Darrell Michael, John White, Bob Foote, Dick Sovern, Coach Fowley. Coach Fowley helps junior, Darrell Michael improve his form Captain, John Marvin, practices his drive Coach Roy Fowley welcomed four returning varsity lettermen to the Varsity Golf Squad. Captain John Marvin, who was voted by his teammates as the 1969 Most Valuable Golfer was the main-stay of the 1970 varsity golf squad. Adding much to the team effort were seniors Jim Appel, Dick Sovern, and Randy Travis. Co-captains John Duy and Taylor Robison worked with the new head ten- nis coach, David Wallace to form one of the strongest tennis teams in the history of East High. The tennis team was successful in it's openers by defeating Morris 4 to l, and handing the Cadets of Marmion their first loss. elurning Lellermen Strengthen Spring Teams Co-captains, Taylor Robison and John Duy discuss plays with Coach Mike Platt practices his serve during an after school workout. David Wallace. Seniors Pat Malsbeery and Craig LeRette await the return of the serve in doubles practices. 145 146 LASSES I I 1' 148 Soph's Join in With Eas'r's Activities A high school without sophomores is like Rowan without Martin. Opening day, 1969. saw the largest sophomore laugh-in in the history of East Hxigh. 692 members of the class of '72 crammed the doorways and clogged the halls as mice in a maze of confusion. The increased number of sopho- mores brought with them an increased demand for the traditional elevator keys, free lunch tickets and purple passes to Mr. Metzger's eleventh hour smoking lounge. They brought with them such stirring questions as. What's a deten- tion'?,' 'tWhat's really in room 022'?',, Am I on the fourth floor? , What's aPrindle'? First year jitters gradually sur- rendered to the growing confidence of a maturing Tomcat. Room numbers, locker numbers, period numbers became note. A 5-minute route between the gym and the third floor was plotted. And most of the sophomores even figured out how to get into the library during lunch time study halls. The class of '72 brought more to the new school year than laughs. With them came revived hopes. Among them may be another Albert Einstein or Martin Luther Kingg another Bart Starr or Lisa Minelli. With the sophomores came a fresh- ness of attitude. Coming as they did from a diversity of backgrounds with ideas unhampered by tired traditions, they contributed vitality to their class and school governments. East responded to '72's freshness and anticipation by opening new worlds to them. Athletic teams called the soph- omores to fill the spikes of departed seniors. The cheerleaders and Pom-Pon team gave the youngest a place to show their beauty and grace. For the first time in their brief history the sopho- morcs began to see their future pro- jected on the screens of East Highys many classes and organizations. Extracurricular activities eased the tensions of studies. Homecoming found the sophomores creating an impressive float. Mission Victory. The Thanks- giving concert gave the Sophomore Choir a chance to demonstrate their cherubic talents. The Christmas season glowed brighter with the elegantly decorated tree in the auditorium lobby. Though the new year prefaced the gloom of semester exams, the hardest part of the year was over for these new veteran Tomcats. It was downhill all the way. Fun nights and studies, sock hops and studies, basketball and studies. Spring sprang: summer sat upg finals flew by and, VOILA-a junior was born. Biggest! 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J oan Abel Mike Acosta Jerry Acuff Gary Alexander Daisy Algarin Michael Allison Bethany Andrews Jan Andrews Marcia Anderson Michael Anderson Robert Andreson Marsha Arend Barb Armstrong Catherine Arnold Jacqueline Arnold Cheryl Aseott Keith Auberry Drew Austin Paula Bachert Wendy Bacues Willie Bailey James Baker Warren Banfield Augie Banks Debbie Bara Vickie Bara Gary Barnak Mark Bassett Mary Baum Bill Bard Randy Beck Albert Bedford Robert Beghtol Rod Behrens Kathryn Bell Stephen Bellus Ernan Bvnax iclcs Oscar Bonax ities Mary Benax itlcz Boll Benclitz Paula Berg Byron Berkland Gregg Betteher Barb Beyer J im Bockman Jeff Boedewig Scott Boerke Dorothy Bonner 149 150 :.-'a:..1E!::.:if15-' i h'7i'i621'l5Tlf1ss1 'V iv - 7 e 'l5fK5W ,..,,. ., ll -: .:.t xf. A-'rili' www' -' his Shri. tw , W.. as ' .f K gafssaif I . , is iv - W 1 am - A,A.. .N,, . Lzl ' -V -1... ' Lzrkw. K :, 1. . H ' if 5 U Bfifflff -f f'S.1if-?:. a:S1'i.'Z '2:s '5xf:. , . 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Y , .1312 ' .V 1 ifffiiif' ,,1 .. , S S S Q 5 X E Make Tomcals Tops 'lf X., A if S 5 -aiaiffgma, Laura Dales Linda Davidson Sue Davila Gloria Davis Jeff Davis Ardelia Dean Dick Densch Tom Deutsch Barbara Dever Mary Diaz Robin Dinsmoor Doug Dobbins Cindy Dobbs Cynthia Dobson I BJ Rodney Cook Neal Cook George Cooper John Cornell Larry Coughlin Gwen Cox Becky Crest Scott Crest Cindy Crissip Ronnie Crissip .loan Culley Mike Dahl . . 'iq ' -,am was Y- 1 are ey JM- s G Q 4 vi. , 151 1 V- as :i55!:z:iQEs:ii -' '-ji we -:wg 3 li Fifa KV- 9:1 Q VSV ,V' .1 yay ws V- or A F' ' 'F ' V H +V . 'Q , sffcf , , .V 7 . fs? . : . I .2:: , ,V Sl?5 '1Z',k , , ' ,. msg - ' ji i ' ' . L'L' - F A T ' ,-L,Av,- .'::.- .':: - .:'.::::'::f..fV.-.1 ifiiifiliiilaliiiiiliia 4- ' 1' ::..:-:s:s::g,w :::1::a'::::':::: '- ,r:.. ' -1, .. ..fis:l5i,aE1,lE. 0:-11156. my .ff -. , lien Vp -. :-5 .-: 2295355 . E -Sa' : :E::: EE 2iE!'.IEa. . ' -:, ea ,. 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Va:' f ::i - :Q.:ff7155fi':::'. if J utii Dewey Foster James Foster Tommy Foster Sara Fowler Bruce Fox Lorraine Fox James Franzen 152 3. as -A Wages, ffrszxa ,ff-:,H:g,Vfa5gfEV we - I 5 as W ,i 4 ag.gX:S,s W 5 is f 2 1' ,J S Man fw- is, f sw .SV mmf? iw :watts wiavg . , -1' var sez ,- ssilww? i fessgiffi . f was? 8 R .. ,V 1 :at ww '. ' af J 'gwW1 'Wt ' 'L V- 1 ' 1' ' 5 512 J . ' , .. is - ff- me lj K, , L i . f - H S f - I ,w w :nf sf ' .1 E- -f .2 fix X Q - S VV Vw' 1 pw L -1 , V 1 'TJ' tf 1i.:3V,,g2 ?ils55T..s,5ELTsgA V ri T ' Q l i z - l ,Q 1, gf-ii 'fn N, D'-N., 'Ne Offered Sludenis Debbie Freke Debbie Fromhertz Patty Fuller Billy Gahr Judy Gailor Nancy Gamage Cheryl Gannegan Blair Gannegan Art Garcia Policarpio Garcia Rosemary Gardner Mike Garza Marilyn Gaston Marcia Gates Nancy Gaworski Robby Genslinger Jane Giese Sandy Giese Betty Gillette Diane Gillmore C wil 5 Q ' ew: 'f - si ' lk, it . ., Q a. ..if.+l, k,1' ft, Aww ,t nk, .T l,,.n..L Q .. .. .,.,. Fhzewf.. ' rl x . 2 . 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H was , r J a Q l 1 rl ig T' 'id We es Y E 2 if 1 an , MMWu 725 ., .':'.'f:!'fJ If:lE:5:S,55i:.31 V, V .... .,.,,,.. ragga? gsggggsrfas .. X rxiseisiff 'J 55552552 az?girg'5fy1ElSI' ' ' i n Flu hiiriifgi- 'J' ii: -.: :' -Lf' 4'-' .. :gn 35533253 ::':T?ii3i4 5 .ES-:Ill ?F5EEL?'i:',5zUi fffisiiii -Elfifiarzja i ' g:'fzl:j'v2EfawiQ?g ,' ' v ii fe: ,F '5 -- ff iz - 'FX ' V ' ' ::..5.,f 5- . QAD, . . Q I K ' xx an mm, ,K fam ? -- arf. 5 gs ai. .1 Q v i i ' :.zfi,::'-., '1 ,1 17 ri . in . was- xx i. ,, lla News Virgil Hagie Mark Haglund Sandra Haire Candi Hall Deborah Halstead Cindy Hamilton John Hamling Danny Hammond Ralph Hammond Marian Hammertree Greg'Hanlon Brad Hansen Ray Hansen Danaf Hanson A Thirsl for Knowledge is a 5255232 ' M ,. .I f '- . ff 5. 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Carl Hardekopf Shirley Harding Don Harkins Johnnie Harland Bill Hart Bill Hartman Connie Hastings Pat Hatchell Mary Hauer Mike Hauser Sandra Henry Melanie Heimsoth Dan Henn Lois Herbig Harvey Hernadez Larry Hernandez Lynda Herrera Norm Herrington Guy Havelka Lydia Hernandez Debbie Haylon David Hilderbrand Lloyd Hill Sharon Kill l l Future Goal M, ,,o, J :ev a tl. ,. 1 1 ,.., ,, ., fl, ,if-el. 4 fx li.- Fr , 4 1. ' 2 it ft, S , 5 as sig fg zffzak e H e- ' :f . -f, --'Q f: 1 . Q, - .QV-J-1:.v K :,,- ,. -1' M U.:-:gag . t SE t f ,Q S, is 5 if 5 s . J sg ?::' ,, : , -52: B , is - S f N X if 1 1 S 2 5 fs, .., ,qw oo, . is .-fa--,lei :as. -: J f v'-wa:-as 'gif if sg . 2 ,t J -: Wei Q 1 3 u P X A 'W 1 .,,., .. , i , Egfr ,. , r , W ,.,.,, e was 5 K 3, am A 41' we if ,Q Q S l r f 3 1 as L f' 5 4 .t aw s if ii - 3, as Q 'fm t '. -: li. . '1:f . 1E,?' ameri: .5 ww Q os ,- if ' ,Sm ,i,:...' 5,1s,1wz,. ,,.,. 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V ,, ' in ,iff Q -, ?fV .1355 .E,:?-ELF?-E,. ii. :: 3 1 7 Well ,- 22' . 5 2,,:er ,5s45 xii? :iw A Debbie Hills Carol Hinton Steve Hitchens Debby Hix Harold Hix Ron Hix Dennis Hoffman Tom Hollon Rick Holmes Robert Holmes Anthony Hopson Virginia Hornback Richard Hoss Gary Hourselt Parry House Larry House Patricia Hover Jerry Hudson Melvin Hughes Robert Hughes Mike Hurd Claudia Hurt Bill Huston Doug Hutchinson John Hutchinson Dave Ideran Paul Irvin Dan Ishmall Dorothy Jackson Mark Jacobs Gleason James Jim James Gerald Jemerson Leonard Jenkins Sid Jennings Joyce Jendruczek Eula Jensen Tom Jochum 155 156 Students Debbie Kiser Ken Kittoe Jerry Kleinfeldt Ann Klespitz Richard Klingel Linda Kluber Thomas E. Knapp Cathy Knudson Susan Koeppen Robert Kolstick Peter Kolodzies Gerald Koster Carol Krantz Robert La Porte Carmelita Lara Lewis Larson Teena Lashlee Kathy Lawrence Jane Leach Audrey Leadbetter Anne Johnson Marilyn Johnson Sue Johnson Dale Jones Irma Jordan Rita Jordan Morris Jungels Darlene Kaine Jim Kalman Richard Kames Jane Karas Ed Kasztelan Collein Kealing Edward Keldie Ernie Keldie Robert Kell Kevin Kellett John Kelsey Joyce Kimble Dan Kipper Alan Kirby Enioy Relaxation .1 m y ' .Q :EE :r ,QV - , ' 'arf ' f , H e , t -wir V 4 ,rt W s f if! K ' fs Bb, at fi l- P - - -M'e- A ' -' ,Q W ' V - . it . 2 Q flikftis Ai is J sh V H. y lf, fry -V 5. .W -.. '15 JP l S X t L E.. K stu. 4 1- 4 as ig . , . NK ,fs K i all 41' We I f 5 Jslsy tj ,J Judy Leal Roger Leden Brian Lehnert Cathi Leroy Terry Lesyinski Sandy Leveqile David Lewis Rachel Lewis Wendy Linton Marcia Lippert Mary Lombard Janet Losievsky Karen Lotz Renne Love Carmen Maldonado Thomas Mall Peggy Malsberry Jan Mangers Wayne Mantzke Joseph Marcano Don Marcum Melodye Marks Steve Marsh Eric Martin +- 1 f a r 5 ' 5 sxifusgiui gfgfiilg xi i? ,L me 'cgi 7Q55i??fg M, 1.-5 S' iran, Y V g, ,A,- P-1' fm , 'P K .um-,l l' V' 55? If -MP , Q il' '4 l Q ...rw it .- as ,.. f- : I 555 gage Q 3 2 Rasta Y Q, J Q? Q N PM it P .J N Fe a 2 5552552 E 'aa-:Arles ' . .1 5 ' 'W Q. --:.,, QQ' Aj ,L ..,, 'la Ee Ee , , Y gi 2 X ia,--' --ff :' ,,,,.m.: g1g: . gavage' A -, - si' Page ii -, Q' ,- I H-N J, - - K ,M K-is f ,k,., . ,i' - tr? K , 'ii gi R , J Q -wr - M .1 .. . YF as fe? 2 'Jax -gmffiai, if R J. + is Q e Q 2. 3 fa Q a s . ew ,.,,k ,,,3,g, KM init , . f . 5, 1+ sr Q is jgqgaii 5 K 5 S he Q' mv i af sera ,.,,. .B , we My 1 .. ., z, .. 