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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1983 volume:

Teresa v a 4 o vr vo.Vvd XcKt The Quill, 1983 Volume 77 j East High School 815 East 13th Street f Des Moines, Iowa h Bj 50316 , y its — J izatibns . . . 102.,;i fe- 144 3 Ads i 7 4 dp TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 ©I? COB OGQB© Red Black CLUB I don ' t know why they changed the starting time of school this year. Now I have to get up at 7:25 instead of 7:30. I can ' t wait for my computer class. These freshmen seem so small, said one senior, not 2 OPENING remembering that he, too, was once a freshmen. Comments like these echoed through the halls of East High on the first day of school, comments which actually were acknowledgements of the growing advancement of our school and society. Progress in the building and the community was one of the many signs of the times. The collection of signs in the gym increased; spirit pro- gressed. Victory over Dowling in football, a long-awaited dream come true, caused an ecstasy throughout the school. Our triumph, the first in 20 years, ended Dowling ' s 28-0 Metro winning streak. As we found our ways around the wheelbarrels full of cement and dodged the men with bricks, we realized that time does take its toll, even on eight original restrooms in the main building. The remodeling of these 71-year-old restrooms was not the only construction on the East Side. A short way down from the capitol, on Grand, a new business complex slowly began to take form — a building whose purpose was to improve the East Side business district. And yet another construction to benefit East was the tearing up of Walker Street to make way for two new practice fields, one for the band and one for the sophomore football team. In this time of inflation, our education seemed not to suffer to a large degree. Even though budgets were cut, the teachers did the best they could with the resources they had. To us, these people were more than educators; they were our friends; and it is to them that we dedicate the 1983 Quill. Sure, there will always be those things that will never change about EHS, like selling elevator tickets to freshmen, seniors cutting in the lunch line, learning to express your- self in health class, tripping up the stairs, getting rowdy at pep assemblies and forgetting homework accidentally on purpose; but as we looked at all of the changes going on around us, we realized that they were all signs of the times. UPPER LEFT: Signs in the gym are still accumu- lating as the membership in the Red and Black Club increases. LOWER LEFT: Senior Mark Overton exhibits his skill on the computer, a clue to the future. CENTER: Showing the unending spirit that kept East alive is football player Mike Baker, senior. UPPER RIGHT: The business structure on Grand shows the pro- gression of our capital city. OPENING 3 ABOVE: Members of the Pep E Club cheer during the Homecoming Assembly. The club was one of the largest and most active ever. ABOVE RIGHT: Defiance was the name of the band that performed at the 12 B Dance. RIGHT: Homecoming Dance is the talk of East i the fall. Several students enjoy the great music OPPOSITE PAGE: Senior Tom Little prepares pizza. Tom worked at Scornovacca ' s. 4 STUDENT LIFE STUDENT LIFE 5 Homecoming Week creates many memories Homecoming Week 1982 created memories that for many will last a life- time. The week was full of many tradi- tions and even a few activities new to East. Students and organizations were not caught unprepared for early the date of Homecoming. Student Gov- ernment president Mark Morris said, I thought everything went very well, especially considering how early Homecoming was this year. Five days full of activities made up the week, which was enjoyed by all. Mike Harvey, senior, commented, I feel this was the best Homecoming ever because of the abundance of activities such as the dunk tank, bon- fire and Punk Day. Keeping up with the times, the Student Government planned a new activity to begin the week. Punk Prep Day made its debut with great suc- cess. Preppies came dressed in Izods, Oxfords and penny loafers. Mini- skirts, heavy makeup and wild hair marked the punks on this day. Tuesday ' s events were a combina- tion of traditional Homecoming days. Hats, T-shirts and Shades were the order of the second day of the week. Many original garments were fash- ioned throughout the day. UPPER RIGHT: Sophomore Heidi Ricks and Mr. Dick Johnson show off their garb from Hat T-Shirt Shades Days. RIGHT: Members of the Color Guard bring back memories of Iwo lima during the Home- coming Assembly. Dress-up Day was scheduled next on the calendar of Homecoming Week. Sport coats, sweaters and dresses were commonplace on this traditional day. This event urged more than one student to suggest that we wear nice clothes every day. None of the fancy wear of Wed- nesday could be seen on Thursday. Grub Day was the event set for this day. Students showed up in clothes that normally only their families see them wear. Sweat clothes and rags were common. Concluding the fun-filled week was Spirit Day. Red and Black were abun- dant as the student body got ready for the showdown with North High School that evening. Besides the traditional events, each day of the week was set aside to honor a special group of people with- in our school. Appreciation days were held for students, teachers, adminis- trators, lunch ladies and custodians. Several fund-raising events pulled the week together. Pep E Club spon- sored a breakfast which attracted many students. The dunk tank, bon- fire and carbash all helped to create that spirit famous at East. That Scarlet spirit carried through with a Homecoming victory. The mighty Scarlet football team ran over North in a 7-0 victory. Closing out the week were the assembly and dance. The theme Could I Have This Dance? reigned over both events. b HOMKOMISt, FAR RIGHT: Happiness is on the face of the newly crowned Homecoming Queen, Kathy Hull, while last year ' s Queen, Laurie Olson, congratulates her. RIGHT: Freshmen Tracy Clark, Sam Carney and Lynn Waseskuk seem to be enjoying the Homecoming Dance. Hull named Homecoming Queen Could I Have This Dance? was the theme selected for the 1982 Home- coming Dance. Thedance was held in the school cafeteria on Saturday, Sept. 18, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Cruise Control provided the music for the dance. The dance was only one of the many Homecoming festivities. The first of the festivities was Homecom- ing Week. Each day of this week was designated for a specific activity. The annual Homecoming Assem- bly was held on Friday. Some of the performances were made by the Cheerleaders, Steppers, Color Guard, Majorettes, Student Government and Silent Vibrations. One of the most exciting and mem- orable events of Homecoming was the selection of the Queen and her Court. Tension mounted as senior Jim Gardner tore open the envelope and announced senior Kathy Hull as the 1982 Homecoming Queen. The court included freshman Tra- de Moore, escorted by freshman Mike Pavon; sophomore Kim Heck, escor- ted by freshman Dave Harrison; jun- ior Lisa Helverson, escorted by senior Gene Chase. Senior candidates for Queen were senior Sue Wolf ki 1 1 , escorted by sen- ior Scott Bryan; senior Linda Oldham, escorted by junior Kent Larson, who stood in for alumnus Kirk Larson; senior Kathy Hull, escorted by senior Mark Morris; and senior Beth Mahaf- fey, escorted by alumnus Kane Fair- man. The 1981 Homecoming Queen, Laurie Olson, took her last walk and then turned over the throne to the new Queen. Queen Kathy Hull later said, I was really surprised and happy. It was an exciting experience. To top off another great Home- coming Week, the Scarlets defeated North 7-0. The Queen and her court were also honored during half-time of the game, when they were driven around the field. 8 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING COURT. Freshman Tracie Moore and escort Wolf kill and escort senior Scott Bryan; senior Linda Oldham freshman Mike Pavon; sophomore Kim Heck and escort and escort junior Kent Larson; senior Beth Mahaffey and freshman Dave Harrison; junior Lisa Helverson and escort escort alumnus Kane Fairman; senior Kathy Hull and escort senior Gene Chase; 1981 Queen Laurie Olson; senior Sue senior Mark Morris. HOMECOMING 9 Rrrrring! It was 2:40on Friday after- noon. The weekend was officially here. For students, weekends were a time to relax and be on their own. Helping with housework or yardwork were the main reponsibilities of the stu- dents. The rest of the weekend could be spent doing whatever students liked. Regularly scheduled meals were not a part of people ' s weekends. I just eat when I feel like it, said sophomore, Marjorie Glynn. While many students chose to sleep until 11 or 12, others rose at 8 or 9. Chris Jones, senior, commented on getting up early: If you sleep late, half the day is gone. Kim Gatliff, senior, had this to say about sleeping late: I don ' t like to waste the day because I usually have to work, so when I don ' t, I like to make the most of the day. Although most students denied watching cartoons, Robert James, junior, got up to watch Bugs Bunny and then went back to bed. On Saturdays students did such things as going shop- ping, reading, talking on the phone to friends, going somewhere with friends, hanging around the house and watching all-star wrestling and other sports on TV. Friday and Saturday nights students could be found at the football or basketball games, movies, the loop, the Nickelodeon and parties. Eating was also an important part of the night. Pizza was a favorite of everyone. Pizza Hut, Hilltop and Happy Joe ' s were the most frequented restaurants. When asked what he thought about staying home on a Friday or Saturday night, Robert James replied, It kills me! Family dinners often followed Sunday morning church. Sleeping late and working were the most common rea- sons for not attending church. Many students could be found doing homework on Sunday nights. Other study periods took place on Friday, Saturday or Sunday afternoons, or whenever spare time could be fit into the weekend. But Mike Parker, senior, spoke for those who couldn ' t fit homework into the weekend. I just didn ' t do it, he said. Sunday night was the night for relaxing and preparing for school the next day. Besides doing homework, attending church youth activities and hanging around the house were common ways to spend a Sunday night. Mike Moore, senior, demonstrates his skill at Donkey Kong. The Nickelodeon was the favorite place of all video game enthusiasts to play their favorites. After a game, after a movie or anytime on Fri- day or Saturday nights, students could be found at the loop. Driving around