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'Bw if f Beth Minor Morris Mitchell Terry Mitchell Pam Mode Candy Moore Don Moore Jeannie Moore Robert Moore David Morey Becky Morgan Debra Morgan Marilyn Morgan Mike Morrison Darlene Morse Linda Morse Greg Morton Kris Moser Jerry Mosher Alison Murphy Charles Murphy Kevin Murray Mike Musaraca Salvador Musse Patricia Muth Judy Nagy Lois Nash Cynthia Nelson Danny Nelson Diana Nelson Edward Nelson Ralph Nemcth Jeffrey Neuenkirchen Thomas Neitzal Leonard Nichols Sue Nichols Cindy Nicholson Richard Nies Connie Nilles Michael Noland Beth O'Connor Paul Odean Mary Okapal Diana Oliver Gale Oliver Discovery Creates New Worlds Cf Ideas Harold Oliver Linda Olvera Kevin Orstead Pamela Osborne Daniel Otte Dave Otto James Owen Sue Owen Pat Owens Debra Pace James Page Sherry Lynn Paquet Tom Paquet Caryn Parler Jay Parker Robert Patsch Charles Patterson Bill Pennington Nancy Penson David Perkins Norma Perkins Patty Cryer Jerome Mikulik Kim Seaberg Kathy Sutton Jerry Wackerline Carl Wagner Cindy Wagner ,,fl,ls5:5w.f,f I Q 'ISC 9? X SE 5 t f i. ,, 160 Randy Petersohn Nancy Peterson Greg Pfeiffer Patrick Philipchuck Matthew Phillip Cindy Phillips Mike Pierce Nelda Plata Jeff Plott Debbie Podschucit John Pooler Lou Ann Pooler Jimmie Popp John Popp Michael Popp Brian Poss Don Potts Franklyn Powell Dimitri Price Vicki Pryce Jody Pryor Mollie Pryor Debbie Pugh Joey Pylest Deborah Rabehl June Raboine Elizabeth Racs Michael Rahn X, 4 Vi is ' ,'Ilms 'i 'vga M X ef tffgijillsf. gf ti- iff. will X--,qw ii, , i,.,i,..i E i n j X 9 . , -ll' QM lil 51 W Q Il W., , - f l E . J , 1, 1 X i Qu, f - x ...4 iw? i at ' I pf ' ze Q XX . . 4- it .,e,. , G, I A vw V- , - 4 ' -4- ' ,, ,,,. g .P , if .: ' 'fl I jg: ' . ,JM M ref . , ees ,.,,, .... K F l GQ ., 9 A Ji, Q, Cheers Instill The Desire for Victory Anthonio Ramos Cynthia Randolph Dale Rapp Janice Reder Kenneth Reed Michael Reed Jim Rees Kimberline Regelbrugge Don Renner Peggy Renton Michelle Resek Jim Reynolds Tom Richards ' Steve Richardson Cindy Ries R. W. Riley dl 1 rr ei sm, , as ea C, i , fe ii .Ti . g e J , 'lwmd' 3 te N sa K Q Arai. ,Nm :ft 1 f Hi? i my kiwi Isl 2 Eiiiliiliiii eirfigussiia me feat, ag,r?ir.mi Mfi.a!?i:2r - aw? , tw? fiwfw::yiffwsrfczt w?iag59avv22gvig?:sggf,Prez isetgw . .-. f - sg-ysi,'sS ww 1,1 .M-.N ww Don Roberts David Robertson Linda Rodman Virginia Rosa Dwight Rose Jack Rosenstiel Nancy' Rosenstiel Gordon Russell Stephanie Russo Philip Sabonis Art Salas Joel Salas Carol Sallas Karen Saltzman Astrid Samiec Jose Sanchez Q I Q 3 aaa isiliiiil ,t ,Mm - .. 74 fz,,1s2:w Jef V -I Is. IIs: by I if ,is vga km ,SIKA HKS 5 Y S X R1 fm, 5 5 ss i ,is ,gg 4 if II 5 i ti 5 5 sex s f .if ll j 3 2 9 it 'lk X ff i V' i .3 iletl z. .is L is 615 3' K UB '5 s ES 5 1' Q X ,I Q, ,I . Eye I, rm , i I 1 :ew it N K Ie Pk M Q X if ,mi i ES! is :11Q'QgIIIgit.., ,ii g gi 1313-' i 2 II Ra it-52-7'-555591 .P ' X if W S fggassfsfgwzerffgegfeigmfvigif. 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Jvlsfzflaxs, --fir , V - S - 1ew212':fiw-1,-. 111: if 5 ig .i iff Ralph Schag Sue Sehelling Terry Schenk Paul Schierer Clyde Schmid Cheryl Schmidt Gary Schmidt Glenn Schmitt Rick Schmitl Clarence Schoen Lillie Schofield Darlene Schomer Don Schomer Randy Schraw .loc Sehweigen Linda Scott .loan Seidelman Jerry' Seifert Maria Seilerd Kenny' Shackellord Darold Shafer Linda Sliamley' Gary Sharpe Peter Shelp .loy Seheets Harry' Sheppard Wendy' Shevlin Paul Sibenaller 161 162 gsggliasistisv J was ,, . ., Q1 I' 'Eli 95 fi 2-Messire,1ss1.,,.mt K t.. rms 356 .sf ,las . gem Q Vs me J ::,., , aww ,,fLq . - -- Likes, . Seats 2zs1isQz, ,WZ x., .,. 2 We 2 RM ar ...W t , 1' 9, , s,.sas,1sQsV.w V. my W. JV. .- '2 X. 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UCI wig ' - Enthusiasm Boosled by Diane Stevens Gary Stewart Joe Stewart Judy Stewart Melissa Stewart Sam Stewart Patricia Stiles Jim Stolp Jim Stombres Randy Strand Lue Anne Stredde Irene Stricker Tom Struthers Patty Stuebinger James Summers Christy Suter wwf- ,.-Hs. f-.., N33 nv ,. 1.5! 5 ig Q i is P tt r Ee , P tear 5255 S1 t , , ' I-:. We-'-:Lg,Fei'.sua5 f: 'l -ff ',n:::,gag.ji5: , . V- . R+: ...Tami .. .. .. fam , . mtl: 9 . ., -. ia, .sud ...... - Haw sw iss - . ' , Q, ,- 5 . gg , t. at ,-4 , K fag? rt ' at W ' P sv ' i My ' - 'S f 'Mi'- 5. . , Hi' ,, ly' i N ' 3 .. .f ' Raeanna Timmerman Michael Toepler Mark Tomell Blanca Torres Carlos Torres Dave Torres Edwin Torres Madeline Torres Robert Torres Danny Toy Monita Toy Gary Tutor Dan Tuymer Robert Tyma Cal Band Howard Sutherland Kathy Sutton Bill Swanson Joann Sweeney Leon Swon Sandra Talley Mark Teska Kevin Tews Bill Thill Barbara Thomas Sue Thompson Colleen Thornburgh Walter Thornton Mike Tierney - D' 55mgme2Q.?iQ?5tX,s.ff?,.. KAW A 'K Y t tr W5 K Ll affairs-Fwffszsf e A K Wendy Uebal Beverly Underwood George Valadef Esmeralda Valasquef Luis Valasquez Issac Valle Antonio Vallejo James Vanjoske Jesse Vargas Ramon Vasquez Antoinette Vera Carmen Vera Michael Verbic Dale Vest Rose Voeltz L? 4 , y J 4. ,U , , ' we is Q - .'-.Fix 4, - via ,Jr l. . .t 1' L44 4, f it at N Q 6' ,tt J 1 1 9 itgihfiifsetfi Q- r 2 - 3 as -st t . , f iakp. ..V, 5.3, Q sifzkgy. ,Q it ff - T, ie-Mi.t,-,4 'M ' ' 'C ' ' ff-T . ' 1,5 . .I A ,X is QQ U , ,ts N., J , Y , V K sl t,i.l I , , si .- ' 11 '-'- L? ,t fs . 1 55. 2 if ' 2 A. , 163 164 Linda Wagner Glenda Walker Bill Ward Darlyne Warneke Clynlie Washington Rose Watkins Deanna Weeks Laura Wegman Linda Weiland Carol Weimer Dick Weingarlner Beth Weiss Gary Weiten Brenda Welch Siam f J? wi 'f 'h Q as is l Sherlene Williams Star Williams Lynn Wilson Patricia Wilsom Brian Winders Debbie Winfrey Patty Win ,53V:igQf'iL k,,,, ' Q I , h 'H 3-4 dl gl Emi rlga, .S-lla Jayne Wondrak Ron Wood Coleman Woodhouse Jeff Worland -e W 3 . :.,..::::::::,.-sg -- ,r?v.. a . ...,,... ,:,,...:,,,, . ,oo, J 3 5555 t ,P -, - William Werrline Carl While Don Wiedman Guy Wiggins Mark Wiggins Randy Wiggins Kevin Wiley John Wilke Mark Wilkening Dick Wilkinson Ed Wilkinson Charles Williams Cindy Williams Terry Williams i'l East Leaves lndelible Impression on Class of '72 Sophomores Not Pictured Valinda Anderson Richard Boyle Earl Brewer Mary Brewer Sandera Buckner Nelda Cadena David Cox Edwarad Davis Juliette Denton Monica Faupl Michael Fitzgerald Robin Honn Lois Hudson Pam Krushenski Rachel Lewis Maria Maves Larry Maye Rita McGhee James McMahon Richard Michelini Patricia Milligan Susan Murphy Harry Nelson Pete Panagiotaras Kathy Patterson Maria Perez Robert Rodgers Richard Sanchez Sandy Smith Veronica Speir Michael Spiltler Marco Torres Thomas Torres Gary Wondrak Robert Zaha Elvia Zamora 165 Class of '71 Returns To East 166 4'3 'S .ig A junior is a knowing thing, halfway up the tree. The class of '7l entered East full of knowing, having the feeling g'I've been here before. They walked familiar halls, recognized familiar faces, sought familiar initials on the backs of class- room desks. They exchanged memories. contrasted summers, and revised the current who's going with who? . They had started a new beginning, a junior beginning, a state of contentment, and carefree. But all was not roses and walnuts. Midclassmen soon faced life af- fecting decisions. Colleges and careers had to be chosen. Plans were punctuated by entrance exams. ACT. PSAT, and NMSQT. The burden of the future was be- ginning to be felt. Junior spirit received constant main- tenance throughout the year. Homecoming festivities felt the fever of junior enthus- iasm. Their float, Tomcats make the world go round rocketed away with the Principal's Award. January transported the juniors back to the romantic world of Camelot, of Knights in shining armor, and ladies in distress. The Pheasant Run Ballroom was miraculously transformed into King- Arthur's Court, with the ancient thrones of the king and queen dominating the room. In short, there was not a more convenient spot for happy everaftering than at the Junior Formal. February brought the juniors first political struggles as the senior student council term expired. It was now a junior responsibility trying to please the student body with their badgering questions con- cerning thieker malts, longer hair, and shorter cafeteria lines. This council stood firm in their conviction, and helped East to progress and advance. March brought a realization of junior days coming to an end. Yesterday was a hysterical memory of trying to pound open the wrong locker and coming in from gym classes with mud up to their ears. Tomor- row was still a dream in a junior's mind, with anticipation of what could lie ahead. April cried, and stepped aside and along came May with a summing up of all Junior sports activities. Track, football, baseball, basketball, wrestling, and swim- ming were all a part of the class of '7l. Who could forget the mouthfuls of confetti downed at the games and the tug-of-wars between blankets to prevent frostbitten fingers and toes. All that was 'left to be done was final Junior goodbye. The year went too fast for most, just seemed to breeze by. One ques- we go from tion remained. Where do here? The only answer was up, to try and touch the clouds and begin their year of nineteen-hundred and seventy-one with a new feeling, with great expectation, with strength and oneness of being, but most of all with a senior pride. -- ..:: '1. .-..1,,:s:5':::f.. . ' ' ::s'a:-:fE.:ii,' w i ' -- ,. 2 - X .. f:::.JEE- :E ' vi: ' .' P :i - ' :.' fum: X .sEl H'. '::. ' mxgf 'l-1555251535 :fl-L 75' 'iii i , 1. ' A fl or sw ay : i f f , asa W- ,U , . agen J :ff ff I s ' -ffa:f1sf:' V . J' J . , PH. N, i-,S 3. AI -1 , ,Y 1 ' . ,. 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A ,...rf lJd.lC I'XL,LIll Merry Adams Peggy Adams Nancy Aldrich Gloria Aleman Bill Allen Pat Allway Stow .Xlsip lloimt-rt .Xmicici ifictt' hIlliCl'Sllll Kirk .Xiiclcismi Xlark Xiidtwsmi .Xlx-l .Xticiracic Dcaii Xiitlilwxs John Ardelean Blaine Arendt Warren Arenkill Danny' Arnold Sandy' Arnold Candy Atkinson Gary Avram Linda Back Debbie Bailey Jim Bailey David Balder Yolanda Balderas Larry Barbell Sandra Barker Willie Barkerzj John Barnak Mike Barrette Siegfried Bartnik Chris Bassett Henry Bauer Jeff Baumann Mike Baumann Ramona Baumann Richard Bebar Keith Beckman mgla.B:fifmd Diane Behl Patricia Bell Sharon Bell Mary Beltran Hilda Benavides Nancy Bennett Bill Berkland Sonja Bernson Tommy' Berry Martha Besch John Blanchard Judy Blatner Audrey' Blocker jViIliam Blough Cynthia Bluhm Douglas Bock Kathy' Boczko Mary Bocfko Larry' Boehme Marge Bohler Steve Bohlcr Robert Bolton Gary' Bonilas 167 168 Mike Bonnie Paul Bonnavent Kevin Boyce John Boyd Garnet Boyles Mike Boytor Ron Bradford Barb Branom Ron Brauer .lellrey Brehm Janice Brew baker Robert Briggs Audrey Brown Fay Burfield Matthew Brusatori Jr. Donald Buchner Mark Burnlin Tony Burton Norma Cabrera Nelda Cadena Bob Cahill Ronald Cainan Chris Cairns Chuck Caliendo James Camenisch Wilmer Caraballo Sylvia Carloek Rayanne Carlson Larry Cartee Cathie Carter Sandy Cavanaugh Eddie Cervantes Susan Jo Chambers Tammy Chaney Robin Childress Candy Chione Sirene Qhristman 'Ken Cocks P Linda Coester Diana Cole Charlyee Coleman Stanley Copeland Chuck Cornele Relando Corte? 