the loop was a common way of meeting people from other schools. Running into people from East was quite common, too. 10 WEEKENDS Greg Hillman, senior, enjoys a piece of taco pizza at Happy Joe ' s. Happy Joe ' s was filled with students after football and basketball games. WEEKENDS WEEKENDS 11 Junior Jennifer Hultman draws attention to her skill as an artist. Superimposed at left is a print she completed in January. Talented students show how their dedication pays off in drama, art Did you have a hidden talent, one that not many people knew about? Several students did, and they decided to come out of the closet and show what they could do. It took a lot of courage to stand in front of an audience, but they made it look easy. Junior Beth Betts has been acting at the playhouse for quite some time now. She has been singing since she was a child, and she plans to continue at the playhouse through college. After college she wants to further her career in New York. Junior Brent Scharf is also very tal- ented. In his short career of six months as a bicycle motorcross racer, he has won over 26 trophies. Another talented student was junior Jennifer Hultman. Jennifer ' s talent is in the field of art. She has been drawing seriously since she was 12 years old, and believe it or not, Jennifer says she prefers to draw Indians. When she was in seventh grade, she won a scholar- ship to the Des Moines Art Center. Jennifer would like to study art as a minor in college, then write books and do all the illustrations herself. These people had a good reason to be proud of themselves. With a lot of hard work and dedication they con- quered the fear of being laughed at. We were fortunate to have such tal- ented students to represent our school and give it a good reputation. LEFT: Junior Beth Betts acts in a playhouse drama. RIGHT: Junior Craig Rogers continues his tenth year as a forward on a hockey team at the Des Moines Ice Arena. The team is called Des Moines Public. 12 HIDDEN TALENTS HIDDEN TALENT 13 Signs of fashions and fads, movies and music hit East Oh my God, like gag me with a spoon and Bag those toe nails, sang Moon Unit Zappa in the song, Valley Girls, which hit the top 10 charts this past year. The Valley Girls ' talk is just one of the many fads we had at East High in 1982-3. Another was along the lines of fashion. Preppy and Punk: does that ring a bell? Well, it should. At the beginning of the school year, the school went prep. Button-down ox- ford-cloth shirts, khaki pants, deck shoes, penny loafers (with no socks, of course) and bright colored wool sweaters. These were all a part of the preppy epidemic. But prep has always been around, so it ' s really not that new. Said Tom Mentzer, senior: I think of prep as a way of presenting your- self, not as a fad, because prep has always been around. It ' s nothing new. It ' s just more popular now. Junior Julie Keller commented that prep is the ultimate in casual. Another fashion craze at East was the New Wave or Punk look. This included mini skirts, tights, leg UPPER LEFT: Senior Rod Grafton gets ready to sit down and relax to the good rock beat of AC DC. CENTER: Becky Zallek models the style of clothing known as Punk. RIGHT: E.T. phone home, calls this lovable creature from a distant planet. E.T.: The Extra Terrestrial was the number one hit of the year, by Steven Spielberg. 14 FADS, FASHIONS warmers and anything leather for girls. For the guys, it was long suit- coats, narrow ties with pants and ten- nis shoes. Basically it was anything out of the ordinary, even a little bizarre. Hair was cut very short in front and left long in back. Whereas prep was something we were all used to, Punk was the invention of the eighties. Movies were also a big thing, espe- cially a movie called, E.T.: TheExtra- Terrestrial. This fun, heart-warming fantasy touched the hearts of eve- ryone who saw it. While it grossed over $240 million, another Spielberg hit, Poltergeist, was busy amazing everyone with its special effects. Other movies that were hits were Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan , Friday the 13th-3 D, Crease 2 and the second biggest money maker with $111 million dollars, Rocky III. Music took somewhat of a turn this past year. New Wave music became more popular but it still couldn ' t beat out good oP rock-n-roll. Rock groups like Rush, Who and Rick Spring- field made their audiences come alive with the music. MOVIES, MUSIC 15 Senior Laura Steward and her escort. Curt Schultz, take time out from dancing to enjoy some punch. 12B Formal held in the ' spring ' ? One of the more elegant dances of the year was the 12-B Dance. Not many people realize what the term 12-B means. The 12 stands for the twelfth grade and the B repre- sents the second semester. This year ' s theme was Love Me Tomorrow, by the vocal group Chi- cago. The dance was held Dec. 29 from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Botanical Cen- ter. The colors for the dance were dif- ferent shades of blue. The dance was produced by 40 senior hostesses. Each hostess pur- chased two sets of tickets, one for her- self and escort; the other was sold to another couple. The girls were also required to organize the dance. The traditional wine goblets were presented to the hostesses and their escorts toward the end of the dance. The dance was sponsored by Mrs. Cwenn Copple, Spanish teacher. Mrs. Copple later said, The dance ran very smoothly and everybody was well behaved. Senior Marilyn Nair headed the organization of the dance, and said, The dance took a lot of planning and it got hectic at times, but I really enjoyed helping with the dance. The band Defiance provided the music for the danee. Upon arrival at the dance, the stu- dents who attended noticed quite a change from the outside to the inside. Since everyone was used to the cold weather, bare trees and a brown atmosphere, coming into the Botanical Center was quite a pleasure. Every- thing was green and in bloom. It made those attending feel that the center was a little bit like spring. The pictures were taken by Mr. John Lethcoe, photography instructor. A waterfall was in the background. If you were a late arrival at the dance, you might have found the refresh- ments to be gone, which was a good indication of how good they were. But if you were one of the lucky ones, you could have enjoyed some cake, punch and candies. The cake and punch were served by the chaperones. Door prizes were also given. The prizes for the girls were gold necklaces and boys ' prizes were LCD (digital) pens. If a girl who attended wanted a sou- venir from the dance, she could take home a sign decoration that had the names of her and her escort on it. 16 12B FORMAL ' Love Me Tomorrow ' ABOVE: Senior Doug Webb and his date, junior Beth Betts, seem to be enjoying a quiet moment together while attending 12B. BELOW: The band Defiance provided the music for the dance. Debby Badgerow Brenda Baird Kim Brown Rhonda Buckley Mary Burgess Susan Burham Shelly Chaney Colleen Corwin Traci Dennis Lisa Dowis Michelle Formaro Kathy Hull Kristi japhet Val Little Lisa Lubber c Beth Mahaffey Wendy Martin Kelly Mascaro Desi McGuire Justine Miller erden Marilyn Nair Lisa Nichols Linda Oldham Cindy Phillips Maria Polich Kim Pugh Tammy Reamsnyder Brenda Rhodes Gina Rice Tammy Roiland Carol Sandon Teresa Shafer Rhonda Smyser Denise Spaw Laura Steward Chris Swim Karen Toler Tami Wichael Shelley Worley Denise look 12B FORMAL 17 Full-time students work part-time With the increasing cost of entertainment, food, and gasoline, many students had tried or were trying to get part-time jobs after school and on weekends. Finding a good job was not easy and a lot of people couldn ' t get jobs at all. There were many reasons that it was great to have a job. Jobs made people more independent from their parents. Students didn ' t have to bug their moms and dads for money to go out or to put gas in the car. Also, it didn ' t take as long to accumulate the funds to buy different things students wanted. On the other hand, jobs interfered with things students like to do. For instance, having a job was not a good idea during sports seasons because athletes couldn ' t always get time off for practi- ces and games. Often, students had to quit that particular sport. Also, with a job, students didn ' t always have Friday and Saturday nights off. When their friends were out having a good time, there were those students with jobs working until two in the morning. But over all, most people still liked their jobs becasue when they did get to go out, they had plenty of money and had a great time. Junior Jenny Whipple, who worked at Answer Iowa, liked her job because it gave her a lot of extra spending money. Jenny Said, Having a job gives teenagers good training and experience for future jobs. Prices of various things continued to rise, and as the year wore on, more and more students were trying to find part-time employment. It also became more important for students to be able to manage money wisely without wasting much, as dollars became more tough to come by. Senior Laurie Green works hard pricing items at the Hubbell Richman Gordman store. 18 STUDENT JOBS Senior Sue Treanor answers the phone at Mercy Hospital Admittance, where she worked part- time Junior Vicky Pike works on the switchboard for Answer Iowa, where she was employed. Vicky answered the phone for doctors and lawyers and then paged them. She worked an average of 25 hours per week. STUDENT JOBS 19 Play and Madrigal = success! Comedy has been around since the first plays were written in Ancient Greece, and they might be called Comedy Classics. The Drama Department presented a show entitled just that, Comedy Classics, in the fall. The department ' s comedy skits were not as old as ancient Greece, but nevertheless, they were by all means classics . There were such classics as Carol Burnett ' s Eunice skit and the fam- ous Flight 13 to Nowhere. The rest of the show included such skits as Wall Flowers, Tom Snyder Part I and II, Rent a Car and Twilight Zone. The idea came to Ms. Ruth Gaines, head of the Drama Department, from something similar to what the Drama Department did six years ago. She said that people were very responsive 1 ft to the skits and she decided to try them again. As before, they were a hit. Everyone loved the production and some said Comedy Classics was o ne of the best shows the Drama Department has done in a long time. The department made $189, which was used on the spring play, Curtain Going Up. The Chamber Singers started the 1982-3 school year off with a journey into the past. They went back 700 years to a time when kings and queens ruled over great empires and had great castles with knights in shin- ing armor, damsels in distress, and lowly servant girls who would bow to every whim of the royalty. This was the setting of the Chamber Singers ' second annual Madrigal Dinner. This year ' s Madrigal Dinner was a great success! The singers brought a piece of Merrie Ole Eng- land to over 320 people. TOP LEFT: The Hunchback Fool, senior Kendall Quinn, has just tasted Mr. John Phil- lips ' food to make sure it is suitable for his taste buds. 4 ABOVE: Senior Tom Mentzer plays Mickey in the Eunice skit from the fall play, Comedy Classics. The Eunice skit was written by jun- ior Joe Leonardi. 