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'ix f -11. ig 1. 2225 Ei 2 1 5352 ,N W 2 223 af Ri 2 131 ft 22 3 We 32 312 .1 U 3 J i 22 S 1 1 ,,,11,g K VWKVW' 1s1axl2Z2?1-X1 21 - ' 'ttttlfPZLf'r.''st'lt,l':, 12,21iggg21115.,.2 111. 11,211,1- 12 2 3 1 2 1 2 S 2' 5381 it 2 2 1 wa- 1 1, 121 1, 1 1,, if 2 s 25' x Required Courses Capiivaie A Laura Schutt er Rodney Schwartz Kathey Scruggs Tom Seckman Deborah Seibert Cheryl Seidelman Jim Seidelman ' 1 'i fsrw-fsri1 -.11 -2...,....1.,,f -Pi Sree use E125 25.951212 P 2112 22 2 11-Q1 -211135 x -1-ef, 211 We 511 teegfiiifiiii' 1 1 f'mQ+1 fv'11'-'51, 21,12-5y,.?i1U:U,: - P, :: ,. ' IVPJ: ff ' ' ' -:ZIE4 1 iiisfffi ' 'Y .,1Ig1f?i'f1ai ' ' .-111' '51 ' i ii 1 H : - .2-rig--1.51 , , -rf 'EEEZ' 1 ,' .1fE 111' - fi' -? 1:5 ,s2wr2r12ms's1f -' ef1221-in--a21f..2w' 1 Y Qffifxitii 1 0 -15:1-. -321 .5 , 1 52 232 E222 war 2 8, 32 12 S J fi, 1 2 2 1 211 , k 21... 1. ,ie,1f111 1 2 11,15 2 512312 1 I 1 1 21,1 -:st 2,2 f 13? 71 , f ,127 ii fi?-A , Y' ,-21., 1 W fl? 11 -fs 25115253 331 K ' is 215 , it 11.1--111--11111. --FW -7.1 H W1 1222 22, 33.2 is 2 2 wg iw S gag, 1 i 2 2 2 jf, 2.,,.2 ' s- 2' ,,,. 1: Q25 ' 11 1 ,-ww. 1 isiw 122 1 11221111 V 1 :,, ,,r2, 1 ifff- 1' -1121 . 1:1A'i f 1i12 - 1- me e N221--114 215331131- 121geg.,,'2'11 , 2 ,. 1 54 3 f1'1-1 132131 3'11fs1L L 2.22,,,, Q' 5 212 We 11, 1?3i'?.1e 1 it ' M ,I +2 ev MIME , 1 -2 2,- 1881 Q Y 12258 32 22 1 Junior's Mind For Learning 122,212,222122112,122,1121,1 11 111 21112212, 121221211221 1211221 1, 1121122122 12,121 111 -2 -1 1122w21,1 2,12,112,- 11 1212112,1 112,112,112 2,1,11 ,,- .1 2,112,112,11,1 ,11111 .,. 11,1e,12, - - ff 1e,'1,11211111a- 13 1 1, 1:,11:,1: , .- Q12, 12 2 1 . -11: 9,2 Kgs? 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A 13 '- - W, I A - K -' 4515912 ,J I 'P J - ' W 45 X r L fr Q X Lf sf ,, , DC K I 1- ' ELSLIALAQI1- Lew Singer l David Slaughter Dale Smith Daniel Smith Darryl Smith Gary Smith Roxanne Smilh Rufus Smith Willie Sneed Bob Snyder Diane Soderberg Barbara Soderdahl Nancy Sohan Tom Southwick Kim Spang Clifford Sperry Laura Stalka Janet Stamm ,jgn Stargk Mark Steinke John Swanson 'r 'Y - ' S W21ynCS1CvCr1S Q , V, ,SN Johnnie Stewart 5 Qi is - ' I E :Ni - Rose Stewart 'Q 1 A Shirlene Stewart L 5 3 i Mike sugau :: ' K A Tw, Dwane Stockwell 1 X ' A ff Susan Stofen Jane Stombres ,W , Cindy Stone u me -gzanne 510995 , .W i'i' Mariann Sturgus ' , ,.. . 1 -lk' Margaret Sullivan r,afff-aware: ' J. if Alex Talip Robert Telblmit Celia Ten s Kay Thomun William Thomas Louis Thompson Bob Thornburg David Tibbits Louie Torres Mike Torres Jim Tossing Lester Townsend Jim Tresenwriter Gloria Truemper Roland Tuma Larry Turner .1 mf rf illillgif' 7 M w , 2558 K, Rhsvs. if tt il i yyyt lx I I V .1 -MYR- new .... ,,.......f......w-.--.-.Q-'nun , I V 1 Fl -' ' Q P - 178 2137 Q - .. . -wmwras. - -..:, ,rs 3,-fm:r cm: .-,. 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' 9 jelq.-P e ga E Q 4 wg , 1 :fi K Ja , ,af i K a Q!! .4-4 gs 9 Q, r W ga il , M, . . 5 M it L ,.L S , 2 Tom Velasquez Roselinda Vera Xavier Vera Patty Vickers Mary Visor William VonOhlen Tom Voorheis Deborah Wagner Patricia Wagner Chester Wakefield Bev Walgren Elaine Walker Steve Walker Larry Walsozyk Mary J o Walsh Diane Ward Kirk Ward Rosemary Ward Greg Warney Marlena Washington Mike Weaver Elsie Vllcbb Gary Weeks joseph Weilancl Cathy Weissc Wendell VVel 5 Shcrrx' Werrline john White ,. 5 -gi a I f, ll -5 S ,, I5 K A if .-Prim, fi 5 , if ' 9 9 2 1 1 if fzalsmxsiagw -afiffaffw ,:,.. ,f s6.Fi'fIE5f :H-at - : F, , gy -.55 .. 4 .. , .- V- .. .. :S:Q2Qg':mi:2,:::2:ras'ra:Hs. 2riEa::E:f:..f I'::1 '- ' :e SF LSR: . :Q -:S 355235 f i- - fZ iz'7' : ?L ,fili ' A . ,I me 5 .. fiwitfgwffgrsw. --v,:,Qyf.'3 ?24552f1f3gfffl?L ,list-fr.-:,smh.fi.f Mary Turner Denny Tutor Gerald Tyer Ted Undesser Debby Urbealis ,Qulsmnhsr-l-L11 Carol Valesano Michelle Vance Carol VanDuser Steve Vanjoske Rick VanVolkenbex:g JoAnn Varness Ruthann Vaughn Manuel Velasquez ,ig 1 515223 si., Q 'L , 'ifwfiivif 'K f -f , .bl 3 as .L 5 g a l':fYf-'fftl s : - , ' flier, .f :Is..'E L ,s:f1,t, ,, f . g- asia g I ies-age saf ilaiiki - f r?gf1Qg?l .,,'fe:vf1 - mi J- Sf?fe?1fi?e -5'Zfbl?35?152f:555:52 . www I t r 32 s slfs l i i Y 25 iii i B iz 1 w 1 t . , ' 2' L .- 9 A 1 ' f: fi: --mfr.: .- ' 1-N :aww ,- . g ,ma-..: , z.mPff-'X 'gig ' -f ef? - H .um -fear -ua'f:i:fz,s-' 15 e ' aa - :1 as-,,fiWiffis?ff21?f' - fs . aiw51QE:2rfevffQ1rfrfif+i E 7 iw 1--f summer fmfrmawawg - la . .. 7. va, aww - 1 i f-mf . fiexgzgg fi ,s r P2338 , P 1' g we -aff is A www as gQf2i5if7i?5'm ESr?1?i 3 ? if ' Y 1 ,la 2 aw A W , i EsQ'5?Q 3 my ,ww as-,M r he N ie ,i 2 wt wsu, at ff fi 3 Q Q Q diff P r if v ,. , z G gif tete at ' 5' K ,:: '.: -W ifi 5' k VfL-,, r 1,5 ff s gggigt w. ,f f s? ,, ,,,k V,,,iw a- - xjfrf I . s g 1 Q- Q ,fc , J afiafgieg' 1 Q, ,s.c iii? fm 'M ia :af .-,.. I ..mw5-tfzmagafiwgaer :mix 'Ella Ugg mmggffiwiglali Q re gavage X we mmewtqfsissaa H 'ls Paul White Steve White hM Connie Wickham Gary Wildy John Wilkening Bennie Willard Rebecca Willett Charles Williams Gary Williams Juanita Wilmore Brent Wilson Randy Wilson James WHBHS. ,lon Winans Tanjer Winfrey Rhonda Wise Cindy Witt Judith Wollenweber QU' , if , 4 S , ,A sig f , 2 . f , ,xi ,ls --.J-.,i.. . a, -,,1,,,,,,,, ,ig-Z,-fs:-.?H ,- 1 L Valerie Worland Linda Wright '.-,, Linda Wright Roy Wyeth Denise Yates Ann Yelton Thomas Yoakum Robert Zaha Mike Zalinski 'M i , fm w Y?- iiiio.-ffv 'i ,,4'Tr-W' wr ' ,, tv Me' , , 5-2-5 431 ,ur Elvia Zamora Tina Zamora Tim Zbinden Diana Zefran Mary Zelensek Michael Zelensek X I Richard Zelinka Roy Zieche Susan Zizich Pam Zyncla Juniors Not Pictured Pat Ahyou, Michael Anderson, Steve As- sell, Mike Auberry, Steve Busher, Gary Butler, Patty Cryer, .David Dusenbury, Elga Edmonds, Jean Fecht, Dawn Frie- bele, Anthony Glover, Art Goins, Debbie Gregg, Leticia Guerra, Manuel Guerra, Maria Guerra, Margo Guzman, Sue Hix, Clara james, Daw jones, Lynn justin, Ronald Kaad, Daniel Kiro, Fred Knot, Michael Levi, Diane McKinney, Suzanne McKinney, Marvin Miller, Charles Mil- ler, Bonnavent Paul, James Popp, Ellen Postlewaite, Kenneth Quigley, Dale Rapp, Harvey Riddle, Lucinda Roethler, Robert Tannenbaum, John Torres, Willie Wash- ington. 179 i N 4 .a7,5. ,.L I l 180 Pres. Phil Dinsmoor, Secretary Cathy Graham, and Vice-Pres. Wing Park lead 70 on their way to the top. Seniors, .lo Lynn Hart and Pam Meszaros, spark school spirit by leading cheers at wres- tling meets. This is the beginning of tomor- row, this is the beginning of the way it's supposed to be. The swinging seniors grooved into the new year with soul, a touch of T.P., and naturally a big, bad bunch of books. As summeris dreams faded, fall gave way to many activities. Homecom- ing seemed special because the reigning queen and her court were a very proud part of '70. A great many assisted with some of that senior float action all over Aurora. East High smiled on her achievers and awarded them graciously with the best class float. Class distinction and '70 enthusiasm went hand in hand. The cheers, spirit calls, and victory crys were well ex- pressed at all sports events. From foot- ball season, through wrestling, and on to basketball, the Tomcats enjoyed that Senior support. As Christmas neared, snowflake power hit the general office area. Cor- ridor and window decors added that Santa spirit of love and made the year most memorable. January chills and semester exams failed to rust the steel vigor of the sen- iors. Books, knowledge, learning - searching until they found the puzzle piece that fit, and facts grew into logic. The seniors revved up some second semester drive to peel them through until June. As Winter's blues melted into Spring's anticipation, 70 was aware of the big things to come. One of those activities was the hippest Variety Show ever presented to the public by the kids at East. This was the last chance the class of 70 had to join in with the Sopho- mores and Juniors, and display that get up and go spirit. April zoomed by and May came in with a screeching halt. This was the month to prepare for that fantastic finish. No one had time to think of the past, but only the future. With traditional events such as the Senior Banquet and Baccalaureate, every- one was beginning to realize that his years of high school were bowing low to careers and lives ahead. Class day - caps and gowns, men and women of tomorrow. Responsibility was the path of the future, and 1970 was heading in that direction. Graduation was the finale. The soul- ful seniors proudly joined together one last time to show the world that they were ready for it. Everyone had the feeling. It was building, mounting - that real hepped up feeling. Growing A soaring up into space. a feeling that cannot end with goodbyes, but is expressed by untils. And so 1970 was the year that would jam on in men's minds for ages to come. The Year Thal Will Jam on for Decades 1 Mary Abel Harold Albertson David Aleman Bob Allen Debbie Anderson Tony Anthos Ruben ACOSIH Larry Aldrich Bill Alexander Dave Anderson Karin Anderson Dolores Apodaca Jim Appel Bill Arle Rosa Aquirre Mary Arle Randy Armour Mike Avram Renee Arnold Sue Babbitt e 'al Tim Bachert Marilyn Bailey Janie Balderas Art Barajas Ron Barbel Kathy Bardell 181 182 Otis Barlow Lynn Barrow Cindy Barton Pam Bassett Gerry Bastian German Bastidas Ed Behrens Glen Bell Ed Berkland Brigette Beier Hector Benavides Sandy Berg Bill Bell Bill Benditz Michael Berry Bill Bauman Cliff Baxter Ed Beck Bob Becker ' Bob Becker James Beetham V333 1, -,. ' 1 K ,. ,.. A. , ,, .. ' 1 , nv fi. I '92-fs- new argggvgh, WW .-tg,-,-, .in...e,' , .51 .-5g,,w,a, , fp.-'Q ff . :f,.+gy77'gq, , J-gs A vqlafafi-ggi-li, , if '- ,t'f1i?552!ti53i .n'5:.l' K -:ya-lg-:-.-qw',5:151fn-1iles :sij'2-wif:-Lf, 'alsggfiwqsql is' . img .:.:,,f,fg, 51,1-rsiaggagm d ::-- . -. Q X, rf sz-.g':,gf,i,,n..:s a .-t-1-H--,af - 51 5' 1t e':qf..w-i+n.f ',.s-1 Q51-5 .aa ifff.-3::yg1...+,. A-h.,,rt.f 1 R 1. ' W 51 g5,fi,'G.Sr f fv.,1j:.,...t,.1.21Z-V -1 'Rf' J Paula Besch Kandi Bengher Pat Bieschke Cindy Blatner John Bockman Debbie Booth Bill Beugher Steve Biel-ig David Black Tom Boatright Judy Bolino Dan Borucki Study is Essential for Graduating Seniors Ay, if Roger Bassert Bob Bragg Connie Brewick Diane Brown Wanda Brown Mike Buckley Langdon Bradshaw Manfred Braun Dave Briggs Donna Brown Debbie Bruell Barb Bury John Bradstreet Mike Brendel Tim Briggs Shirley Brown Kathy Buckley Brad Butler 183 84 C Mark Cassidy Jacque Castner Ramiro Cepeda Cindy Chapman Matt Chapman Tim Challis Dennis Chapman Mike Churchhill Lourdes Cabrera .lan Carter Dave Cairns Vicki Carpenter Ann Carlson James Cassidy Chris Clark Marietta Coddington Terry Cole Dan Clark Lila Cole Charlece Coleman Ann Connor John Cook Chris Conner Kathy Cook Jean Cook Kris Cook 70's Tomcat Touchdown Awarded Besl Class Float 1, Gary Cooper Rick Crissip Cathy Dickinson Phil Dinsmoor Judy Dobran Mark Dolfen Bob Copp Dorothy Crycr Kenneth Dieter Dennis Dix Diane Doebert Rick Doud Doug Coppes Ron Cummings . I l ales -' ag Lge 3 , E Rick Draudt Barb Dumdie Fred Du Sell John Duy Willyne Drees Millie Durham Art Duy Mike Duy lt 5111115-V 5 186 Al Dennis Marti De Merritt Linda Davis Connie Daker Linda Dahm Steve Eads Terry Ebey John Eggleston Ralph Ehrmanntraut Gayle Einseidel Seniors Proved Great in Athletics T7 Jim Eisenmenger Kathy Ellenwood Linda Elliott Steve Ellison Patty Enck Jeff Enzina John Erath Linda Fatout Linda Fauth William Fauth Larry F ayfar Jeanne Felten Mary Feltes Dan Felton Sherman Fetzer Terry Fielding Tim Fielding Elke Fischer Jane Fischer John Fischer Rodger Fisher Val Fisher .Kurt Fitzgerald Pat Fitzgerald Peggy Flynn Ruby Flynn Diane Foster Jared Frankino Melinda Franks Donna Franz Chris Fredrick Tom Frost Steve Gain Allen Galloway Dick Gardner Philip Garza Vicky Gately Rudy Gerhardt Jan Gibson Bill Gilchrist 187 Beth Giles Kathy Godfrey Elly Graber Robin Graves Sheila Greshaw Linda Gilman Dave Gomez Andrew Graham Barb Gregg Rich Griesmann Sherri Glass Jocelyn Gordon Cathy Graham Marlin Greif Judy Griffin f ff f is . J Janey Grimm Bob Haages Vicky Haake Dan Haas Chris Harrell Rod Hacker Barb Hansen Kitty Hamm Glenn Hansen .IoLynn Hart Lamont Harbor 1 188 Nourishmenl During Lunch Hours Renewed Vilal Energy Gail Harmg Mary Hill Bonnie Hatman Kim Hirner Dale Hauser Sharon Hitchens Dirk Hawklnson Peggy Hix VSV Sharon Hayes Dave Hoehn Shawn H21yl0Il Gisela Holczer Bruce Henry Joel Hernandez ' ' Juanita Hernandez H I William Heyne E M ' ' 1, rf. Q, :Wy i ,K gi page yt R in 90 Vicki Hollis Steve Holt Jane Hopkins Bruce Hornback Nancy Houston Mary Howard Robert lderan Marcia James Karen Jensen Rhonda Ingram Sandy Jarvis Pele Jenson Myra Jackson Bill Jeffers Carole Johnson Carol Hudgens Barb Hughes Rufus Hughes Debbie Hurt , -V 1 N.. be N0 IIIUTO ANAILABLE S Kent Johnson Cindy Jones Donna Jordon Robert Johnson Darrell Jordan Pete Jungels lnduslrial Arts Help Seniors Choose Careers Sue Kaine Doug Keller Paula Kelsey Bari Keating Cathy Kelps Dan Kenyon 11 , all l 2, l it I Mike Kieres Bobbie Kirks John Kleinfeldt Jane Koester Steve Korody Tari Kramp Shirley King Tom Kivisto Rose Marie Klespitz Carol Komes Don Kramer Jeanne Krantz Steve King Kathy Kittoe Cliff Knudson Pam Koon Ken Kramer Joe Krippelzi 191 192 Paula Kroning Diane Kruger Mary Langston Jeff Lape Rex Lasson Chuck Latham Joyce Kreger Linda Lambert Sonia Lara Donna Larsen Steve Lawson Craig Le Rette Terry Leland .lim Linden Dave Lindstrom Dennis Loberg Ruth Losievsky Janey Luna Ruth Letherman Cheryl Lindo Jerry Lisby Carol Lorenz Becky Lowry John MacDonald Seniors Relax During Optional Sludy Hall PaIM21lSbCffY Ed Marlctte Michelle Mamnez John M2il'kS Nila Marti John Marvin dv All Tom Marvln Dan May Chrls Mc,Cusker Prill McDonald Ruby McGhee ludy McGraw i A . s S Jeff May Martha May Kathy McFarland Barb McGhee Jeff McGray Pat McLenighan 193 Henry Meeks Rachel Mendoza Sherry Meredith Candy Mieno Debbie Miller Judy Miller Frank MCrld0Za Rick Mendoza Pam Meszaros Wayne Miller Marie Miller Dave Mitchell Leonard Minger Joe Miranda Steve Mitchell Jim Molltor Cindy Moeller Debbie Mohler Ray Moore Dave Morris Robert Moore Sandy Moore Seniors Complete Tests Endeavor to Graduate Sandy Morrison Doug Morton Mourice Mosbey Debbie Mullins Jean Murray Rick Musson Bill Moser Sandi Mundt Dusty Musaraea Dave Myers I. l David Nadler Tom Nally John Naney Bruce Neihart Al Neitzel Lori Nelson Bill Nelson Vicky Ness Rayla Newman Carol Newson Mary Nilges 1 195 196 Eas'r's Library Provides The Seniors with Steve Nilles Tom Olesen Joyce Orland Candy Parker Nancy Powlowski Fred Pfeiffer Tom Noilon Darrell Oliver Virginia Orosco Bill Patterson Joseph Pena Jacque Pfister Paul Numrich Ron Olson Sally Orstead Bill Patterson Jim Perkins Melody Pinks Steve Ogden James O'Neal Wing Park Cliff Patterson Sue Peters Mike Platt Joan Podschweit Nancy Pool Willis Pooler Jody Poss Gary Potts Donald Pounds Research for a Long Year of Term Papers Beverly Powers Cindy Presbrey Anne Prisco Larry Probst .lim Raub Carolyn Ray John Redding Ron Rees Paul Regnier ku J' - K xp gqgzfgaa-. rk W A V a. if ' .. . 4- . 2 .i Laura Rabehl Mark Remissong Ed Retterer Chuck Richardson Glenn RiQhn10nd Homer Ramirez Tom Renner Paul Reuland Dgbbic Richardson Randy Ries Isabel Ramirez Jesse Rangel Sue Rauscher 197 198 Jill Ritchel Taylor Robison Julie Rohman David Rollins Diane Rosenstiel Helen Roth Rozella Robinson Cathy Rogers Denny Rokop Chris Rosengren Libby Rossell William Runquist Senior Soul Spreads Tomcat Spirit at East Joseph Salt Bill Saltz Linda Schilling Beth Schmeisser Gary Scholtz Jim Schomer Byron Saum Debbie Schag Steve Schnelle Debbie Schoeppel Randy Schraw Karla Schuemann Laura Schulz Frank Schuster Jim Schweigen Marsha Scott Kathy Scroggins Jerry Seaberg Terry Sebby Sharon Seib Dave Seifert Debbie Seifert Tim Selander Darrell Senneke diff Brenda Shackelford Don Shinault Kevin Simmons Bonnie Shaffer Jennie Shoemaker Al Simonson Dave Shaffer Greg Silagi Mark Singer Bruce Shelton Curt Simmons Judy Sipos Pat Shields Ed Simmons Linda Sipos 199 Boredom Plagues Seniors Claudette Siverly Kevin Skogsberg Al Smith Mike Smith Ron Soderdahl Nancy Sommerville Joanne Skiba Sue Sloan Gerry Smith Ruth Smith Peggy Southwick Scott Sprague Sue Stadler Mary Staging Rennell Stewart Dick SOVCFU John Springer .lim Stallman Roy Sternberg Ron Stiles 200 Cindy Spittler Kathy Spurgeon Debbie St. Arnaud .lim Stewart Carla Stone R Z Steve Streil Gary Strusz Leavell Suggs Greg Suter Corda Tanner Chuck Taylor Les Suhayda Frank Sygulla Jerome Tarvid Joe Tellez Linda Terry Mary Thom Bruce Thompson Renee Tillis David Tomell Anna Teslone Dale Thomas Valerie Thompson Karen Tinker Carlos Torres Jerry Thielman Terry Thomas Flora Thurmond Kathy Toftoy Carl Torres 201 202 We're on The Move! We're on The Go. Randy Travis Jane Tremain Alfred Turner Jeff Ulbrich Kim Van Pelt LouAnn Varnes Angela Velasquez Nancy Vargas Lynn Vaughn Carlos Velasquez Chris Usilton Dora Valle Judy Velez Doug Vincent Thom Voirin Jessie Waller Carol Watson Bob Way Sue Vida Chris Valasz Dale Votaw John Warneke David Watson Becky Webster We're The Class Of '7-O' Barbara Weeks Rose Weiler Mary Jane West Don White Stuart Whitt Wendy Wilkenson Marietta Weiland Richard Wenkus Tom Wetter Earle White Bill Wilkenson Everett Williams llc M Kathy Williams Cathy Wiskur Jim Wyeth Diane Yesaitis Marie Zakosek Bill Zieche Debbie Wilson Valerie Wolgast Sue Yager Paulette Young Greg Zaricor Frank Zieche Bonnie Wise Lynn Wondrak Mickey Yakaitiz Connie Youngen Pedro Zepeda Sue Ziman 203 204 Push on, keep moving. xv . um, MH . N. Aw-wmm T' 205 206 There are too many books I haven't read, too many places I haven't seen, too many memories I haven't kept long enough. if .sm ., .axe 5' A1 in , 207 208 W -tw U , , if nv 41 gm--wf-f 209 45 flif 210 R Q :R sei mf, ill Awww, E A ANN 211 212 Ji' 213 214 Student Index SOPHOMORES Abel, Joan 149 Acosta, Michael 149 Acuff, Terry 149 Alexander, Gary 149 Algarin, Daisy 149 Allison, Mike 149 Anderson, Marcia 51,149 Anderson, Valinda Andersen, Bethany 149 Andrews, Gannene 96,149 Arend, Marsha 149 Armstrong, Barb 5 1,96, 149 Arnold, Cathy 149 Arnold, Jackie 149 Ascott, Cheryl 149 Auberry, Keith 149 Austin, Drew 149 Bachert, Paula 51,149 Bacuas, Wendy 149 Bailey, Willie 130,141,149 Baker, Jim 149 Banfield, Warren 149 Banks, Augustine 149 Bara, Debbie 149 Bara, Vickie 149 Barnak, Gary 149 Bassett, Mark 122,149 Baam, Mary 149 Beard, Bill 149 Beck, Randy 149 Bedford, Albert 149 Beghtol, Bob 97,149 Behrens, Rod 149 Bell, Kathy 51,149 Belles, Steve 141,149 Benavides, Ernan 149 Benavides, Jose 149 Benavidez, Mary 149 Benditz, Bob 149 Berg, Paula 86,149 Berkland, Bryon 149 Bettcher, Gregg 143,149 Beyer, Bob 149 Bockman, Jim 133,143,149 Boedewig, Jeff 141,143,149 Boerke, Scott 144,149 Bonner, Dorthy 149 Borjon,Juanita 150 Bowers, Sheila 150 Boyce, Terrance 150 Boyle, Richard 165 Braaksma, Bonnie 150 Bracero, Carman 150 Bradshaw, Helen 150 Bradshaw, Regina 150 Bradshaw, Rose 150 Brewer, Earl 165 Brewer, Mary 165 Brinkmann, Paula 86,150 Brom, Fred 150 Brooks, Barb 150 Brown, Bob 150 Brownell, Debbie 150 Brusatori, Mark 150 Buchner, Anthony 150 Buchner, Ed 133,150 Buckley, Joan 51,150 Buckley, Kevin 113,122,150 Buckley, Becky 150 Buckner, Sandy 165 Buford, Nora 150 Burch, John 150 Burgholzer, Carol 51,150 Burke, Kevin 150 Burnham, Laura 150 Butler, Patti 150 Cadena, Alfredo 130,150 Cadena, Nelda 165 Calcaterra, Rose 150 Caldwell, Leon 150 Calvert, David 150 Campbell, Brenda 150 Campbell, Gail 150 Campbell, Kevin 150 Campbell, Tom 141,150 Cano, Niomi 150 Card, Tim 150 Cardena, Jose 150 Carlson, Paul 141,165 Carter, Mike 150 Caskey, Mark 151 Cassidy, Mary 151 , Cassill, Renee 151 Casti1lo,Arno1d 151 Castner, Sally 51,151 Caverly, Randy 151 Chase, Susan 151 Clarke, Patricia 51,151 Cleghorn, Bob 143,151 Coakley, Jack 151 Cockriel, JoAnn 151 Colgan, Jim 151 Collins, Vickie 151 Colton, Gary 151 Colwell, David 151 Cook, Rodney 51,97,151 Cook, Sylvan 151 Cooper, George 151 Cornelle, John 151 Coughlin, Larry 130,151 Cox, David 165 Cox, Gwen 51,151 Crest, Becky 151 Crest, Scott 151 Crissip, Cindy 151 Crissip, Ronald 151 Culley, Joni 151 Dahl, Michael 151 Dales, Laura 151 Davidson, Linda 151 Davila, Susan 151 Davis, Edward 165 Davis, Gloria 151 Davis,Jeff 51,151 Dean,Ardelia 151 Densch, Richard 151 Denton, Juliette 165 Deutsch, Thomas 151 Dever, Barbara 151 Diaz, Mary 46,151 Dinsmoor, Robin 86,151 Dobbins, Douglas 86,122,l23, 142,151 Dobbs, Cynthia 151 Dobson, Cynthia 151 Dolan, Dana 152 Dolan, Pam 152 Doty, Karen 50,152 Douglas, Rebecca 151 Douglass, Donna 51,152 Dryden, Diane 152 Dumdie, Freda 152 Dumdie, Sharon 152 Dunn, Kevin 122,141,152 Durbin, Vina 152 Edwards, Laurence 152 Einsiedel, Lonny 152 Elko, Laurie 152 Ellison, Brenda 152 Erford, Randy 152 Erickson, James 152 Erickson, Melodye 152 Evans, Kathy 152 Falkowski, Jeff 152 Farr, Marcia 152 Farrington, James 97,152 Faulhaber, Charles 152 Faupl, Monica 152 Fauth, Anne 152 Fetters, Connie 51,152 Fichtel, James 152 Fifelski, Don 152 Fish, Brenda 152 Fitzgerald, Connie 51,152 Fitzgerald, Mike 165 Fitzsimmons, Rich 152 Flammang, Jeff 152 Foote, Bob 144,152 Ford, Elvira 152 Ford, Garry 152 Foster, Dewey 152 Foster, Jim 152 Foster, Tom 152 Fowler, Sara 28,152 Fox, Bruce 152 Fox, Lorraine 152 Franzen, Jim 152 Freke, Debbie 61,153 Fuller, Patricia 153 Gailor, Judy 153 Gamage, Nancy 153 Gannegan, Blair 96,153 Gannegan, Cheryl 153 Garcia, Arthur 153 Gardner, Rosemary 153 Garcia, Policarpio 153 Garza, Mike 153 Gaston, Marilyn 153 Gates, Marcia 153 Gault, Don 153 Gaworski, Nancy 153 Genslinger, Bob 130,153 Giese, Jane 51,135,153 Giese, Sandy 135,153 