20 FALL PLAY Everyone was served a four-course dinner provided by the North High Band Boosters. Then they were treated to a concert of madrigal music, which is from the thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries. The Chamber Singers also entertained the audience with a play written by Miss Linda Chamberlin, vocal music director. The entire musical even- ing lasted about three hours. Principal Barbara Prior feels that East should continue the Madrigal Dinner as a tradition. Miss Chamber- lin believes that it is a way of present- ing classical music to an audience in a light and entertaining way. It gives the students and the audience a chance to experience classical music. CENTER: Juniors Allen Downey, Joe Leo- nardi and Carol Warren act in a scene from the skit Twilight Zone, a take-off from the old TV series. TOP LEFT: Members of the Royal Court of the Madriagl Dinner entertain their guests with beau- tiful madrigal music. ABOVE: Joe Leonardi por- trays the insane Hollywood agent, Mr. Punjab, who wants to be a rich famous movie star. MADRIGAL DINNER 21 Spree welcomes the Big Apple It was a cold snowy night in Des Moines, la. Couples slowly made their way up the icy sidewalk to the building ahead. Opening the door, they stepped into the magic of New York . . . The 1983 Spinster Spree was a huge success. The lobby and cafeteria were transformed into Central Park and Downtown New York. Lampposts lighted the way to the Empire State Building, in front of which pictures were taken of each couple. Dancing under the moon and stars to the music of the group, Last Shades of Dawn, set the mood for the exciting and romantic evening ahead. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the King, Queen and their court. Senior Kathy Hull was crowned Spinster Spree Queen with senior Mark Callen her King. Lorrie Ginther and Steve Michelsen were elected junior representatives. Soph- omores Heidi Raymond and Joe Sar- gent represented their grade level while Mindy Anderson and Joe Cavil were the freshman representatives. Each couple then danced to New York, New York, the theme of the dance. Revenge and just plain old mischief were on the minds of many as friends, couples, old rivals and even dates were thrown in jail for many dif- ferent offenses. To re-obtain their freedom they had to be bailed out by someone, or spend the required time for their crime, in the slammer. On the more romantic and quiet side of the evening, more than 100 couples were united in holy matrimony. Rings as well as vows were exchanged to express one ' s love. As the night ended and the band stopped playing, one last walk through downtown and Central Park was taken. Memories of the Big Apple, New York, New York, would linger forever . . . LEFT: 1983 SPINSTER SPREE COURT. ROW 1: Mindy Anderson, Joe Cavil. ROW 2: Heidi Raymond, Joe Sargent. ROW3: Lorrie Ginther, Steve Michelsen. ROW 4: Kathy Hull, Mark Callen. ABOVE: Seniors Frank Raymond and Howard Baker get wild and crazy as they do their own dance. TOP RIGHT, page 23: Several couples dance the night away to the music of Last Shades of Dawn. LOWER RIGHT, page 23: Senior Mike Baker pledges his love to jun- ior Linda Smyser as th ey are married. 22 SPINSTER SPREE SPINSTER SPREE 23 Joblessness ravages U.S.A. Killer uses cyanide, laces Tylenol, kills 7 Demonstrators stand in front of the White House protesting unemploy- ment, which found 12 million out of work. America recorded its highest unemployment rate in four decades — 10.8 per- cent of the laborforce — dur- ing this economically devast- ing year. Not since the Great Depression had the nation experienced an unemploy- ment rate as high as the record levels of 1982-83. Looking at it another way, over 10 million American workers were out of jobs. Up to another seven million per- sons were reported working reduced hours. Many placed the blame on President Ronald Reagan and his supply-side eco- nomic policies. Senator Edward Kennedy (Dem., Mass.) said Reagan ' s trickle- down approach was causing pink slip after pink slip after pink slip. In an effort to stimulate jobs, the Congress passed a several-billion dollar jobs program. Early in the ses- sion, Reagan felt non- military budget cuts would be the best policy to get the economy back in business. Democrats resisted, but in the end the President and Congress got together for the plan. Another terrible effect was that unemployment hurt the nation as a whole. A one per- cent rise in the joblessness rate adds 30 billion dollars to the federal deficit. The result is lost taxes and higher wel- fare costs. Compounding this dismal situation was the fact that help-wanted ads were running the lowest rate since 1973. Mary Reiner took an Extra- Strength Tylenol (laterfound to be laced with cyanide) and was dead just hours later. She and six other Chicago- area residents were victims of what has been labeled the Tylenol Tragedy. Health authorities believe the Tylenol Tragedy was the most serious incident of its kind ever experienced in the U.S. Twenty-two million bottles of Extra-Strength Tylenol were pulled off shelves across the country and recalled by Johnson and Johnson. Copy-cat cases numbered 270 in October. Mercuric chloride wasfound in Exced- rin Extra Strength. Rat poi- son was found in Anacin. Acid was found in Sinex nasal spray. Bottles of Visine held hydrochloric acid. Trop- icana orange juice contained insecticide. Although there were sus- pects, the killer was never found. One possible theory was that contamination occurred at the plant delib- erately or accidentally. But the most likely theory was that some packages were re- moved from a store, filled with cyanide and put back in the store. CHICAGO — Tylenol capsules are tested for deadly cyanide poisoning. 24 WORLD EVENTS Barney B. Clark smiles at his surgeon, Dr. William De- Vries, one day after surgery. Clark survives heart transplant On Dec. 2, 1982, a land- mark was set in the field of heart surgery. Barney Clark, a 61 -year-old retired dentist from Des Moines, Washing- ton, became the first human to receive a permanently implanted artificial heart. The plastic Jarvik-7 heart was the only permanent cure for cardiomyopathy and it became the essential ele- ment which sustained his life. An operation costing $15,000 and lasting IVi hours was performed by Dr. William DeVries and a 17- member surgical team. In this operation two thirds of the original heart was cut away and replaced by a pneu- matically powered heart. Although life was not going to be easy for Barney, his progress, so far, had sur- passed everyone ' s expecta- tions. Established leaders ' memories persevere Many great people passed from this life this past year. Henry Fonda, a movie leg- end with over 80 films to his credit, including The Grapes of Wrath and On Golden Pond, died in mid-August. Going from film star to princess, Princess Grace of Monaco, at the young age of 52, died in a tragic car accident. Soviet Premier Leonid Brezhnev died at the age of 75, leaving behind an awe- some Soviet military machine. Another great who died during the year was Ingrid Bergman, the star of Casablanca, . Visibility was limited to one-half mile on Jan. 20, when a Boeing 737 bound for Florida hit the Fourteenth Street Bridge and fell into the Potomac River. There were 79 people on board. Seventy- four of them died. The weather appeared to h ave been the cause of the accident. Glycol had been put on the wings of the plane 20 to 45 minutes prior to take off. This was enough time for the wings to ice over again. Ice on the wings dragged the plane and there- by reduced the lifting power of the plane. Another possi- bility was that the engine might have sucked up slush from the runway, and that the slush diminished power during the critical climb. DEATHS IN 1982. TOP LEFT: Henry Fonda. TOP RIGHT: Princess Grace of Monaco. BOTTOM LEFT: Leonid Brezhnev. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ingrid Bergman. WASHINGTON — Patricia Felch is rescued by a paramedic after an Air Florida jetliner crashed in the Potomac River. Boeing 737 crashes into Potomac; 78 die WORLD EVENTS 25 S 7. 44 Rocky Adams, sophomore, vigorously does his jump- ing jacks in gym class. Starting off with 25 jumping jacks was a good way to get warmed up. ABOVE: Erik Luthens, senior, takes advantage of the card catalog, the vertical file and the dictionary, just a few of the many resources available in the library. RIGHT: Bob Sheeler, senior, works underneath a car in Mr. Russel junck ' s third hour advanced auto class. I [ 26 ACADEMICS 95 i t E ACADEMICS First Lady ' and Board of Directors New in the succession of principals at East is Mrs. Barbara Prior, a First Lady who is classy in every sense of the word. She is full of enthusiasm and especially enjoys the staff and students. In turn, they look up to petite Mrs. Prior. Now in her second year here, Mrs. Prior is initiating changes which will help reach the higher goals she has in mind for East. Building Climate is a special program that she has begun developing to help create a mood of higher achievement and build a cli- mate of pride and excellence among students. What students do reflect the image of our school, she said. They need more motivation to score higher. Mrs. Prior feels that maturity and good behavior among all students must be stressed more than ever with an incoming class of over 700 frosh. RIGHT: Just as Ronald Reagan has joined the Hall of Presidents, Principal Barbara Prior has joined East ' s Hall of Principals. In the back- ground are three former principals: Dr. Careld Jackson, Mr. Earl Bridgewater, Mr. Norman Miller. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. SEATED: Mr. James Cunningham (Secretary), Mr. William Keck (Vice-President), Mr. Nolden Gentry (President), Dr. William Anderson (Superintendent). STANDING: Mr. Raymond Palis, Mrs. Betty Grundberg, Mrs. Karen Williams, Mrs. Sue Luthens, Mr. Frank Hildreth. 