Gillette, Elizabeth 153 Gilmore, Diane 153 Glance, Kristie 153 Glass, Elaine 153 Glover, Judy 51,153 Gonsalez, Bob 153 Gonsalez, Rosie 153 Goodson, Nicholas 153 Gould, Christine 51,153 Gould, Richard 153 Grams, Mark 143,153 Greenman, Keith 153 Greenwall, Wilma 153 Gregg, Rebecca 153 Gregg, Terry 153 Greif, Constance 46,153 Grella, Robin 153 Greshaw, Pam 153 Gross, Maryann 153 Guilford, Don 153 Gusman, Bob 113,153 Gutierrez, Cindy 153 Hagie, Virgil 154 Haglund, Mark 154 Haire, Sandra 154 Hall, Candi 154 Halstead, Deborah 154 Hamilton, Cynthia 51,135,154 Hamling, John 130,154 Hammond, Danny 154 Hammond, Ralph 51,154 Hammortree, Marian 154 Hanlon, Gregory 31,154 Hansen, Brad 154 Hansen, Raymond 154 Hanson, Danae 154 Hardekopf, Earl 154 Harding, Shirley 154 Harkins, Donald 122,141,154 Harland, Johnnie 154 Hart, William 154 Hartman, William 154 Hastings, Connie 154 Hatche11,Patricia 154 Hauser, Michael 154 Havelka, Guy 154 Hauer, Mary 154 Hayton, Debbie 154 Heimsoth, Melanie 51,135,154 Henn, Dan 154 Henry, Sandra 154 Herbig, Lois 51,154 Hernandez, Harzey 154 Hernandez, Lawrence 154 Hernandez, Lydia 154 Herrera, Lynda 46,154 Herrington, Norman 154 Hildebrand, Daniel 154 Hill, Lloyd 130,154 Hill, Sharon 46,154 Hills, Deborah 155 Hinton, Carol 125,155 Hithens, Stephen 155 Hix, Debra 155 Hix, Harold 155 Hix, Ronald 155 Hoffman, Dennis 155 Hollon, Thomas 113,155 Holmes, Richard 143,155 Holmes, Robert 155 Honn, Robin 165 Hopson, Anthony 155 Hornback, Virginia 155 Hoss, Richard 155 Hourselt, Gary 113,122,155 House, Larry 155 House, Farry 155 Hover, Patricia 46,155 Hudson, Lois 165 Hughes, Melvin 155 Hughes, Robert 155 Hurd, Michael 130,141,155 Hurt,C1audia 127,155 Huston, William 155 Hutchinson, Douglas 155 Hutchison, John 155 Ideran, David 122,144,155 Irvin, Paul 155 Ishmael, Donald 155 Jackson, Dorthy 155 Jacobs, Mark 141,155 James, Gleason 51,141,155 James, James 155 Jemerson, Gerald 155 Jendruczek,Joyce 155 Jenkins, Leonard 122,155 Jennings, Sidney 113,143,155 Jochum,Thomas 155 Johnson, Marilyn 156 Johnson, Sue 156 Johnson,Susanne 156 Jones, Dale 156 Jordan, lrma 156 Jordan, Rita 156 Jungels, Mark 156 Justin, Francine 96,165 Kaine, Darlene 156 Kalman, James 156 Kames, Richard 156 Karas,Janey 156 Kasztelan, Edward 156 Keating, Colleen 156 Keldie, Edward 156 Keldie, Ernest 156 Kell, Robert 86,1 13,141,156 Kellett, Kevin 156 Kelsey, John 156 Kimble, Joyce 156 Kipper, Donald 156 Kirby, Alan 156 Kiser, Deborah 156 Kittoe, Kenneth 156 Kleinfieldt, Gerald 156 Klespitz, Anne 156 Klingel, Richard 156 Kluber, Linda 156 Knapp, Thomas 156 Knusdon, Catherine 156 Koeppen. Susan Kolodlie, Peter 156 Kostrick. Robert 156 Koster. Gerald 156 KrantL.Carol 156 Krushenski. Pamela 156 LaPorte. Robert 113.156 Lara. Carmelita -17.156 Larson. LeRoy 156 Lashlee, Teena 156 Lawrence. Kathleen 156 Leach, Joan 156 Leadbetter. Audrey 46.156 Leal. Judy 157 Leden. Roger 157 Lehnert. Brain 113,130.1-11. 157 LeRoy. Kathy 157 Lesyinski.Terry 157 LeVeque. Sandra 157 Lewis. David 157 Lewis. Rachel 165 Linton. Wendy 157 Lippert, Marcia 51.157 Lombard. Mary 157 Losievsky,Janet 137 Lotz. Karen 157 Love. Renne 157 Maldonado. Carmen 51.15 Mall. Thomas 157 Malsberry. Peggy 157 Mangers. .lan -16.157 Mantzke. Wayne 157 Marcano. Joseph 157 Marcum. Donald Marks. Melodye 51.157 Marsh. Steven 157 Martin. Eric 157 Martin. Mary 157 Martineg. Luis 157 Marvin. Karen 157 Marx. Dale 157 Mathieu, Donald 157 Matkin. Dorothy 157 Maves. Maria 165 May. Kathleen 157 Maye. Larry 165 McCarthy. Pamela 157 McConnell. Delano 157 McDonough. Michael 157 McGee. Michele 157 McGhee. Rita 165 7 MeGovern..1ennifer 157 McLarrin. Ronne 157 McMahon,James 165 McQuown. Karen 157 Meadows. Debra -16.157 Medernach. Lynne 157 Mendoza. Rafael 157 Meredith. Doris 157 Meszaros. John 157 Meyer. Carol 51.157 Meyer. Deborah 158 Meyer. Randall 158 Meyer. Roger 158 Michelini, Richard 141,165 Miehe1son,Timothy 158 Mickelson. Nancy 51,158 Mieno. Carol 158 Mihalka. Brian 158 M ik,us, Linda 61 .86.96. 127, 158 Mikulik.Jerome Mi11en.Rogcr 158 Miller. Carl 158 Miller. Guy 1-1-1.158 Miller. Jeffery 1-13.158 Miller. Kathleen 158 Miller. Richard 158 Milligan. Patricia 165 Minor. Elizabeth 51,158 Mitchell. Morris 158 Mitchel1.Theresa 158 Mode. Pamela 158 Moore. Candace 51.158 Moore. Donald 141.158 Moore. Jeannie 158 Moore. Robert 158 Morey. David 158 Morgan. Becky 51.158 Morgan. Marilyn 158 Morrison. Michail 158 Morse. Darlene 158 Morse, Linda 158 Morton. Gregory 1-11,158 Moser. Kristy 158 Mosher..1erro1d 158 Murphy, Alison 158 Murphy, Susan 165 Murray. Kevin 158 Musaraca. Michael 158 Musse. Salvador 158 Muth. Patricia 158 Nagy.Judy 51.158 Nash. Louis 158 Neit1el.Thomas 165 Nelson. Cynthia 158 Nelson. Danny 158 Nelson. Diana 159 Nelson, Edward 113,141,159 Nelson, Harry 165 Rosenstiel, Nancy 161 Russe1l.Gordon 161 Russo,Stephanie 161 Sabonis. Philip 161 Salas,Arthur 161 Nemeth, Ralph 143,159 Neuenkirchen,Jel'1' 159 Nichols. Leonard 159 Nichols. Susan 135.159 Nicholson. Cynthia 159 Nies. Richard 159 Nilles. Constance 159 Noland. Michael 51.96.159 Odean. Paul 51,133,159 Okapal. Mary 159 Oliver. Diana 159 Oliver, Gale 159 Oliver, Harold 130,159 Olvera, Linda 159 Orstead, Mike 122,159 Osborne, Pamela 159 Otte, Daniel 159 Otto. David 113.1-11.159 Owen,James 159 Owen. Sue 159 Owens. Bruce 1-13.159 Owens. Patricia 159 Pace. Debra 159 Page. James 159 Paquet.Sherry 159 Parker.Caryn 159 Parker. .lay 130,159 Patsch. Robert 159 Patterson.Charles 159 Patterson, Kathleen 86,165 Pennington, William 159 Penson. Nancy 159 Perez. Maria 159 Perkins, David 159 Perkins. Norma 159 Petersohn, Randall 160 Peterson. Nancy 135.160 Pfeiffer. Gregory 133,160 Philipehuck. Pat 160 Phillip. Matthew 51.160 Phi11ips.Cynthia 160 Pierce, Mike 160 Plata. Nelda 160 Plott,Jeffrey 160 Podschweit. Debora 160 Pooler,John 130.160 Pooler, Lou Ann 160 Popp,Jimmie 160 Popp,John 160 Poss. Brian 143.160 Potts. Donald 160 Powell, Franklyn 160 Price. Dimitri 160 Pryce. Vicki 160 Pryor.Judy 160 Pryor. Mollie 160 Pugh. Debra 160 Pylest,.loseph 160 Rabehl. Deborah 86,125,160 Raboine.June 160 Racs, Elizabeth 160 Rahn, Michael 22,141,160 Ramos. Antonia 160 Randolph. Cynthia 160 Reder, Janice 160 Reed. Kenneth 160 Reed. Michael 160 Rees. James 1-13.160 Regelbrugge. Kim 160 Renner. Donald 1-13.160 Renton. Peggy 160 Resek. Michelle 160 Reynolds, James 122,160 Richards, Tom 160 Richardson. Stephen 160 Ries, Cynthia 160 Riley. R. W. 160 Roberts. Donald 161 Robertson, David 161 Rodman. Linda 161 Rogers. Robert 165 Rosa. Virginia 161 Rose. Dwight 122,123.1-11.161 Rosenstiel.Jack 143.161 Salas, Joel 161 Sallas. Carol 161 Saltfman. Karen 161 Samiec.Astrid 161 Sanchel.Jose 130.161 Sanchez. Richard 165 Sanders, Robert 161 Sansa1e.Jeffrey 118,161 Sarver. Angela 51,161 Searpetta. Carol 161 Schag, Ralph 161 Scheets. Joy Schelling, Susan 161 Schenk,Terry 51,161 Schierer, Paul 133,161 Schmid.Clyde 133.161 Schmidt. Cheryl 161 Schmidt.Gary 161 Schmitt.G1enn 161 Schmitz. Richard 161 Schoen.Clarence 161 Schofield. Lillie 161 Schomer. Darlene 161 Schomer. Donald 161 Schraw. Randy 161 Schweigen,.1oseph 161 Scott, Linda 161 Seaberg, Kimberly 165 Seidelman. Joan 161 Seifert, Gerald 161 Seifrid, Maria 51,161 Shackelford, Kenneth 161 Shafer, Darold 161 Shamley, Linda 161 Sharpe, Gary 161 Shelp. Peter 143,161 Sheppard. Harry 161 Shevlin, Wendy 96,161 Sibenaller. Paul 161 Sifford.Gera1dine 162 Simmons. Karen 162 Simmons. Michele 86.162 Simonson, Jeffrey 162 Siverly. Kevin 162 Slaughter, Dale 162 Smith, David 162 Smith. Donna 162 Smith. Forrest 162 Smith. George 122,162 Smith,Julia 162 Smith. Samuel 162 Smith. Sandra 165 Smith. Sherry 162 Sneed. Bearlan 162 Snyder. John 162 Solecki. Michael 130.162 Speir. Veronica 162 Spittler. Michael 165 Stadler. Jeffrey 162 Stalka, Michael 130,140,162 Stamatopoulos. Mario 51.162 Stanoy. Steven 143.162 Stark. Brenda 162 Steele. Steven 162 Steib. John 122.1-12.162 Stenson. David 113.130.1-13. 162 Stewart.Gary 162 Stewart.Joseph 162 Stewart.Judy 162 Stewart. Melissa 162 Stewart.Sam 162 Stiles. Patricia 162 Stolp.Jalnes 162 Stombres,James 162 Strand.Andy 130,162 Stredde, Lue Anne 162 Stricker,1rene 162 Stuebinger. Patricia 46.162 Suddrethulames 165 Summers, .lames 162 Suter.Christy 162 Sutherland. Howard 1-1-1.163 Sutton. Kathy 163 215 216 Swanson, William 130,163 Sweeney,JoAnn 163 Swon, Leon 163 Talley, Sandra 51,135,163 Teska, Mark 163 Tews, Kevin 141,163 Thill, William 163 Thompson, Ester 165 Thomas, Barbara 163 Thornbrugh, Collee 163 Thornton, Walter 163 Tierney, Michael 163 Timmerman, RaeAnn 163 Toepfer, Michael 163 Tomell, Mark 113,130,163 Torres, Blanca 163 Torres, Carlos 51,163 Torres Edwin 163 Torres Madeline 163 Torres, Marco 165 Torres, Thomas Toy, Danny 163 Toy, Monita 163 Tutor, Gary 51,86,1 13,l43, 163 Tyma, Robert 163 Tymer, Daniel 141,163 Uebel, Wendy 46,163 Underwood, Beverly 163 Valadez, George 113,163 Valle. Isaac 163 Va1lejo,Antonio 163 Vargas,Jesse 163 Vasquez, Ramon 163 Velasquez, Luis 51,143.165 Velazquez. Esmeral 165 Vera, Antoinette 163 Vera, Carmen 163 Verbic, Michael 96,163 Vest, Dale 163 Voeltz, Rose 163 Wacker1in,Jerome 163 Wagner, Cynthia 51.163 Wagner, Linda 164 Walker, Glenda 96,164 Ward, William 164 Warneke, Darlyne 164 Washington,C1ynti 51,164 Weeks, Deanna 127,164 Watkins, Rose 164 Wegman, Laura 164 Weiland, Linda 164 Weimer, Carol 51,164 Weingartner, Richard 122, 143,164 Weiss, Beth 30,5l,164 Weiten, Gary 164 Welch, Brenda 164 Werrline,William 133,l4l, 164 White, Carl 164 Wiedman, Donald 164 Wiggins.Guy 164 Wiggins, Mark 164 Wiley, Kevin 122,164 Wilke, John 122,164 Wilkening, Mark 164 Wilkinson, Richard 164 Wilkinson, Edward 164 Williams, Cynthia 164 Williams, Charles 141,178 Williams, Sherlene 164 Williams, Starlet 46,164 Wilson, Lynn 135,164 Winders, Brian 164 Winfrey, Deborah 125,164 Witt, Patricia 51 Wondrak, Gary 165 Wondrak,Jayne 164 Wood, Ronald 113,122,143, 164 Woodhouse, Coleman 86,164 Worland, Jeff 141,164 Zaha, Robert 51,86,l4l,179 Zamora, Elvia 179 JUNIORS Acuff, Dale 139,167 Adams, Margaret 179 Adams, Merry 56,167 Adams, Peggy 167 Ah-You, Pat 179 Aldrich, Nancy 167 Aleman,Gloria 50,167 Allen, William 167 Allway, Pat 167 Alsip, Steve 167 Amidei, Robert 167 Anderson, Cletc 49,167 Anderson, Kirk 167 Anderson, Mark 110,135,167 Anderson, Mike 179 Andrade,Abel 167 Andrews, Dean 40,142,167 Ardelean, John 167 Arendt, Blaine 167 Arenkill, Warren 167 Arnold, Dan 167 Arnold,Sandra 167 Assell, Steve 179 Atkinson,Candaee 167 Auberry, Mike 179 Avram,Gary 167 Bach, Linda 167 Bailey, Debbie 86,167 Bailey, James 167 Balder, Dave 167 Balderas, Yolanda 167 Barbel, Larry 167 Barker, Sandra 167 Barker, Willie 50,167 Barnak,John 167 Barrette, Mike 167 Bartnik, Siegfried 167 Bassett,Christine 167 Bauer, Henry 167 Baumann,Jef1 128,167 Baumann, Mike 64,l09,134, 142,167 Baumann, Ramona 167 Bebar, Dick 167 Beckman, Keith 110,167 Bedford, Linda 126,127,167 Behl, Diane 50,86,167 Bell, Pat 167 Bell, Sharon 167 Beltram, Mary 167 Benavides, Hilda 167 Bennett, Nancy 167 Berkland, Bill 167 Bernson, Sonja 29,167 Berry, Tom 110,167 Besch, Martha 167 B1anchard,John 167 Blatner, Judy 49,50,l25,167 Blocker, Audrey Blough, Bill 167 Bluhm, Cindy 49,93,96,167 Bock, Doug 167 Boczko, Katalin 167 Boczko, Mary 167 Boehme, Larry 167 Bohler, Marge 167 Bohler, Steve 167 Bolton, Robert 134,167 Bonifas,Gary 167 Bonnavent, Paul Bonnie, Mike 168 Boyce, Kevin 168 Boyd, John 139,168 Boyles, Garnet 50,168 Boyter, Mike 110,134,168 Bradford, Ronnie 168 Branon, Barb 168 Brauer, Ron 28,168 Brewbaker,Janice 168 Brehm,Je1f 168 Briggs, Bob 86,168 Brown,Audrey 168 Brusatori, Matt 168 Buchner, Don 168 Burfield, Fayrean 168 Burnfin, Mark 139,168 Burton, Toney 142,168 Bushor, Steve 179 Butler, Gary 179 Cabrera, Norma 168 Cadena, Nelda Cahill, Bob 110.168 Cainan, Ron 168 Cairns, Chris 135,168 Caliendo, Chuck 168 Camenisch, Jim 49,50,96,l68 Caraballo, Wilmer 168 Carlock, Sylvia 168 Carlson, Rayanne 168 Cartee, Larry 168 Carter, Kathy 168 Cervantes, Eddie 168 Cavanaugh, Sandy 49,50,l27, 168 Chambers, Sue 58,168 Chaney, Tamara 168 Childress, Robin 168 Chione, Candy 168 Christman, Sirene 168 Cocks, Ken 168 Coester, Linda 49,168 Cole, Diana 168 Coleman, Charlyce Copeland, Stan 168 Cornele,Chuck 168 Cortez, Rolando 168 Crowe, Donna 168 Crowne, Deborah 50.168 Cryer, Pattie 179 Cumbie,Cindy 50.97,168 Dahm. Bill 168 Daneau. Mary 169 Danie1son.Wanda 169 Davila, Carlos 169 Day, Richard 169 Deardorff, Larry 169 Deardorff, Terri 169 Decsi, Margaret 169 DeKing,Chireen 49.50.127.169 DeKing. David 133,169 DeKing,Gregg 169 DeLatorre, Maria 169 Devore. Roger 169 Di11man,John 169 Dixon, Pam 169 Dobbs, Dennis 169 Dolan, Dan 110,1-14.169 Doty. Steve 169 Dover, Roy 169 Drake, Jeff 169 Drews, Lucretia 135.169 Dubrock, Roy 169 Dufrain, Kristie 169 Dumdie,Greg 169 Dumbie, Mark 169 Dun1ap,Tom 169 Dusenbury. David 179 Duy, Brian 169 Edmonds, Elga 179 Edwards, Carla 169 Edwards,1saac 169 Edwards,John 169 Edwards, Linda 169 Eggert,Judy 169 Eggleston, Al 109,132,l39,l69 Ellertson, Kurt 169 Ellis, Margie 169 Enciso, Rosemary 169 Erdos,Cindy 169 Espinoza, Henry 169 Evans, Bob 169 Falk, Mary 169 Farwell, Martha 97,196 Fatout, Marcia 125,169 Fatten, Joganne 49,50,169 Faulkner, Celestin 169 Fecht,Jean 179 Fe1tes,Jenny 169 Fermazin, Claudia 49,50,97, 169 Ferson,John 169 Fetzer, Roberta 169 Fitzgerald, Linda 50,169 Fonseca, Paulita 170 Forbes. Dodie 170 Forni, Allen 170 Fortner,Judy 170 Foster, Dorothy 170 Fowlie, Beverly 170 Foxx,Jim 170 Franco, Blanca 170 Franklin, Steve 110,170 Franks, Tim 179 Frantzen, Tony 170 Fredricksen, Sandy 135,170 Freeland, Richard 170 Freitag, Kathy 170 Freke, Patrick 170 Friebele, Dawn 50,179 Fromhertz, Steve 170 Fromherz, Robbin 170 Fuentes, Ed 179 Fulkerson, Deborah 170 Fuller, Nancy 170 Fuquey,.1u1ie 170 Gain, Deborah 170 Galles, Mike 170 Garrison, Marianne 170 Garrow, Mary 170 Gates, Roy 170 Gates. Sandy 170 Gatske, Kevin 170 Genis, Patty 49,96,l70 Gibson, Andrea 179 Gibson. Harry 170 Gibson, Sam 170 Giese, Colleen 135,170 Giese, Gary 170 Gillmore, Debbie 170 Gregg, Gleson 170 Gloor, Ray 49,86,170 Glover, Tony 49,110,179 Glover.Carolyn 170 Godfrey, Patti 170 Goins, Art 179 Goldman,Gail 170 Gra'bow, Bill 170 Graver, Alan 170 Green, Connie 170 Greenwood, Beth 50,170 Gregg, Debra 179 Grella, Debbie 170 Grisette, Cecil 179 Groom, Beth 49,170 Gross, Susan 170 Guddendorf, Cindy 170 Guerra, Leticia 179 Guerra, Manuel 179 Guerra, Maria 179 Gullick. Marion 170 Guzman, Margo 170 Haake, Kathy 50,171 Haas. Cheryl 50,86,93,135,171 Hackendahl, Sue 93,171 Haeseli. Rita 171 Halloway, Wanda 171 Halstead, Bob 171 Halterman, Ron 171 Hammer, Alan 171 Hammond,Jim 171 Hardy, Steve 171 Harmon, Claudette 171 Harness, Heidi 171 Hartman, Dianna 86,171 Harwig, Debbie 171 Haskell,John 171 Hauser, Cindy 171 Havemann, Hilaire 49,171 Hawking, Dan 171 Hefner, Margaret 171 Hempel, Donn 171 Henderson, Stacy 171 Heinz, Kurt 171 Henn, Barb 171 Hernandez, Eradmo 49,171 Herren, Garry 171 Herrera, Mary 50,96,171 Hight, Deborah 171 Hix, Carl 171 Hix, Sue 127,179 Hodges, Tom 171 Hogle, Wendy 171 Holcomb, Jess 171 Hoffman, Randy 171 Hollesen, Deanna 171 Hollis, Barb 171 Holmes, Sue 171 Holt, Loretta 171 Hooper,Jim 171 Hoovey, Randy 134,139,171 Hopkins. Deborah 171 Hourselt. Debra 171 Hunley. Ken 171 Hutter. Norma 171 1rizarry.Adamy 171 Irizarry. Dadma 171 lrvin. Paula 171 Jacobsen, Marilyn 171 Jacobson,Cheryl 171 James, Clara 179 James, 172 James, James, James, Jeffers, Faye 50,86.93.135. Frank 49,139,172 Gloria 172 Bill 134,172 Sally 172 Jenkins. Billie 172 Jesus,John 172 Johnson,Gloria 96,172 Johnson, Mike 172 Johnson, Richard 172 Johnson, Richard 172 Johnson, Steve 172 Johnston. Mike 172 Jones, David 179 Jones, Lula Mae 86,126,172 Jones, Jones. Jones. Mike 172 Sharon 172 Virginia 172 Jordan. Ron 49,139,172 Justin, Lynne 49,50,74,75,96. 179 Kaad, Ron 179 Kamoss, Dave 172 Kanan, Kathleen 172 Kandalepas, Anastacia 172 Kauffman, Trude 172 Kearns, Vicky 172 Keef, Bob 172 Keldie. Alex 172 Kelleher,Joyce 172 Kellett. Karen 172 Kelley, Dave 172 Kelley, Diane 50,156,172 Kelley.Jim 172 Kelly. Laura 50.172 Kennedy. Pat 50.172 Kiefer. Debra 50,172 Kiefer, Gary 172 Kiefer. Rene 172 Kindelberger, Linda 172 King, Randy 172 Kiro. Dan 179 Kish, Richard 172 Kitner. Dave 172 Kleinfeldt. Pat 172 Kluber, Mary 172 Knott, Fred 179 Koebele. Steve 172 Kramp, Barb 49,125,172 Kramp. Betty 75,172 Koening.Jefl 172 Kroll. Debbie in Kroning. Mike 97,172 Kuno1d.Al 49,172 Lakeman. Leo 172 Lang.Jim 173 Langston, Margie 173 Langus, Richard 173 Larson, Bruce 173 Larson.Jan 173 Lassiter, Helen 173 Lassiter. Tom 173 Lawrence, Cindy 43,50.l73 Leal. Blanca 173 Leech,Joan 173 Lehnert, Roger 173 Lekander,Jan 173 LeMaster. Larry 173 LeQuire, Bill 173 LeRette, Rana 173 Letherman..1oLynn 173 Letterer,Cheryl 49,173 Levey. Lisa 173 Levi. Mike 179 Lewis, Danny 173 Lewis, Jeanette 173 Leypold, Frank 173 Lindahl, Lisa 86,127,173 Linden, Mary 173 Love, Stephanie 50,173 Loveland,Joyce 50.173 Ludwig,Joel 173 Lyles, Mike 134,173 McCurdy,Jan 96,173 Maller,Cindy 173 Mander. Sue 50,127,173 Mangers,John 110,128,l39,l73 Mangers, Kathy 173 Mapp.Jim 29.l10,139,173 Marcum,Gwen 173 Marks, Linda 173 Marlette, Donna 173 Marsh.John 173 Martinez, Marcia 173 Martz, Yvonne 127,173 Massey, Bob l09.128,l38,l73 Mateas, Roy 173 Maxey, Darrell 173 May, Jane 49,86,173 May, Kevin 49,173 May, Bob 173 McCann, Tim 173 McCarthy,Jan 173 McClain, Mike 173 McClellan, John 173 McDole, Tom 173 McDonough. Maureen 173 McKinney. Diane 179 McKinney. Steve 128,173 McKinney. Susanne 179 McLaughlin. Dave 173 McManus, Pat 173 McQuown,Jeannie 173 Medgyesi, John 173 Medina. Pete 64,139,174 Melson. Linda 174 Mendoza, Raymond 174 Meszaros. Sandy 174 Meyer, .lack 144.174 Meyer, Ron 174 Michael, Darrell 144,174 Michelson. Ann 174 Middleton.Jim 174 Miller, Gary 86.13-1,139,174 Miller, Marvin 179 Miller, Nancy 174 Miller, Sheila 174 Miller, Susan 174 Mindar, Katrina 174 Mingee, Roger 174 Minott, Donna 50,174 Mitchell, Art 174 Mitchell, Kathy 174 Mitchell, Debra 174 Mitchell. Mike 174 Moel1er,Brynn 174 Molitor, Peter 174 Mollohan, Maureen 174 Molner, Joyce 174 Moore, Bryan 174 Moore, Henry 174 Moore, Lynda 174 Morales, John 174 Morrill, Nancy 174 Morris, Henry 49,74,75.86. 97,174 Mullins, Teresa 174 Murphy, Charles 50,179 Negre. John 174 Nelson, Darlene 135.174 Nelson,Jennett 174 Neuenkirchen. Denn 174 Ney,Jode1l 49,174 Nickels, Bernald 174 Nightingale, Debra 174 Niswonger. Sharron 174 Okapal, Richard 174 Olesen,James 174 Olson, Cheryl 174 O'Neil.Carrie 49.174 Ortiz, Milagros 174 Osborne, Michael 174 Page. Mike 174 Pall, Wendy Lynn 174 Parish, Beth 174 Park, Mary 174 Parker, Dean 174 Parsons, Judy 174 Passley, John 128,139,174 Patterson, Kathy 174 Paver, Karen 174 Pawlowic,Jane 174 Pessina, Bob 174 Peterson, Roberta 50,175 Petree, Rod 175 Petritsch, Tom 175 Phillips, Patsy 175 Phillips, Becky 175 Picton, Debbie 175 Pierce, Laurie 175 Pietkiewcz, Marti 175 Pilkinton,Janet 175 Pillatsch, Ellen 96,175 Pinks, Kristie 175 Plant, Sue 175 Platt, Steve 142,175 Popp.Jim 179 Poss, Dave 175 Postlewaite. Charles 175 Postlewaite. Ellen 179 Prindle, Carolyn 86,127,175 Propernick, Bill 119,139,175 Pugh, Denise 175 Pugh, Dianna 175 Quast, Gerry 110,134,175 Quigley. Ellen 175 Quigley, Ken 175 Raab, Debbie 175 Raboine. Barb 86,175 Ramirez, Marguerite 175 Randall, Brad 110,139,175 Randolph, Cecelia 175 Rangel, Minerva 175 Rapp, Dale 179 Ray, Pam 175 Regelbrugge, Holly 175 Regnier, Dave 64.109,134,17 Regnier, Bob 139,142,179 Reinke, Bob 175 Respress, Wanda 175 Reyes,Jessie 75,86,l33,l75 Riddle, Harvey 179 Ries, Dale 175 Rieser,Jim 175 Riffell,Ted 175 Ripper, Barb 175 5 218 Risvold, Sue 175 Roberts, Pam 175 Robinson,John 175 Robinson, Neal 175 Rodgers, Dennis 176 Rodriquez,1rene 176 Rodriques, Odon 179 Roethler, Lucinda 179 Rohnam, Diane 176 Ross, Jerome 176 Rowe, Kristie 176 Runquist, Don 176 Rudolph, Mary 176 Russell, Harvey 179 Russell, Nora 176 Salazar, Leticia 176 Salois, Art 176 Sampson, Debra 176 Sanchez,Alberto 176 Sanders, Greg 176 Sandoval, Gloria 176 Sarver, Mark 176 Scarpetta, Philip 50,176 Scarpino, Dave 128,139,176 Schabb, Gloria 49.176 Schade, Chris 49,142,176 Schierbaum, Cathy 176 Schierer, Greg 133,176 Schindel,Tom 176 Schindlbeck, Betty 176 Schlee, Leo 86,128,176 Schmidt, Carolyn 176 Schmidt, Dennis 110,176 Schmidt, Pat 176 Schnelle, Steve Schober, Carl 176 Schofield, Tom 176 Scho Wa ne 139176 PP, Y - Schuster, Charles 176 Schuttler, Laura 176 Schwartz, Rod 176 Scruggs, Kathey 176 Seckman, Tom 176 Seibert, Debbie 176 Seidelman,Chery1 176 Seidelman,Jim 139,176 Seifert,Tom 28,86,132,176 Seifrid, Pete 176 Seifrid, Rich 176 Selah, Rich 128,176 Serrano,Car1os 176 Shackelford, Jim 176 Sharp, Pam 176 Shemanske,Jim 142,176 Sherman,Gary 176 Shoemaker,Claire 176 Sibenallcr, Jeff 176 Sigmon, Linda 176 Silagi, Philip 176 Simmons,Joe 176 Simpson,Terri 50.177 Singer, Lew 177 Slaughter, Dave 177 Smith Dale 177 Smith, Dan 177 Smith, Darryl 177 Smith, Gary 177 Smith, Roxanne 177 Smith, Rufus 96,128,177 Sneed, Willie 177 Snyder, Bob 64,86,132,177 Soderberg, Diane 177 Soderdahl, Barb 177 Sohan, Nancy 177 Southwick, Tom 64,177 Spang, Kim 177 Sperry,Cliff 177 Stalka, Laura 177 Stamm, Janet 49,50,96,177 Starck,Jon 177 Steinke, Mark 142,177 Stevens, Wayne 177 Stewart, Johnnie 177 Stewart, Rose 177 Stewart, Shirlene 177 Stigall, Mike 177 Stockwell, Dwane 177 Stolen, Sue 177 Stombres, Jane 177 Stone, Cindy 177 Stonecipher, Ron 177 Stopps, Sue 49,96,l27,l77 Struthers, Tom 177 Sturgus, Marianne 177 Suggs, Gloria 177 Sullivan, Margaret 177 Sutton, Renee 177 Swanson, John 177 Talip, Alexander 177 Tannenbaum, Bob 179 Tebbit, Bob 177 Tews, Celia 177 Thayer, Mark 179 Thoman, Kay 86,177 Thomas, Bill 177 Thompson, Randy 179 Thompson, Louis 177 Thornburg, Bob 128,139,177 Tibbits, Dave 177 Torres, John 179 Torres, Louis 177 Torres, Mike 177 Tossing, Jim 177 Townsend, Lester Tresenwriter, Jim Truemper, Gloria 135.177 Tuma, Roland 177 Turner, Larry 109,128,177 Turner, Mary 50,178 Tutor, Dennis 