28 PRINCIPAL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Running East is main task of these men With Mr. Don Powell advising the Senior Class, Mr. Gary Eyerly the Jun- ior Class and Mr. Al Bagdonas the Sophomore Class and all three lead- ing the Freshman Class, the students were led to another successful school year. It seemed to be an overall agree- ment among the three vice- principals that the new attendance policy has reduced the attendance and truancy problems greatly. The feeling can most easily be summed up as the kids are finally back in classes, according to Mr. Eyerly. Mr. Powell was in charge of build- ing management; Mr. Eyerly, school budget and curriculum; Mr. Bagdo- nas, school activities . Although the budget cut caused an increase in class size and reduced supervision, it was generally felt that the students adjusted well. When asked, all three of the vice- principals felt that we did well as a school when we were evaluated by the North Central Evaluation in October. This was achieved by stu- dent and faculty cooperation and was appreciated by all who were involved. As the year closed, we could all be proud of a successful school year. Thanks to those who cooperated. Mr. Gary Eyerly and Mr. Al Bagdonas look on with obvious sympathy at Mr. Don Powell ' s heavy workload. Mr. Al Bagdonas Mr. Gary Eyerly Mr. Don Powell VICE-PRINCIPALS 29 •DULE CHANGE _„ DROP FROM SCHOOL __. DATE. ENT. LAST NAME Course Title Room .NO. IDENTIFICATION HR DELETE Teacher ' s Signature 1 4 % r Counselors work hard The counselors worked very hard this year. Because of the budget cut, each counselor had to counsel 500 students. The counselors helped many students with problems. Each counselor was ready to help a stu- dent with whatever help was needed. It was a year when counselors became accustomed to counseling more students than ever. In the past there were six counselors, but because of the budget cut, the number of counselors was re- duced to only four. Counselor Harold Baeth gave his opinion about the budge cut: The budget cut hurt not only the counselors, but the students as well. The counselors were always available for student conferences. This gave an opportunity to both the students and parents to see how the students were doing in school. All four counselors strived for better school year. And they did this by helping the students with their personal as well as the aca- demic problems. The counselors have given each student a great opportunity to increase his education. ADD Course No. Sec. No. Air?. oflKria Wiuihirm wuKks on • program Mr. Harold Baeth Mr. Donald DeMouth Mrs. Norma Needham Mr. Gordon Opel 30 COUNSELORS r AFJROTC flies into future There is a four-year program that has been presented to the stu- dents every year for a long time. This program is the Air Force Jun- ior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps (AFJROTC). Enrollment in this program has doubled in the last two years. This year there were 57 girls and 50 boys in this academic area, which made a total of 107 students who were eager to learn more about the American Air Force. This course is based on five themes: Aviation, National Defense, Careers, Space and Lead- ership. These last throughout the four-year high school program. The students form a cadet organi- zation to provide a vehicle for the application of leadership tech- niques, understanding military command structure, the need to discipline and knowledge of mil- itary drills and ceremonies. The course required the stu- dents to wear their United State Air Force uniform once a week, to adhere to standards of proper per- sonal grooming and to practice hygiene at all times. The students were expceted to participate in outside activities like parades, field trips, military balls and the awards night. After graduation, some of the students who were in the AFJ- ROTC program joined the military organization of their choice. At least twenty percent of those stu- dents who have grduated from East have joined the military. said Major Jerry Meek. This four-year program helped those student who plan on a mil- itary career. Sergeant Lowell Anderson shows Robert Gar cia how to stand up. Bernard Lettington and Sergeant Lowell And- erson get ready to fly. Sergeant Lowell Anderson Major )erry Meek AFJROTC. ROW1: Tania Parks, Denise Bolich, Ken Thompson. LaVern Fleeks, Eloy Garcia, Desiree Cobb, Karen Brown, Steve Dhabalt, Carol Killen, Terri Mortenson, Marty Krusel, Ruth Love. ROW 2: Robert Garcia, Sue Renes, Michael Smith, Kim Rowley, Donnyta Rife, James Loghry, Jason Boston, Michelle McMil- lan, Kay Ceena Ray. Tammy Ferguson, Jewel Cole, Kathy Harris. ROW 3: Fred Ingebritson, Mark Thompson, Helen Goltz, Ronda Myers, Penny Avery, Jody Green, Steve Rockwell, Cora Stubbs, Zou Cavan, Julie Rose, Victoria Ellis, Sergeant Lowell Anderson. ROW4: Denise Harris, John Orr, James Walter, Noel Bowen, Jim Dake, Ed Cowe, Pamela Mallory, Tammy Barnes, Lucille Bundy, Arbreina Young, Amy Gilroy, Penny Mallory. ROW 5: David Irvin, Erik Amble, Gary Walter, Clair Beckel, Kenny Hildenbrand, Barbara Killen, Melissa Harvey, Kim Enriquez, Byron Schlenker, Todd Terry, Paul Alford, Scott Handley. ROW 6: Melissa Mitchell, Steven Thomas, Troy Wortham, Terri McPherson, Donna Adkins, Robert Monk, John Mitton, Robert Miller, Bernard Letting- ton, Andy Kendall, DeRonn Harris, James Kifer. ROW 7: Barbara Blair, Richard Smith Donald Smith, Doyle Davis, Arthur Ellis, James Johnston, Walisa Johnson, Edward Ely, James Myers, Cyrone Wilson, Cindy Stoker, Gigi Kendall. NOT PICTURED: Janell Bougher, Veronica Dingman, Ajay Gupta, Reba Hard- wick, Rodney Hollinger, Dawn Kellogg, Phyllis Reed, Major Jerry Meek. AFJROTC 31 Business Ed. Dept. offers opportunity Full to the rafters was the best way to describe the popularity of the Business Education Department, where 950 to 1050 student hours were enrolled each semester. Students enrolled in clerical, secretarial, mar- keting and sales to better prepare them for those areas in the business field. The staff was made up of nine teachers who attended workshops and conferences in order to keep up with advancements in the business world. There were two different areas: non-vocational, for personal use, and vocational, for business use. There were 34 different courses available for students to choose from. Modern-day equipment was a must: 31 electronic calculators and 2 electric, 68 manual typewriters, 57 electric typewriters and 3 electronic ones (which had some memory func- tions), 1 liquid duplicator, 1 ink mimeographing machine and 1 Apple II Computer. There was also one shorthand lab in which headsets were used so that students could practice at different speeds, from 60 to 120 words per minute. The Business Education Depart- ment offered two co-op programs: Distributive Education and Office Education. The department provided many services to the school. The sales classes sold ads for the Quill Year- book. The PTSA Bulletin and pro- grams were prepared for mailing by the department, too. The Business Education Department also filed pro- gram cards for the office and nurse. Senior Kim Pugh masters her shorthand skills along with senior Colleen Corwin, who is doing the same. Mrs. Shirley Blenderman Mrs. Marjorie Crawford Mrs. Clara Day Mr. Gerald Ernst Mrs. Nancy Hansen Mr. Merlin Mauk Miss Mary Ann Ochs Mrs. Elaine Peterson Mr. Gene Wanek 32 BUSINESS X i 0 N M BUSINESS 33 Priming good material means taking care of business; senior Jim Fleming carefully handles the Senior Jeff Traviss inspects his print for an up- Christmas issue of the Scroll. coming photography contest. Comm. Media brings good news Communications Media was a basic four-subject area which covered journalism, printing, tele- vision and photography. Journalism taught students the basics of writing news stories, fea- tures and editorials, as well as how to put together a layout, write headlines, write copy and proof- read one ' s work. In television, students learned about ' various skills in television work, like interpretation and prop- aganda of television. TV students also provided a service to the school by taping programs from television in order to give all stu- dents moreeducational opportun- ities. Photography helped students determine if they would like to go beyond the sophomore Commun- ications Media photography class. In photography class, students were required to take pictures with the X-15 Instamatic Camera. They then developed the film and made prints, which was the final step in making a picture. Printing exposed students to the basic kinds of printing. This was an interesting class where students learned the different types of equipment used in printing sta- tionery and other forms of printed material. Mr. Jeff Bock Mr. George Christian Mr. John Lethcoe,Jr. Mr. Adrian Martin 34 COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA . Students pract f achieve goals Drivers ' Education. Oh, yeah. We remember where we got our licenses. The fun class where we sometimes heard the same lecture three or four times in a week or even, for that matter, in a day. The fun part of Drivers ' Educa- tion was the simulator, where we all piled inside what looked like a semi-trailer. On the day we had to drive, it wasn ' t funny because we were nervous or scared, but once behind that old steering wheel, we were cool as an ice cube. Drivers ' Education wasn ' t all fun and games because the teacher knew from experience what might ice for license, in Drivers ' Ed. happen if we didn ' t pay attention to the discussion. In Drivers ' Education we had the choice of taking the class during the school year or waiting and tak- ing it in summer school. If we took it in the summer we had to pay for the course. Then we waited to see what time of day they gave us to drive. Sometimes we had the class at the crack of dawn. If we did, we were lucky in a way because we didn ' t have to battle the hot sun. In order to receive our licenses, we had to pass all the courses required. Sophomore Dianna Douglas shows her concen- tration as she sharpens her driving skills in the simulator. Even though the prices of gasoline are high, it doesn ' t stop sophomore Mary Miles from filling the tank while the instructor, Mr. Steve Carson, watches closely. Mr. Francis Belding Mr. Steve Carson Mr. Jack Cray Mr. Eldon Peterson Mr. Jay Wand DRIVERS EDUCATION 35 36 ENGLISH A program based on continuity helped students in Makin ' the Grade English is something we usually take for granted, but the English Department has shown many students that their language is of vital importance. When students weren ' t research- ing for a speech, they could be found reading their favorite novels or writing poetry. Though the work load was heavy, most realized that their knowledge of the English language would be a building block for the future. The wide range of classes available gave the students an excellent chance to utilize the facili- ties. Classes ranging from debate to grammar were offered to eager students. Many took advantage of the wide curriculum, since each student had to have a minimum of three years of English. One