58,178 Tyer, Gerald 178 Undesser, Ted 178 Urbealis, Debbie 127,178 Utz, Chris 178 Valadez, Salvador Valesano, Carol 96,178 Vance, Michelle 178 Van Duser, Carol 178 VanJoske, Steve 49,178 VanVolkenburg, Rick 178 Varnes, Jo Ann 178 Vaughn. Ruth Ann 49,178 Velasquez, Manuel 128,178 Velasqucz, 49,178 Vera, Rosa Linda 178 Vera, Bubby 179 Vickers, Pat 178 Visor, Mary 178 VonOhlen, Bill 178 Voorheis, Tom 133,178 Wagner, Debbie 127,178 Wagner, Pat 178 Wakefield,Chester 178 Walker, Elaine 178 Walker, Steve 178 Walos.4yk, Larry 178 Walgren, Beverly 178 Walsh, Mary 178 Ward, Dianna 50,178 Ward, Kirk 178 Ward, Rosemary 49,50,178 Warney, Greg 139,178 Washington, Marlen 178 Washington, Willie 179 Weaver, Mike 178 Webb, Elise 178 Weeks, Gary 58,178 Weiland, Joe 178 177 177 Weisse, Cathy 178 Wells, Wendall 134,178 Werrline, Sherrie 92,124,178 Whitc,J0l'm 144,178 White, Paul 142,178 White, Steve 178 White, Winfred 178 Wickham. Connie 178 Wildy. Gary 178 Wilkcning. John 178 Willard, Bennie 178 Willett, Becky 178 Williams, Gary 178 Wilmore,Juanita 178 Wilson, Brent 178 Wilson, Randy 49,50,178 Winans.Jim 178 Winans,Jon 49,86,109,179 Winfrey,Tanjcr 127,179 Wise. Rhonda 50,179 Witt, Cindy 179 Wollenweberuludi 179 Worland, Valerie 179 Wright, Linda 179 Wyeth, Roy 179 Yates, Denise 179 Ye1ton.Deanne 179 Yoakum, Tom 179 Zalinski, Mike 179 Zamora.Christina 179 Zbinden,Tim 128,179 Zelensek. Mary 179 Zelensek, Mike 49,50,l79 Zelinka, Rich 179 Zieche, Roy 179 Zizich, Sue 179 Zynda, Pam 179 SENIORS Abell, Mary 181 Acosta, Ruben 181 Albertson, Harold 181 Aldrich, Larry 181 Aleman, Dave 181 Alexander, Bill 181 Allen, Bob 181 Anderson, Dave 49,50,181 Anderson, Debbie 48,49,50, 181 Anderson, Karin 39,50,181 Anthos. Tony 181 Apodaca, Delores 86,181 Appe1,Jim 26,134,144,181 Aquirre, Rosalinda 181 Arle, Mary 49,50.181 Arle, William 49,181 Armour, Randy 50,181 Arnold, Renee 26,27,181 Avram, Mike 26,27,86,181 Babbit, Sue 181 Bachert.Tim 181 Bailey, Marilyn 181 Balderas,Janie 181 Barajas,Art 181 Barbel, Ron 181 Bardell, Kathy 181 Barker, Peggy 203 Bar1ow,Otis 182 Barrow, Lynn 127,182 Barry. Mike 182 Barton.Cindy 135,182 Bassett, Pam 182 Bastian, Gerry 182 Bastidas, German 86,88,182 Baumann. Bill 109,182 Baxter,Clil'f 182 Beck, Ed 182 Becker, John 182 Becker, Bob 139,140,182 Beetham. Jim 182 Behrens, lid 182 Beicr, Brigitte 39,182 Bell, Glen 182 Bell, William 182 Benavides, Hector 182 Bendit2. Bill 182 Berg, Sandy 39.86,124,182 Berkland, Ed 182 Besch, Paula 183 Bettcher. Bill 132.183 Bettcher, Kandy 183 Bieritz, Steve 49,50.183 Bieschke, Patty 183 Black, Dave 49,96,183 Blatner, Cindy 183 Blevins, John 203 Boatright, Tom 42.71,109. 119,134,138,l39,183 Bockman, John 109,183 Bolino,Judy 39,183 Booth, Debbie 183 Borucki. Don 183 Bossert, Rodger 26,1 15,139,183 Bradshaw. Langdon 140,183 Bradstreet,John 183 Bragg, Bob 183 Braun, Manfred 183 Brendel, Mike 183 Brewick,Connie 39,127,183 Briggs, Dave 183 Briggs, Tim 86,109,142,143, 183 Brown, Brown, Brown, Diane 183 Donna 50,127,183 Wanda 99,183 Browne, Shirley 183 Bruell, Debbie 98,183 Buckley, Kathy 125,183 Buckley. Mike 134,142,l43, 183 Bury, Barb 183 Butler, Brad 55,183 Cabrera, Lourdes 184 Cairns, Dave 26,49,184 Car1son,Ann 184 Carpenter, Vickie 98,184 Carter,Jan 184 Podschweit, Joan 196 Cassidy,Jim 184 Cassidy, Mark 184 Castner, Jacque 26,49,86, 127,184 Cepeda. Ramiro 184 Challis,Tim 184 Chapman,Cindy 184 Chapman. Dennis 184 Chapman, Matt 184 Churchill, Mike 184 Clark, Chris 26,127,184 Clark, Dan 115,184 Coddington, Marietta 184 Cole, Lila 184 Cole, Terry 132,184 Conner, Ann 184 Conner, Chris 49.86.184 Cook,Jean 184 Cook,John 184 Cook, Kathy 184 Cook. Kris 184 Cooper, Gary 185 Copp, Bob 185 Coppes, Doug 185 Cordas, Alexander 203 Cnssip, Richard 185 Cryer, Dorothy 185 Cummings, Ron 185 Dahm, Linda 186 Daker, Connie 186 Davis, Linda 186 DeMerritt, Marti -19,50,53,86, 127,186 Dennis, A1 42,109,186 Dickinson, Cathy 185 Dieter, Skip 26,142,185 Dinsmoor, Phil 26,48,109, 139,180,185 Dix, Dennis 185 Dobran.Judy 185 Doebert, Diane 26,-19.50.185 Dolfen. Mark 185 Dondorf, Davd 203 Doty, Paul 203 Doud. Rick 26.134.142,185 Draudt, Richard 185 Drees, Willyne 185 Dumdie, Barb 185 Durham, Millie 185 DuSel1, Fred 185 Duy, Art 109,185 Duy, John 134,145,185 Duy, Mike 185 Eads, Steve 186 Ebey, Terry 50,186 Egg1eston,John 186 Ehrmanntraut. Ralph 186 Einsiedel, Gayle 186 Eisenmenger.Jim 186 Ellenwood, Kathy 186 Elliot, Linda 186 Ellison, Steve 37,49,50,186 Enck, Patty 186 Enzinna,Je1f 186 Erath,John 186 Fatout, Linda 26,49,75,l27, 186 Fauth, Linda 26,48,125,186 Fauth,Wi11iam 186 Fayfar, Larry 187 Felten, Jeanne 33.86,187 Feltes, Mary 187 Felton, Dan 187 Fetzer, Sherman 187 Fielding, Terry 187 Fielding, Tim Fischer, Elke 27,187 Fischer,Jane 50,187 Fischer, John 187 Fischer, Roger 187 Fischer, Valerie 187 Fitzgerald, Kurt 187 Fitzgerald. Patty 99,187 Flynn. Peggy 187 Flynn, Ruby 187 Foster, Diane 187 Frankino, Jared 187 Franks, Melinda 187 Franz, Donna 187 Friedrich, Chris 49,75,187 Frost,Tom 26,187 Fulkerson, Bill 203 Gain, Steve 187 Galloway, Al 187 Gardner, Dick 49.75,96,187 Garza, Felipe 187 Gately, Vicki 135,187 Gerhardt, Rudolph 187 Gibson,Janet 187 Gilchrist, Bill 187 Giles, Beth 135,188 Gilman, Linda 188 Glass, Sherrie 50,188 Godfrey, Kathy 188 Gomez, Dave 188 Gordon, Jocelyn 188 Graber, Elly 188 Graham, Kathy 26,53,180,188 Graves, Robin 188 Gregg, Barb 33,36,49,188 Gregg, Mike 203 Grief, Martin 188 Greshaw, Sheila 188 Griesmann, Rich 188 Griffin,Judy 26,188 Grimm,Janey 109,188 Haages, Bob 188 Haake, Vicky 188 Haas, Dan 86,109,188 Hacker, Rod 142,188 Hamm, Kitty 61,188 Hansen, Barb 188 Hanson, Glenn 142,188 Hardekopf, Eugene 203 Harding, Gail 50,127,189 Harrell. Chris 188 Hart,JoLynn 129,180,188 Hatman, Bonnie 189 Hauser, Dale 26,74,86,96,109, 189 Hawkinson, Dirk 189 Hayes, Sharon 189 Hayton, Sharon 189 Henry. Bruce 109,189 Hernandez, Joel 115,189 Hernandez,Juanita 189 Hess. Dan 203 Heyne, Bill 189 Hill, Mary 50,189 Hirner, Kim 189 Hitchens, Sharon 189 Hix, Peggy 127,189 Hix, Pete 203 Hoehn, Dave 189 Holczer,Gise1a 96,189 Hollis, Vicky 190 Holt, Steve 190 Hopkins,Jane 49,190 Hoppe, Richard 203 Hornback, Bruce 190 Houston, Nancy 190 Howard, Mary 190 Hudgens, Carol 49,190 Hudson,Jim 203 Hughes. Barb 190 Hughes, Rufus 190 Hurt, Deb 49,127,190 Ideran, Bob 190 Ingraham, Rhonda 190 Jackson, Myra 190 James, Marcia 48,49,74,75, 86,190 Jarvis, Sandy 190 Jeffers, Bill 190 Jensen, Karen 50,190 Jensen, Pete 190 Johnson, Carole 49,50,70,190 Johnson, Kent 191 Johnson, Bob 191 Jones, Cindy 191 Jones, Delores 203 Jones, Maryann 203 Jordan, Darnell 191 Jordan, Donna 191 Jungels, Pete 191 Kaine, Sue 191 Karas, Kathy 203 Keating, Bari 191 Keller, Doug 191 Kelps, Kathy 191 Kelsey, Paula 191 Kenyon, Danny 100,128,129, 191 Kieres, Mike 191 Kilpatrick, Alan 203 King, Shirley 191 King, Steve 191 Kirks, Bobbie 191 Kivisto, Tom 26,1 15.1 18,191 Kittoe, Kathy 26,50,86,88,191 K1einfe1dt,John 191 Klespitz, Rose 89,191 Knudson,C1iff 191 Koester,Jane 191 Komes, Carol 191 Koon, Pam 191 Korody, Steve 191 Kramer, Don 191 Kramer, Ken 191 Kramp, Tari 33,191 Krantz, Jeanne 191 Kreyer, Joyce 192 Krippelz, Joe 192 Kroning, Paula 26,192 Kruger, Diane 50,192 Lambert, Linda 192 Langston, Mary 192 Lape, Jeff 192 Lara, Sonia 50,127,192 Larsen, Donna 26,192 Lasson, Rex 192 Latham,Charles 192 Lawson, Steve 26,132,192 LeLand,Terry 192 LeRette, Craig 26,132,134, 145,192 Lesyinski, Karen 203 Letherman, Ruth 192 Linden,Jim 109,192 Lindo, Cheryl 86,124,192 Lindstrom, Dave 49,50,75, 109,134,139,140,192 Lisby,Jerry 192 Loberg, Denny 192 Lorenz, Carol 50,192 Losievsky, Ruth 192 Lowry, Rebecca 86,192 Luna,Juanita 192 Macdonald, John 192 Malsberry, Patrick 145,193 Marks, John 193 Marlette, Edward 193 Marti, Nila 26,135,193 Martinez, Michelle 193 Marvin,John 109,144,193 Marvin,Tommy 193 May, Daniel 193 May, Jeffrey 86,193 May, Martha 193 Mccusker, Christofer 193 McDonald, Priscilla 26,37, 86,96,193 McFarland, Kathleen 193 McGhee, Barbara 49,50,193 McGhee, Ruby 193 McGraw,Judith 193 McGray,Jef1rey 193 McLenighan, Patrica 193 Meeks, Henry 194 Mendoza, Frank 194 Mendoza, Rachel 194 Mendoza, Richard 194 Meredith, Sherry 194 Meszaros, Pamela 39,50,129, 180,194 Mieno, Candice 194 Millen, Whyne 194 Miller, Deborah 194 Mi11er,Judith 50,19-1 Miller, Marie 194 Mingee, Leonard 194 Miranda, Joe 194 Mitchell, Dave ll5,l34,138, 139,194 Mitchell, Stephen 194 Moeller, Candace 194 Molitor, James 194 Moore, Alexandra 26,127,194 Moore, Ray 194 Moore, Robert 194 Morris, David 86.194 Morrison, Sandra 86,99,195 Morton, Douglas 86,195 Mosby, Maurice 195 Moser,Wi1liam 195 Mullins, Debra 86,92,93,135, 195 Mundt, Sandra 75,195 Murray, Jean 195 Musaraca, Dustin 4l,109,139, 195 Musson, Richard 195 Myers, David 195 Nadler, David 92,109,139.l95 Nailor, Tommie 203 Nally, Thomas 195 Naney, John 195 Neihart, Bruce 132,195 Neitzel, Albert 195 Nelson, Lori 26,48,195 Nelson, William 195 Ness, Vickie 195 Newman, Ray 195 Newsom, Carolyn 195 Nichols, Carolyn 203 Nikodem, Patrick 203 Nilges, Mary 195 Nilles, Steven 196 Noilon, Tom 196 Numrich, Paul 26,86,118,134, 196 Ogden, Steven 26,115,132,139, 196 Olesen, Thomas 196 Oliver, Darrell 196 Olson, Ronald 196 Onea1,James 196 Orland, Joyce 49,196 Orosco,Virginia 196 Orstead, Sally 49,135,196 Orta, Delores 203 Park, Wing 26,86,180,196 Parker, Candess 196 Patterson, Clifford 108,109, 134,196 Patterson, William 196 Pawlowski, Nancy 196 Pena,Joseph 196 Perkins, James 196 Peters, Susan 196 Peterson, Lamont 128,188 Pfeiffer, Fred 196 Pfister, Jacquelyn 196 Phelps, Gary 203 Pinks, Melody 196 Plata, Anna 203 Platt, Michael 26,49,132,145. 196 Pool, Nancy 196 Pooler, Willis 196 Poss, Jody 26,196 Potts, Gary 196 Pounds, Donald 196 Powers, Beverly 197 Presbrey, Cynthia 197 Prisco, Anne 26,197 Probst, Lawrence 197 Raab, James 197 Rabehl, Laura 197 Ramirez, Homer 197 Ramirez, Isabel 50,197 Range1,Jesse 197 Rauscher, Sue 39,124,197 Ray, Carolyn 197 Reckinger, Laverne 203 Redding, John 197 Rees, Ronald 197 Regnier, Paul 197 Remissong, Mark 26,l09,l39, 197 Renner, Thomas 197 Retterer, Edward 197 Reuland, Paul 197 Richardson, Chuck 42,49,86, 108,109,134,l39,197 Richardson, Debra 30,197 Richmond,G1enn 197 Ries, Randy 197 Ritchel,Ji11 50,198 Robinson, Rozella 128,134,198 Robison, Taylor 128,134,145, 198 Rodriguez, David 203 Rogers, Catherine 198 Rogers, Daniel 26,86,108.109, 203 Rohman.Ju1ie 50,198 Rokop, Dennis 26,109,139, 198 Rollins, David 26.49.198 Rosengren, Chris 198 Rosenstiel, Diana 49,124,198 Rossell, Libby 198 Roth, Helen 198 Runquist, William 198 Salas, Leonel 203 Salt, Joseph 198 Saltz, Wm. 198 Saum, Byron 198 219 220 Schag, Debra 198 Schenk,Jon 203 Schilling, Linda 50,99,124, 198 Schmeisser, Beth 49,198 Schnelle, Steven 198 Schoeppel, Debra 26,49,86, 127,198 Scholtz, Gary 198 Schomer,Jonn 198 Schraw, Rodney 198 Schuemann, Karla 198 Schulz, Laura 50,93,135,199 Schuster, Frank 142,199 Schweigen, James 199 Scott, Marsha 199 Scroggins, Kathy 199 Seaberg, Carl 115,199 Sebby, Terry 115,132,199 Seib. Sharon 86,127,199 Seifert, David 86,199 Seifert, Deborah 199 Selander, Tim 26,142,199 Senneke, Darrell 199 Shaekelford, Brenda 199 Shafer, Bonnie 26,199 Shafer, David 199 Shelton, Bruce 199 Shelton, Bruce 199 Shields, Patricia 199 Shinault, Donald 199 Shoemaker, Jenise 99,199 Silagi, Greg 199 Simmons, Curtis 199 Simmons, Edward 199 Simmons, Kevin 199 Simonson,Alan 199 Singer, Mark 199 Sipos,Judy 199 Sipos, Linda 39,49,199 Siverly, Claudette 39,127,200 Skiba, Joanne 49,50,127,200 Skogsberg, Kevin 200 Sloan, Susan 49,200 Smith, Allen 200 Smith, Gerald 200 Smith, Michael 70,108,l09, 128,200 Smith, Ruth 200 Soderdahl, Ronald 200 Sommerville, Nancy 50,200 Southwick, Peggy 200 Sovern, Richard 144,200 Spittler, Cindy 200 Sprague, Scott 200 Springer, John l09,118,l34, 142,200 Spurgeon, Kathleen 26,98,200 Stadler, Susan 99,200 Stallmann,James 26,200 Starnaud, Deborah 50,200 Steging, Mary 200 Sternberg, Roy 200 Stewart,James 200 Stewart, Rennel 200 Stiegleiter, Robert 203 Stiles, Beliva 203 Stiles, Ronald 200 Stone, Carla 200 Streit, Steven 201 Strusz, Gary 201 Suggs, Leavell 201 Suhayda, Leslie 128,201 Suter, Gregory 201 Sygulla, Franklin 201 Tanner, Corda 86,135,201 Tarvid, Jerome 201 Taylor, Charles 201 Tellez, Joseph 201 Terry, Linda 201 Tesch, Scott 203 Testone, Anna 124,201 Thielman, Gerald 201 Thom, Mary 26,93,l27,201 Thomas, Dale 201 Thomas, Theresa 99,201 Thompson, Bruce 133,201 Thompson, Valerie 201 Thurmond, Flora 201 Tillis, Renee 201 Tinker, Karen 201 Toftoy, Kathy 201 Tomell, David 201 Torres, Carl 201 Torres, Claudio 201 Travis, Randy 48,144,202 Tremain,Jane 50,202 Turner, Alfred 138,139,202 Ulbrich,Jeffrey 202 Usilton, Christine 202 Valedez, Salvador 109,203 Valle, Dora 202 Van Pelt, Kimberle 202 Vargas, Nancy 202 Varncss, Lou Ann 26,50,202 Vaughan, Lynn 42,50,202 Velasquez, Angela 202 Velazquez, Carlos 202 Velez,Judith 202 Vida, Susan 50,202 Vincent, Douglas 109,139,202 Vlasz, Christine 202 Voirin, Thomas 202 Votaw, Dale 202 Waller, Jessie 202 Warneke, John 202 Watson, Carol 26,202 Watson, David 96,202 Way, Robert 202 Webster, Becky 202 Weeks, Barb 26,39,75,86, 203 Weiland, Marietta 203 Weiler, Rose 203 Wenckus, Richard 203 West, Mary 48,49,52,203 Wetter, Thomas 132,203 White, Donald 115,138,139 203 White, Earle 49,203 Whitt, Stuart 86,115,203 Wilkinson, William 203 Wilkinson, Wendy 203 Williams, Everett 203 Williams, Kathleen 203 Wison, Deborah 203 Wise, Bonnie 203 Wiskur, Catherine 203 Wolgast, Valerie 203 Wondrak, Lynn 203 Wyeth,James 203 Yager, Susan 26,49,57,203 Yakaitis, Michael 203 Yesaitis, Diane 203 Young, Paulette 203 Youngen, Connie 203 Zakosek, Marie 203 Zaricor, Gregory 203 Zepeda, Pedro 203 Zieche, Frank 203 Zieche, William 203 Ziman, Suzanne 60,203 FACULTY Andrews, Marilyn 32 Arbizzani, William 58,59 Aveling, Wilhelmina 62,65 Babich, Frank 31 Balagna, Barbara 35 Betts, Charles Bingham, Herman 34 Bolen, Richard 42,109 Borchers, Julie Boyd, Thomas 35 Brouhard, John 42 Brown, Naoma Brown, Scott Burke, William 54 Carson, Thomas 35 Cerutti, Mary Lynn 29 Chambers, Connie 53 Chambers, Gordon 24 Conant, Lawrence 28 Court, Arthur 40,109 Crabill, Mary Jane 35 Crafts, Margaret 65 Davis, Hubert 41 Davis, Robert 28 Davis, Virginia 60,61 Dollins, Eleanor 54 Dralle, Donald 55 Dufrain, Del 31,109 Farrar, Ken 53,104 Finnell, Dennis 34 Fitch, Barbara 35 Fowley, Roy 63,128 Gannegan, Lloyd Gardner, William 25,132,133 Gates, Gary 25 Geisler, Sandra 65,135 Gilkey, Grayal 32,122 Goeltz, Pat 25 Gonnerman, Allen 29 Govoni, Donald 55 Granke, Jeanne 64,135 Gray, Myrtle 33 Griffin, Donald 52 Haller, Delores 63,135 Hernandes, Joe Hoffmeier, Brian 28 Hollingsworth, Dewey 42 Hoskins, Howard 32,85 House, Marsha 24 Howard, Josephine 43 Huffaker, Judith Jarman, Bradley 40,128 Jenkins, Richard 24 Johnson, Joann 32 Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Shirley 60 Kivisto, Ernest 34,121,135 Kivisto, Jane 43,101 Kresse, Verne 31 Kruk, Edward 41 Lagger, Patricia 35 Lagger,Thomas 54 Lang,John 53 Langlitg, Vincent Larsen,John 34 Lindahl, Ester 52 Linder, Donna 43,101 Loague, Walter 55 Loll, Frank 42,121 Lubshina, Jerry 41 Manessier, Ray 40,47 Marcum, Donald Matasar, Oscar Matteson, Grace 25 Maze, Joe 63 McCormick, Elizabeth Mellon, Louise 28 Merrow, Henrietta 24 Miller, Robert 58,59 Mittag, Marlin 43 Murray, John Myers, Janis 54 Nelson, Edward Nonnie, Lawrence 97 Nystrom, Robert 55 Parker, Dennis 36,96 Paul, Richard Paulson, Kenneth 25 Proffer, Gary 25 Quinn, Rhonda Randall, Barbara Rischar, Marilyn 33 Rowe, Muriel 25 Rucks, Gladys 41,97 Sanders, Rodney 30 Schindel, Kathryn 60,61 Scott, Howard 54,55 Serfling, Arthur Sernovitz, Sue 58 Shafer, Jerry 52,87 Spence,Wil1iam 48 Spurlock, Frank 53 Stansel, Donna 29 Stewart,Joyce 25 Stone, Rick 54,223 Switalski, Walt 65,133,135 Thompson, George Trembacki, Raymond Trolliet, Richard 30 Tyson, Calvin 62,122 Wallace, David 42 Wooley, George 24 Ziegler, Thomas 37,39 GENERAL INDEX A Administration 22,23 Art 99 Auroran Club 84,85 Aviation 97 B Band 44-46 Basketball 116-123 Bastidos German 88 Boys' Club 94 Boys' Glee 50 Business Education 52-54 C Cheerleaders 124-125 Concert Choir 48,49 Counselors 24 Cross-Country 114,115 D Debate 95 Drama 36 Drama Club 96 Driver's Education 65 E E.A.S.T. 100 Editor's Page 224 English 34,35 F Fine Arts 58,59 F.N.A. 98 Football 106-113 Foreign Language 43 F.T.A. 98 G German Club 100 Girls Club 92,93 .Girls Glee 50 H Homecoming 70-73 Home Economics 60,61 1 lndex 214-221 Industrial Arts 58,59 J Junior Class 166-179 K Klespitz, Rose 89,191 L Lettermans 104 Library 99 M Math 28,29 Musical 74-77 N National Honor Society 26 O Orchestra 47 P Patrons 222,223 Pep Club 105 Physical Education 62-64 Plays 78-81 Pom Pon Team 126,127 S Salutatorian 27 Senior Class 180-203 Science 30,31 Social Studies 40-42 Social Studies Forum 97 Sophomore Choir 51 Sophomore Class 148-165 Spanish Club 100 Speculum Staff 38,39 Speech 95 Staffs 66,67 Stagecraft 37 Student Council 86,87 Swimming 132,133 T Thespians 96 V Variety Show 82,83 W Wrestling 128-131 221 222 Local Merchants Support 1970 Speculum A-l Driving School Ace Hardware Allen's Super Food Market All Steel Alschler, Putnam. McWethy, Weiber Anchor Brush Company, Inc. Archer's Pharmacy Assell's Photo Shop Aucutt's, Inc. Aurora Area Express Aurora Beacon News Aurora Blacktop Aurora Cleaners and Furriers Aurora Eby Brown Aurora Fire Protection Aurora Graphic Arts Aurora Greenhouse Co., Inc. Aurora Metal Aurora Moose Lodge 752400 Aurora National Bank Aurora Pet Shop Aurora Savings and Loan The Aurora Store Aurora Tool and Die Auto Sport A. and W. Root Beer Stand William J. Ball, M.D. Barber-Greene Co. Barton's Floral Shop Beebee Insurance Bill's Hat Shop Bit-of-Sweden Blue Lantern Boy's Family Shoe Store Brinkmann's Pharmacy Buchner's Bakery Certified Welding Cliff-Bridges T,V Clifton V. Boon Coast to Coast Hardware Crosby's Sport Shop Daleiden Mortuary Dr. Lester G. Dohren Dryer, Foote, and Streit Dryer Medical Clinic Eberly's Drug Store Elko Charity Fund Bud E. Golf Motors, Inc. W. G. Eilert, M.D. Electric Home Co. Weiss and Tom Emich Chrysler Plymouth, Inc. Erlenborn's Office Supply The Eugene Lamp Shop Fairlane Beauty Shop III WALSWORTH arceline, Mo., lj.S.A Finch 84 McCullough Fireplace Center Franch's Fredrickson's Fox Valley Blueprint Fox Valley Engineering Fox Valley Office Machines, Inc. Frazier 84 Evans Garbe Iron Workers. Inc. Gaylords Georgia-Pacific Corp. Drs. Gillette and Starshak Dave Glover Goldsmith, Dyer, Thilin, Schiller Greenwald Jewelers Grimm's Drugs Griswold Feed 84 Seed Hartman's Super Market Hayden's Sport Center The Healy Chapel Heiman's Lawn Equipment Hollis T.V. Sales Home Building and Loan Association John C. Humdell, M.D. l.B.M. Corporation Improvement Federal Savings 84 Loan Association Janco Chemical Company Robert R. Jenson Jimmy Holmes John's Hobby Shop Paul E. Keiser Kelly's V.S. Hardware Dr. A.J. Konrad, D.D.S. Lamphere 84 Son, lnc. Dr. Charles Laurx Leitz 84 Grometer's McCrdie Oil McKee Door Co. McWethy Brothers, lnc. James R. Marks, M.D. Marty's Store for Men Mel's 66 The Merchants National Bank Metzger's Service 84 Car Wash William F. Meyers Midas Muffler Shop R. L. Millcr Advertising Mitchler Real Estate Montgomery Auto Rebuilding Morrison Body 84 Paint Shop H, R. Moser, M.D. National Brush Navarro's, The Diamond House Nichols Liquor Mart 84 Tap Northern Illinois Gas Schindel's Pharmacy Norton 84 Hines Magnovax M. P. Schneller Assoc. Oberweis Dairy Dr. R. J. Schoppe O'Brien. Burnell, Puckett 84 Barnett Richard Schreul Studio Herman Ollut Inc. Scotty's Shoes Old Second National Bank Simons Furniture Company Onc-Hour Martinizing Skala Restaurant R. J. O'Neil. Inc, Staudt SL Neumann Pharmacies P-A-G Division ol' W.R. Grace Co. Stolen Enterprises Paradise Inn Strathmore Paul Rudigier's Standard Service Teledyne Pines Theodore J. Pauly. D.D.S. Tonyan Northgate Drugs Pence's Floor Covering Valley Answering Service, Inc. y Jack Platt Electric Valley National Bank Powelson Real Estate Co. Valley Volkswagen Powers Reality Wacgoner 8: Company Reid, Ochsenchlager. Murphy 84 Hupp Walker Laundry Co. Ridge Jewelers Walts Dr. A. L. Roberts Ward 84 Jones Furniture Robinson Auto Supply Dean F. Weeks Insurance Agency William C. Roeder. General Agent 84 Weingart 84 Pillatsch Associates A. J. Weissmueller Enterprises Root Buick. lnc. Western Manufacturing Co. Frank S. Ryan Weston Pharmacy Schafers Greenhouse SPECULUM business stall: Row I Theresa Mullins. Stacy Henderson. Sue Stofen. Jan McCurdy, Celia Tews. Sandy Gates. Row 2 Darlene Nelson. Faye James. Judy Parsons. Beth Parish. Pam Roberts. JoAnne Skiba. Jody Fatten. Tari Kramp. Linda Schilling. Iillen Pillatsch. Raw 3 Debbie Gilmore. Janet Stamm. Mary Hill. Jane Fisher. Barb McGhee. Mr. Rick Stone. Mary Falk. Cheryl Olson. Chris Rowe, Connie Youngen. K-v lya ic What you have just pondered is the finished product of over 10 months work. I wish you could have seen the actual production, the coffee, Cokes, aspirin, and Arby's we con- sumed during our deadline timesg the laughter when nothing was really funny but we just had to laugh and the tears when nothing was really wrongaa-awe just had to cry. I wish you could feel how we feel about our book. I wish you could really get to know our dadwa Thomas Ziegler, the greatest advisor ever, a man with utmost patience and unending sick puns. I hope that someday you'll be able to work with a staff like I've been lucky enough to haveaa group of nine girls who in a pinch would never let you down, a group you could always depend on for a layout, a copyblock, a caption, or a picture, a group you could count on when Mr. Moorhead tour publishing agentj was on Znd floor and coming up fast. But no, all you can see is thisfwhat we feel is a spectacular finish to a year that will jam on for- everfl970aour year. Barb Weeks Editor-in-Chief 1970 Speculum 224 B : l
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