major objective of the English Depart- ment was to examine the total curriculum in the hope of providing continuity. This continuity was composed of two major parts: scope, the actual material taught; and sequence, building from what was learned previously. The purpose of continuity was to allow different classes to progress in the same manner. Mrs. Margaret Faidley, first-year English teacher, summed up many people ' s feelings about the East High English Department: I was pleased to be working at East High School because of the hard-working teaching staff and because of the many capable students. It was just great to be a part of all this ability. LEFT: Juniors Christin Conway and Cina Bitting search through the card catalog in the hopes of finding an interest- ing piece of literature. Mrs. Jeannie Baitzer Mrs. Gwenn Copple Mrs. Margaret Faidley Mr. Dennis Forker Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines Mrs. Vallery Griffis Mr. Ed Kelly Miss Maxine Langenfeld Mr. lack Oxenreider Mr. Max Palmer Mrs. Annie Laurie Prine Mr. John Raymond Mr. Harley Waller Mrs. Mary Westover ENGLISH 37 Mrs. Cwenn Copple Mrs. Carolyn Woller Eddie Andrews, junior, seems to be enjoying his taco in Spanish class while his fellow classmates. sophomores Martin Combs and David Defran- cisco enjoy watching him chow. r Class with a foreign flair Let ' s go to France! Seniors Paul Wiezorek and Teresa Roberts point to places they would like to visit after studying about the culture and people of the language they are learning. Parlez-vous Francais? ?Hablas EspafYol? Perhaps not! But those students taking a foreign language were not only learning conversa- tional language but were also hav- ing a good time studying about the culture, sampling the ethnic delic- acies and having parties with a for- eign flair. Making pifYatas, visiting Spanish restaurants and having fiestas high- lighted the year for the Spanish classes. French classes had a ski trip, dinner at fine French restaurants and Language Day at Central College. 38 FOREIGN LANGUAGES r I am really pleased with our Home Economics Department here, said Miss Erma Crabill. It has always been a good department, always up to date in methods and teaching techniques. Miss Grabill was the chairperson of the Home Ec. Department. She also taught Advanced Clothing I and II, Housing and Food Nutrition. Other Home Ec. courses offered to students were Child Development, taught by Mrs. Elizabeth Cook; Personal-Family Living and Personal Development were taught by Mrs. Donna Adams. Special field trips and activities were planned for some of the courses. Personal-Family Living had parents as guest speakers. Child Development classes went to pre- schools and nursery schools and had little tykes come to the school for students to care for part of the day. jill Jacobs, senior, eagerly sews her way through her clothing class. Classes for future homemakers Freshmen Alicia Ramirez and Terry Jewett Clorina Davis, sophomore, gives a helping hand in Finally Clorina and sophomore Dina Osborn measure all the ingredients. cooking the food. taste the unbelievable results. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook Miss Erma Crabill Mrs. Donna Adams HOME ECONOMICS 39 Mr. Russel Junck Mr. Adrian Martin Mr. Manford Meier Mr. Marly Mohler Mr. Darrell Mommer Mr. Larry Winegar Industrial f Arts Hammers, joiners, wrenches, and many more tools were used in the industrial arts courses. Many students enrolled in indus- trial arts because of the experience it offered, others because they like to work with their hands. Sophomore David Whisenand enrolled in a sheet metal course. When asked why, David replied, I felt that by taking an industrial course, I could learn more about metals and how to make good use of them. The classes offered were Introduc- tion to Auto, Auto Shop, Introduc- tion to Wood, Wood Shop, Home Remodeling, Sheet Metal, Hot Metal Machine Tools and Mechani- cal Drawing. With many courses available, stu- dents found it difficult to choose what courses they wanted. Senior Scott Bryan works on sanding primer to create a smooth finish. Working hard on his shop project, junior Allen Breese still finds time to use safety equipment. 40 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Art, Library Art trains your eye. It is a visual communication. This is the reason Mr. Steven Sams, head of the Art Department, gave for students taking art classes, even though they weren ' t required for graduation. Several art classes were offered this year. First semester classes included printmaking, drawing, crafts, jewelry and art fundamentals. Classes offered second semester included commercial design, painting, sculpture and ceramics. There was an average of 15 to 25 students in each art class. Fifteen assistants and one computer helped make an organized library. When students wanted a quiet place to study or a plentiful amount of resources, they went to the library. To help students find what they needed, 15 student assistants were eager to lend a hand. Besides the student assistants, there was a new kind of assistant, a computer. The computer stepped up many procedures. The main purposes of the computer were to keep track of overdue books and students who had dropped school and still had books checked out. Other uses of the computer were to keep records of the subscriptions to 130 different maga- zines and newspapers, and over 1,800 books. Mrs. Ann Hoehle Assistant Librarian Mrs. June Kalsem Librarian Mr. Steve Sams Art Mr. Bill Sturdevant Art Senior Denise Spaw works in her spare time to improve her art work. Mrs. June Kalsem, librarian gives a courte- ous smile as she gets ready for another busy day. Challenge too tough for many - Cnot enough for too fe w others 2 Does (a+b) (a-b) = (a-b) (a+b) mean f anything to you? If you studied your f I 4 ( lything to you? It you studied your math effectively, it should. A great amount of studying was involved, said the department chairperson, Mr. Al Willis. A lot of students dropped as soon as it challenged them. Were you an example of this? Of the 1,900 students this year, only 56 percent were enrolled in a math course. That ' s only a little over half the student body. The importance of math has been enhanced by the increase in techno- logical industries. Some of the latest reports show that Iowa is the ideal place to locate new industries. Increasing technological advance- ments mean required outstanding math backgrounds, added Mr. Mr. AL Willis Mr. )ames Hickman Mrs. Daria Huang Mrs. Vernice Kingsbury Willis. To help students gain an insight into the math involved in working with computers, a new course was offered second semester. Computer Literacy was taught by Mrs. Daria Huang, with the class alternating days with P.E. or Study Hall. Operating micro-computers and explaining their uses were the course objectives. Limitations were also discussed. With the importance of math increasing every day, one year is required for graduation. Most col- leges prefer three to four years over the required one year. So study your math, then look at the equation at the beginning. Now does it mean anything? Mr. Virgil Larsen Mr. Thomas Lutz Mr. John Schnoor Mr. Marvin Simonsen UPPER LEFT: Sohomore Heidi Raymond con- centrates diligently on her math formulas. CENTER: Seniors Rex Nipper and Chris Jones, sophomore Steve Cox and senior Mark Morris sing away to There ' s Nothing Like A Dame, a barber shop number they performed at many concerts. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Floyd Bates goes ape over directing the Marching Scarlets ' Halloween performance at the East-Lincoln football game. 42 MATH There Is Nothin ' Like A Dame For Thrt -Pu1 M«k Voters 1 1 Brl i ' w, rJrttrn Ha- and I ' m uvvion Mr. Don Bury Dallas and Chicago welcome rhythmic melodies of 1982-83 Harmony. It floated through the halls every day. From day 1 of the year, it was all preparation and practice. The vocal music students presented three evening con- certs which included Scarlet Choir, Concert Choir and Chamber Singers. The annual Madrigal Dinner, the spring operetta and numerous community concerts were also presented by the Chamber Singers. As a fund-raiser, a talent show was supported by the department. Everything from mimes to a comical duet was entered. However, a vocal solo by junior Beth Betts won the $75 first prize. The Instrumental Music Department was very busy with performances and contests all over the state. Two assistant instructors were hired by the Boosters to help Director Don Bury. With the problems of scheduling private lessons for students and also the limited section rehearsal space, this help was greatly appreciated. Enrollment for both departments was on the rise this year. Vocal students numbered over 250, while the instru- mentalists were at 130. Highlighting the year for both departments were out-of-state trips. The band went to Dallas, Texas, where they were able to visit the Ewing ranch from the hit show Dallas. The choirs went to Chicago and visited many interesting sites including the Museum of Natural History. Both departments said that the trips were huge successes. V J Teaching ' carry-over 7 was the main thrust in Teaching the students carry-over skills was the main thrust in the Physical Education Department. Mrs. Patricia Knott, department chairperson, said, We like to teach the students skills like tennis, golf and archery, which they do not already have but will be able to use in their adult lives. Mrs. Knott also commented that most kids knew the fundamentals. Gym classes were a little different in that there were three six-week courses offered to the students instead of two nine-week sessi ons. Mrs. Knott commented, The Physical Education staff feels that the students enjoy and learn more when the classes are not so long. Some of the classes offered were basketball, volleyball, soccer, softball, flag Football, archery and aerobics. Two of the special courses offered were swimming lessons to all freshmen and a three-week cardio-pulmonary resuscita- tion and emergency cardiac care (CPR) course required of all seniors. In this course, they learned basic life-saving skills which they would need to know in an emergency situation. Mr. Cayle Burgett Mr. Ken Gaeth Mrs. Pat Knott Mr. Chuck Sutherland Mr. Mark Tiby Mrs. Joyce Vickroy UPPER LEFT: Junior Joe Patton dribbles the ball into position for a shot. UPPER RIGHT: Juniors Lori Stroud and Cindy Niffenegger wait impa- tiantly to get dressed and off to class. LOWER RIGHT: One of the ways of keeping in shape in gym is to run circuits. 44 ACADEMICS There was a storm brewing over the Science Department It will be fair today with a chance be fair today with of showers later in the day, turning to snow in the evening. Tomorrow will be sunny with a high of 35 degrees and a low tonight of 10 degrees. This is what one might hear coming from some of Mr. John Rudisill ' s Earth Science students. The Science Deparment purchased a weather sta- tion for East. Mr. Rudisill had noticed the old abandoned station sitting on some city property, located at East 1st. He then got in touch with Mr. Paul Waite, the state climatologist, to see if the station was still in use. Mr. Waite told him that ever since the state weather center had been moved to the airport seven years ago, it had not been in use. So he asked if the city would like to donate it to East High School. Mr. Waite said he would be glad to do so. Mr. Rudisill then cleared the pro- ject with Mrs. Barbara Prior, princi- pal. After that, Mr. Rudisill and his brother took the weathers station apart, transported it to East and put it back together. It is used quite a lot every class. Period 2 or 3 students were out to check the temperature, wind direc- tion, wind speed, sky conditions, dew point, relative humidity and the barometric pressure and tendency. They also made forecasts for the next day. Mr. Rudisill thinks the station helps the kids to experience this aspect of science instead of just reading about it out of books. This was one of the new pieces of equipment the Science Department purchased this year. The other was the Loop the Loop . It was used in Could this be our next weatherperson, or maybe a state climatologist? No, it ' s fresh- ysical Science when students stud ied gravitational pull. When Mr. Paul Sloan, department chairperson, was asked how many years of science are required, he re- plied, A student is required to take one year of science, but should take four years if he is planning on going to college, because everything is so mathematical and scientific. man Tina Kohlbusch doing research in our new weather station. Mr. Tom Hand Mrs. Daria Huang Mr. Dwight Johns ' Mr. Dick Johnson Mr. Ed Peterson Mr. John Rudisill Mr. Paul Sloan ACADEMICS 45 r In the world of social science, there were required courses as well as elec- tives. The required courses were World History, United States History, American History and Economics. World History was a one-year course which involved the study of the world cultures in a historical con- text. Students learned both the dif- ferences and similarities of cultures throughout history. U.S. History consisted of two semesters in which the students had an opportunity to study the back- ground and development of the insti- tutions and processes necessary to participate in a free society in a responsible way. American Government was de- signed to challenge students to develop individual value systems. This course ' s major purpose was to stimulate the students to inquire into the nature of American democratic society. Economics dealt with demand, scarcity, cost and supply. Other areas this course dealt with were personal and group economic problems. Eco- nomics appraised political programs, articles dealing with choices concern- ing the priorities of resources and production, and editorials. Other electives in the world of Social Science that were available were Contemporary Affairs, which taught skills and concepts through the uses of subject-matter content and contemporary affairs. The main purpose of Man and Society was the study of civil and criminal laws as they appeared to young adults. Also, some time was spent on studying people from the twentieth century. The other courses offered were Psychology and Sociology. Psychol- ogy aimed to help students under- stand themselves and their personal problems. Sociology was the study of scientific problems of social aspects of the human life. Almost every student ws enrolled in a Social Science course. All of these courses were available in the world of Social Science. The world of Social Science Mr. William Ackerman Mr. John Bankus Mr. James Bush Mr. Gerald Cowles Mr. Harlan Holm Mr. Richard Kinney Mr. Donald Murphy Mr. William Neal Mr. Richard Thomas Mr. Stanley Thompson Mr. lames Van Tuyl 46 SOCIAL SCIENCE LINDBERGH CHILD After surviving the attack of the killer carrots (an incident where a jar of carrots exploded at his home, while he was canning) Mr. John Phillips, Social Science teacher for 29 years, bravely returned to his classes unaware of the cruel harassment he was about to receive from his students. At the age of 37 — according to Mr. Phillips — he has acquired from Drake University both the master ' s and bachelor ' s degrees. When asked if he realized that every senior who came into his class was afraid of him, Mr. Phillips responded, How silly! They were probably just apprehensive, I can ' t imagine anyone being afraid of little ol ' me. The funniest thing that happened in one of his classes occurred when he grabbed Tim Rounds, senior, by his arm and threatened him with some obscene penalty. When he turned around, he discovered an old friend, who just happened to be a North Central Evaluator, standing in the doorway saying, I ' ve heard how this man abuses his students. After being here for two years Mr. Phillips remarked, From my limited experience in the classroom at East, I ' d say you really are smarter than you may think you are; and by believing in yourself you can accomplish almost any goal you set. LEFT: Mr. Donald Murphy explains the Lindbergh paper thoroughly to the students. ABOVE: Mr. James Van Tuyl shows the students how easy it is to get lost in Europe. SOCIAL SCIENCE 47 Special Education teacher Mrs. Linda Drucker, Mrs. Kim Danielson, Mr. Norman Silbaugh and Mr. Dale Ogle seem to be enjoying one of the many planning sessions they had throughout the year. Spe- cial Education students had many classes to choose from. Special classes to be proud of The special education programs at East help students obtain greater knowledge and experience to overcome specific or individual problems they may have. All these programs simply help students obtain their maximum potential and become beneficial citizens in our society. The programs available for these students were the Learn- ing Center, the Work Study Program and the CLUE Program. The Learning Center provides remedial and tutorial assist- ance for qualified students. Work Study places emphasis on work experience as well as earning credits for graduation. CLUE (Career Laboratories Utlizing Experiences) is a self- contained work-study program where students earn credits. New Horizons is a special program for low-income students who don ' t have learning disabilities. Mrs. Linda Drucker Mrs. lanis Hughes Mr. Walter Kennedy Mrs. Joan Locastro Mr. Theodore Nemmers Mr. Dale Ogle Mrs. Rose Parsons Mrs. Gwen Peterson Mrs. Linda Saddoris Mrs. Rhoda Schrag Mr. Norman Silbaugh Mr. |ohn Van Tuyl 48 SPECIAL ED, NEW HORIZONS What makes a school run so efficiently? The cafeteria workers arrived each morning to prepare hundreds of meals for hungry teachers and students. The custodians were always busy maintaining the cleanliness of the building. The clerical workers helped in the counseling offices, the advis- ers ' offices, the main office and the Audio Visual Department. The nurse was always there if you weren ' t feeling well. Mr. Donald Graves, school- community relations supervisor, handled all attendence problems. Detective Larry Worthington served as the liaison officer. CAFETERIA LADIES ROW1: Mrs. Sharon Williamson, Mrs. Betly Breuklander. Mrs Ruby We lch. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. ROW 2: Mrs. Sondra Smith. Mrs. Dixie Heinbaugh. Mrs. Becky Boggs. Mrs. Mae Smith. Mrs. Maxine Sinnard. ROW 3: Mrs. (eanne Kurth, Mrs. Beverly Wheeler, Mrs. Alta Dove, Mrs. Norma Togio, Mrs. Lorraine McNeeley. NIGHT CUSTODIANS. ROW 1: Mr. Tom lones, Mr. Paul Goodwin. Mr. Clarence Hawkins. Mr. Larry Woolson. ROW 2: Mrs. Diane Worthington. Mr. Vanna Keo, Mr. |oe Leo. Mr. Ralph Strait, Mr. Daryl Jones. Mr. Garry Deaton. Williamson. Mr. Willis Iseminger. Mr. Ed Churchill. DAY CUSTODIANS Mr. Dan Fraaken. Mr Bob Howe (Chief Engineer). Miss Beverly Snyder. Mr. Keith Gookin. NOT PIC- TURED: Mr. Steve Barnes. Mrrs.sJ t Anderspn.lilu tjry Clerk; Mrs. Nowna fyaraKosky, «N  rse; Mrs. Renee BeubioTSteWo ClerK. Mrs. Dorothea Brotherson.StenoClerk; Mrs. Janet Daniels, Media Associate; Mrs. Mary Davis, Study Hall. MVs. Dorothy Deitch, Counselor Clerk; Mr. Donald Craves, School-Community Relations; Mrs. (Catherine Hemer, Bookk eeper; Mr. Dan McCain, Study Hall; Mrs. Doris Merrill, Secretary. Mrs. Shirley Powell, Teacher Associate (ED); Mrs. Shirley Schoop, Registrar; Mrs. Waneta Steward, Attendance Clerk; Mrs. Diane Viviano, Study Hall; Mr. Larry Worthington, Police Liaison. SPECIAL STAFF MEMBERS 49 ©0OK3© ffOGOB© Sophomores Ruth Kirkpatrick, Kurt Harter, Mike Huck, Gary Harvey, Jeff Sherwood and junior George Losee spend some time togehter at the benches. The benches were a common place for students to gather before school and after lunch. MM Seniors Tim Rounds, )im Miner, Mike Moore, junior Lorrie Ginther, senior Jon Richeson, junior Lisa Helver- son and senior Todd Anderson share a joke together after lunch. Students made good use of the benches donated by the class of 1982. 50 PEOPLE PEOPLE 51 Senior officers lead class of ' 83 Behind the planning of all senior activities you will find the Senior Board and the Senior Class officers. The 14 seniors were allowed to make all of the decisions as much as possible, but Mr. Don Powell, vice- principal, was there to help out with any problems they had. The Senior Board and class officers were in charge of money-making methods and planned various activi- ties, such as the senior-faculty bas- ketball game, Senior Breakfast, the Prom and the Alumni Dinner. They also helped with the cap-and- gown measurements and had the re- sponsibility of choosing the class gift for the school. One of the money-spending activi- ties this year was the donation to the Sue Shaw Memorial Scholarship, which was established in memory of Sue Shaw, a 1982 graduate of East who died of cancer Dec. 10, 1982. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: LEFT: Mike Baker, treasurer. BOTTOM: Jim Stockbauer, vice- president. CENTER: Beth Mahaffey, secretary. TOP: Byron Ricks, president. Natalie Abolins Scott Ackelson Debbie Adams Kristine Anderson Lisa Anderson Teri Anderson Todd L. Anderson Tim Andrews Gina Angove John Avery Deborah Badgerow Brenda Baird Michael Baker Charlotte Baltzley Marti Barclay Teresa Barton Floyd Bates Kelly Beardsley 52 SENIORS Lisa Bell Calleen Bennett Wendy Bennett Kim Bentz Debbie Berardi Patty Bergis Bob Bertagnolli David Bettis Edward Blount Paula Boat David Bonnett Janell Lynn Bougher Melvin Bowler Brian Brennecke Jennifer L. Brown Kimberly Rynae Brown Scott Bryan Lisa Bryant Amber Buckham Rhonda Buckley Lori Bullington Mary Burgess Susan Burham Suzaine Burke jill Byerly Mark Callen Connie Carder Mike Carico Debbie Carmichael David Carstens 1 • - IS IP - ' Senior Board SENIOR BORAD: Brenda Baird, Justine Miller, Kathy Hull, Beth Mah- affey, Maria Polich, Desi McGuire, Jim Fleming, Mark Morris, Eric Hall, Tom Little, Byron Ricks, Mike Baker, Loren Jacobsen, Jim Stockbauer. SENIORS 53 Mike Carter Christine Cavil Mike Chambers Michelle Chaney Gene Chase Ted Chumbley Sondra Clark Wendy Clark Brenda Clay Kris Claybrook Lisa Cobb Dawn Collette Senior Jim Miner gets a big shock as he meets the business world face to face. This is common to seniors after they graduate from high school. Businessmen are Mr. Jim Hamilton, Mr. Marv Ford, Mr. Dick Stumbo. Seniors have mixed feelings about leaving High school graduation is a very important event in the life of a senior. One way to look at graduation is to compare it to a door. On one side of the door is your childhood. You look around and see all your friends, classmates and teachers. On the other side of the door is a scary world known as adulthood, with all of its ups and downs, with all of its freedom and, most of all, with its responsibil- ities. Some teens are eager to go through the doorway and take on all the responsibilities and troubles of the cold cruel world. Senior Tammy Roiland com- mented, I ' m scared to death! It is very frightening to think about grad- uation. I had a dream once that I tripped up the stairs, stumbled across the stage and took the diploma with the wrong hand. Seniors Lori Green and Todd Mcln- tire agreed that they were looking forward to graduating and going to college. They felt that being out on their own and in college would be fun. Senior Missi Gilbert commented, Graduation will be the turning point in my life. It will mean release from high school duties, but it will also mean more responsibility out in the real world. 54 SENIORS SENIORS 55 Kimberly Gatliff Melissa Gilbert Ronald Lee Gillette, Jr. Kim Gist Steve Gogerty Alan Goodale Kathy Grafton Rod Grafton Rick Graham Lisa Grant Laurie Green Darla Gruening Marci Gunn Shawn Hager Eric Hall Brenda Harris Michael Harvey Melissa Harter Susan Hartshorn Heidi Hecker Lisa Hegwood Jim Helmers Dan Hernandez Dan Herum Seniors hit; disease takes many victims The underclassmen cowered in corners. Teachers shook their heads and sighed. A brand new year, and the disease yet claimed more victims. There is no vaccine for it, no cure. It was beyond scientific control .... Senioritis took its toll again this year. The class of ' 83 was struck down and enjoyed every minute of it. Par- ties and games were lined up almost every weekend. Consequently, Mon- days were not the best day of the week for poor souls trying to recover from a crazy weekend. Some seniors went beyond the usual parties and games to do crazy things like teepeeing a friend ' s house as a birthday present. Can you imagine having to pick up toilet paper from the front lawn first thing on your birthday?! Senioritis struck again! Senior Kim Reynolds, struck down It will strike again and there is no cure with the dreaded disease, really got into doing kamikaze dives on cars. You start off about 20 feet from a car. Next you scream ' Aaugghh! ' as you run toward the car, then throw your body onto the trunk! These poor people were struck down in the prime of their lives by a disease with no hope of a cure. It will strike again and again with no mercy, claiming thousands. What have they done to deserve it? Will there ever be a cure? We hope not! Seniors Richelle Reed, Ruth Rye and Michelle Formaro arm themselves for the long night ahead. 56 SENIORS Bob Higgins Susan Hill Tammy Hill Diane Hilliard Tom Hilliand Greg Hillman Tom Hobbs Jenice Rose Hodge Clark Hodges Carla Huffman Kathy Hull Kevin Huss Penny Hutzel Sandy Hyslope Shari Ingle Jodi Jacobs Jill Jacobs Loren Jacobsen Constance James Debbie James Kristi Japhet Charles Joelson Becky Johnson Beth Johnson Mary Johnson Chris Jones Delora Jones Doug Kakert llze Kalnins Andrew L. Kendal LEFT: Caught in the act! Michelle, Richelleand Ruth savagely attack their helpless victim. RIGHT: Satisfaction is shown on all three faces as they look at a job well done. SENIORS 57 Rob Kennard Michelle Knutson Denise Kreutz Jackie B.K. Ladd Dale Larson Becke Lattig Mark Lehman Bernard Lettington Lori Linder Melody Little Tom Little Valorie Little Jeanne Love Ruth Love Brad Lovell Lisa Lubberden Erik Luthens Ben Lutz Beth Mahaffey Kelly Mascaro Jeff Masear Laura Mayes Terry McCarl Tami McFadden Desiree Rochelle McGuire Todd Mclntire Kevin McLean Ed Mears Cindy Meek Sara Meek George Mendenhall Tom Mentzer Joni Mesenbrink John Mickelson Janna Miller Justine Miller 58 SENIORS 3Han anb pitfe ' Marriage is something that nearly all high school students dream about. They wonder and try to imagine who their mate in life will be. As early senior graduates, Pam Carico (formerly Pam Tucker) and Mike Carico wonder no longer. They tied the knot and started preparing for their life together in wedlock. Pam and Mike met each other at school by having some classes together. They knew each other four years, dated seriously for two years, and after a four-month engagement, were married. Feb. 4, 1983 was the big day. They were married at the Polk County Courthouse with just close family and friends attending, and a reception was held at the groom ' s house for the family. Since both were employed, Mike at the HyVee Grocery Store and Pam at the Half-Price Store, neither one had much time to reminisce about their past school days, but Pam said she missed being with her friends and talking with them at lunch. Mike said he really didn ' t miss it much at all. In their free time they like to watch TV, have friends over, visit friends or be with relatives and family. When asked if they missed the swingin ' single life, Pam replied, No. We both enjoy being married, spend- ing our time together and doing everything together. Kenny Miller James Miner Julie Moore Mike Moore Doug Morelock Mark Morris ABOVE: The new Mrs. Pam Carico finds that married life brings some unpleasant and bor- ing household chores. LOWER LEFT: Husband and wife, Mike and Pam Carico sit down and enjoy the comfort and luxury of their own home. SENIORS 59 You ' ve come a long way, baby! You ' ve come a long way, baby! That is what you might have been thinking when you glanced at these pictures of seniors Carol Sandon and Bryan Sanford. As you can see, they have both changed over the years from the tiny tots of the first pictures to the young adults in the more recent photographs. We would have liked to print all of the seniors ' baby pictures; however, there was not enough space in the yearbook to permit this. Carol Sandon is 18 years old. She has been a member of Steppers for two years. She is currently the secretary-treasurer of the group. She is also a member of the Pep E Club. In her spare time she likes to listen to music. She also enjoys spending time with her family and her friends. Byran Sanford is also 18 years old. He spends a lot of time at his job at Scornovacca ' s in Pleasant Hill. He likes stereos and also likes to listen to music in his spare time. He also spends a lot of time with his girlfriend. Good luck and congratulations to the Class of 1983. Bryan Sanford as a baby Bryan Sanford now Kenny Myers Marilyn Nair Scott Nelson Wanda Newell Yolonda Newman Kane Nicholas Lisa Nichols Rex Nipper Mary O ' Brien Linda Oldham Mark Overton Scott Palmer 60 SENIORS Mike Parker Tanya Parks Chetna Patel Dwight Patton Michael Peavy JoAnne Peters Cindy Phillips Bobbie Pike Maria Polich Tamara Poston Kimberly Pugh Kendall Quinn Kenny Ramus Frank Raymond Tammy Reamsnyder Shawn Redwine Richelle Reed Bert Reeves Kim Reynolds Brenda Rhodes Cina Rice Renae Richards Jon Richeson Byron Ricks Donnyta Rife lane Ringquist Joan Ringquist Tim Rios Lisa Ritchie Teresa Roberts Tim Roberts Henry Robinson Tammy Roiland Shari Rose Tim Rounds Mark Rupprecht SENIORS 61 Students learn to handle life Was your class schedule boring? If so, it wasn ' t because you didn ' t have any selection. There were a lot of fun and exciting classes to choose from, and Personal Family Living was just one of them. PFL, otherwise known as Personal Family Living, is a full-year course for juniors and seniors taught by Mrs. Donna Adams. A few things that are covered include understanding you, understanding relationships with others; adjustments in marriage and parenthood. Mrs. Adams says that it ' s It ' s a fun class that the stu- dents seem to enjoy. a fun class and the students seem to enjoy it. Last year a group of students from our school went before the legisla- ture to ask that Personal Family Living be a required class so people could better understand marriage. Therefore, the next time you choose your classes, think of PFL (Per- sonal Family Living). It might be one of your smarter choices. Senior Sue Treanor is not carrying around an easter basket. She is fulfilling one as- signment in Personal Family Living by taking care of her baby egg. Mary Ann Ruth Ruth Rye Carol Sandon Bryan Sanford )ohn Schappert Kevin Scheel Todd Scott Susan Sellers Teresa Shafer Jeff Sharp Patti Sholly Tusi Simanu HE 62 SENIORS Brian Simpson Kathryn Simpson Todd Slagle Sherrill Skinner Becky Smith Diane Smith Julie Smith Richard Glenn Smith Russell Smith Stacey Smith Rhonda Smyser Larry Sparks Chris Spaulding Denise Spaw Todd Squires Dan Stamper Julie Stanley Rebekah Starred Laura Steward Jennifer Stilwell Herb Stinson Jim Stockbauer Paul Stover, Jr. Bob Sullivan Tina Sweeney Chris Swim Miguel Teran Gary Thomas Michelle Thomas Thomas L. Thomas Dona Thomas Terry Thompson Mark Thornton Mike Tobey Karen Toler Angela Tomaszek SENIORS 63 David Torres Jeff Traviss Susan Treanor Rodney Tribby David Wayne Trotter Kim Troutman LaTonya Tubbs Pam Tucker Lisa Updike Eric Van Drew Lynda Verchio Tracie Walker Sheila Wallace Bert Walls Carole Warren Mil Waychoff Doug Webb Greg Webb Kimberly Weber Kim Welch Debbie Wheeler Tami Wichael Kathy Wiegman Paul Wiezorek Kelly Wilderman Ronnie Williams Ivan Williams Teresa Wilson Kris Winterberg Jeff Wolfe Sue Wolfkill David Wood Shelley Worley Lucian Wyant Becky Zallek Daniel Zepeda I Paula Marie Zepeda Denise Zook 64 SENIORS SENIORS 65 SENIOR DIRECTORY ABBREVIATIONS AFS American Field Service BAC Building Advisory Council CBEP . . . Community Based Education Program COMM Committee DECA . . Distributive Education Clubs of America GOV ' T Government JA Junior Achievement OEA Office Education Association PTSA .... Parent-Teacher-Student Association SWS School Within a School TAG Talented and Gifted UN United Nations ABOLINS, NATALIE ACKLESON, SCOTT - Tennis 6,8; $25 Ad Club 5,6; DECA 7,8. ADAMS, DEBBIE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Pep E ' Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 5,6; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1. ADAMS, BILL - $25 Ad Club 6; $75 Ad Club 6; DECA 7,8. ALLEN, NORMA ALLEN, TAMMY - Track 2; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Ad Club 7; Office Assistant 3. ANDERSON, JANE ANDERSON, KRISTINE - Track 2; Human Rela- tions 1,2; Scarlet Choir 1,2,3,4; Nurse ' s Helper 1,2. ANDERSON, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Choir 1,2; Ad Club 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. ANDERSON, TERI - Debate 3; Office Assistant 5,6; JA 3,4. ANDERSON, TODD - Honor Roll 1,6,7; Foot- ball 3,5; Letterwinners ' Club 5; Photography Club 4,5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 7,8; Scroll Staff 7,8; Photojournalist 7,8. ANDREWS, TIM -Track 6; Swimming 1; French Club 1; Library Helper 5; JA 1. ANGROVE, GINA - Volleyball 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Debate 1,2,3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6; JA 4,5; Film Club 3,4. AVERY, JOHN BADGEROW, DEBORAH - Honor Roll 4,6,7,8; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7; Color Guard 5,6 (Officer) 7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Concert Choir 5,6. BAIRD, BRENDA - Honor Roll 1,2,4,6,8; Senior Board 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7, 8; Scroll Staff 5,6; UN Trip 6. BAKER, HOWARD - Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 2,4,6,8; Track 2,4,6,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Let- terwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6; Photography Club 5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 7,8; Scroll Staff 7,8; Drake Relays Helper 2,4,6,8; Powder Puff Cheerleader 5,7. BAKER, MIKE - Senior Board (Treasurer) 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 4; Let- terwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8. BALTZLEY, CHARLOTTE - Nurse ' s Helper 3,4. BARCLAY, MARTI - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2; French Club 3,4,5,6; JA 1,2. BARTON, TERESA - Honor Roll 7; OEA 7,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Pep E Club 5,6; PTSA 7. BATES, FLOYD - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Drum Major 7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 3; Debate 1,2,3,4,5,6; Jazz Band 4,5,6; UN Trip 6; Madrigal Dinner 5,7. BEARDSLEY, KELLY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Debate 3,4; Jazz Band I II 2,3,4; JA 1,2,6; DM Youth Symphony 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8. BEDWELL. CHRIS BEEM, ERIC BELL, LISA - Honor Roll 5; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; Concert Choir 4,5,6; Scarlet Choir 3; JA 1,2; Freshman Choir 2. BENNETT, CALLEEN - Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6; Library Helper 6,7; Pep E Club 7; JA 3. TOP 3 PERCENT. ROW1: Mark Morris, Tammy Roiland, llze Kalnins, Sue Burham, Karen Toler. ROW 2: Floyd Bates, Patti Sholly, Maria Polich, Mary Burgess, Byron Ricks. NOT PIC- TURED: Kelly Beardsley. BENNETT, WENDY - French Club 5,6; Office Assistant 6. BENTZ, KIM BERARDI, DEBORAH BERGIS, PATTY - OEA 8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Nurse ' s Helper 5,6. BERTAGNOLLI, BOB - Student Gov ' t 1,2; Track 2; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Printing Staff 5,6,7,8. BETTIS, DAVID - Wrestling 2, (Manager) 4; DECA 7. BICKEL, CLAIR - ROTC 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sales 7. BLOUNT, EDWARD BOAT, PAULA - Honor Roll 1,3,4,6,7,8; Basket- ball 4; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Orchestra 1,2; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; TAG 1,2; Concert Band 1. BONNETT, DAVID - Honor Roll 1,2,3; Ad Club 7. BOUGHER, JANELL - Office Assistant 5; JA 6; ROTC 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sales 7. BOWLER, MELVIN - Baseball 4,8; Golf 8. BOYDSTON, HENRY BRENNECKE, BRIAN - Honor Roll 7,8; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 3,4,5,6; Track 4,6; Letter- winners ' Club 5,7. BROWN, JENNIFER - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,6,7,8; OEA 7.8; Scroll Staff 7,8. BROWN, KIM - Cheerleaders 7,8; Track 6,8; Pep E Club 1,2,7,8; French Club 6; German Club 1,2; Teen Board 7,8. BRYAN, SCOTT - Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4. BRYANT, LISA - Volleyball 1,3; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4; Debate 4; Office Assistant 5,6,7. BUCKHAM, AMBER - Basketball 2; Track 4; Afro Club 1. BUCKLEY, RHONDA - Class Officer 1; Student Gov ' t 1,2; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3,4,5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2; Tennis6; Golf 2; Pep ' E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; French Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; Leadership Achievement Award 1,2; Office Assistant 7,8; UN Trip 6; Students in Leadership 5,6,7,8. BULLINGTON, LORI - DECA 7,8. BURGESS, MARY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Tennis 4, (Captain) 6,8; Scroll Staff (Co-Editor) 7,8; Steppers 7,8; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Assembly Comm. 5,6; State of Iowa Scholar 7,8; Athlete of the Month 6; National Honor Society 6,7,8; UN Trip ' 6; Leadership 66 SENIOR DIRECTORY TOP 15 PERCENT: Kristi Japhet, Richelle Reed, Kathy Hull, Debbie lames. Tammy Roiland, Robin Johnson, Susan Burham, Jennifer Brown, llze Kalnins, Denise Spaw, Chris Swim, Debbie Adams. ROW 2: Beth Mahaffey, Traci Dennis, Colleen Corwin, Jill Byerly, Karen Toler, Maria Polich, Jim Page, Mark Morris, Paul Stover, Byron Ricks, Jim Gardner, Kenny Ramus. ROW 3: Mark Rupprecht, Mary O ' Brien, Lisa Grant, Debby Badgerow, Patti Achievement Award 6,8; Class Day Comm. 8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 6; Open House 1,2; Marching Band 7,8; Spanish Club 7,8; Key Club (Secretary) 3,4; Student Fa- culty game 8; Basketball 1,2; 12 B Formal Hos- tess 7; Advisory Council 7,8. BURHAM, SUSAN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Musical Play 5; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. BURKE, SUZAINE BURKETT, NIMROD - Football 1. BURT, RICHARD - DECA 7,8. BYERLY, JILL - Honor Roll 1,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6. CALLEN, MARK - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Baseball 8; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Golf 4,6,8. CAMERON, MICHAEL - Football 1; Basketball 2; Quill Ad Staff 6: Deca 7,8. CARDER, CONNIE CARICO, MICHAEL - Honor Roll 7; Football 1.2. CARMICHAEL, DEBRA - Honor Roll 7; OEA 7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 1,2; Office Assistant 3,4. CARTER, MICHAEL - Honor Roll 1,2,6,7; Stu- dent Gov ' t 2; Alumni Dinner 6; Football 1,3,5,7; Basketball 1,3. CAVIL, CHRISTINE CHAMBERS, MICHAEL - Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Swimming 1,2; DECA 7,8. CHANEY, MICHELLE - Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; OEA 7,8; Pep E Club 5,6; French Club 1,2,3,4. CHASE, EUGENE - Football 1,3. CHUMBLEY, TED - Football; Wrestling; Ad Club. Sholly, Kim Gatliff , Tammy Crews, Kris Winter- berg, Mary Burgess, Kim Reynolds, Laura Ste- ward, Bernard Lettington, Mark Overton. ROW 4: Todd Anderson, Shari Rose, Carl Evans, Marilyn Nair, Floyd Bates, Greg Hillman, Todd Squires, Mike Baker, Mike Harvey, Doug Webb, Loren Jacobsen, Chris Jones. NOT PIC- TURED: Kelly Beardsley, Denise Kreutz, Todd Mclntire,JacquelineMorrill,Mataitusi Simanu, Pam Tucker, Lisa Updike, Kim Welch. CLARK, SONDRA - Honor Roll 3,6,7,8; Quill Staff 7,8. CLARK WENDY - Honor Roll 6,7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; OEA 8; Cross Country 7; Track 8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 7,8; Scarlet Choir 4,5,6,7,8. CLAY, BRENDA CLAYBROOK, KRIS - Honor Roll 7; Swimming 1. COLLETTE, DAWN - Scarlet Choir 5,6; Fresh- man Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. CONDON, DAVID - Cross Country 1,3,5,7; Track 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. CONN, KENNETH - JA 1,2,3,4. COON, ANGELICA - Honor Roll 5,7,8; Track Manager 6,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pride Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Let- terwinners ' Club 2,4,6,8; German Club 1 ; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Counselor Assistant 8; Drake Relays Helper 6,8; Pep Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Film Club 3,4. CORBIN, DEANNA CORWIN, COLLEEN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8 Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4; Leadership Achievement Award 8. CRAIG, JULIE CRANE, LISA - Softball. CREECH, ROXANNE - Scarlet Music Company 5; Pep E Club 3; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4; Concert Choir 4,7; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2. CREWS, TAMMY - Honor Roll 6; OEA 7,8. CUMPTON, DEE - Honor Roll 1,2,7; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Counselor Assistant 6. CURRIE, AMY - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 5,6; Softball 1,2; Equipment Manager 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 7,8; French Club 5,6. DACKEN, CANDY - Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6; DECA 7,8; Quill Ad Staff 5,6. DAKE, BEVERLY DAVISON, JAMES - Student Gov ' t 7,8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Track 4,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Student Exchange Day 7,8; Photo- journalism 6,7,8; Powder Puff Cheerleader 7; Basketball 1,2. DAWSON, SHERYL - Honor Roll 1,2,3; Track 4; Pom-Pon Cheerleader 1. DEARDEN, MARK - Honor Roll 4,5,6,7; Stu- dent Gov ' t 1; Inner-City Student Council 1,2,3,4; Assembly Comm. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Class Day Comm. 3,4,5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 6; Office Education Club7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6 Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6; School Play 3,4,5,6 Drama Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Key Club 3,4 Office Assistant 1,2; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 3; Audio Visual Aids 3,4,5,6; BAC 7,8; Light Crew 3,4,5,6,7,8. DENNIS, TRACI - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,7; Class Officer 7; Student Gov ' t 5,6,7; 12 B Formal Hos- tess 7; Cheerleaders 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7; German Club 5,6; Spanish Club 1,2; Scroll Staff 7,8; Quill Ad Staf f 5,6; $25 Ad Club 5,6; $75 Ad Club 5,6; UN Trip 6. DINGMAN, VERONICA - DECA 7; Freshman Choir 1,2; ROTC 3,4,5,6,7. DOLEZAL, MICHAEL - Football 1,3,5; March- ing Band 1,2; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7,8; German Club 1,2; Musical Play 5,6,7,8. DORNBUSCH, MICHAEL - JA 4,5. DOWIS, LISA - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7; Color Guard 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Counselor Assistant 1,2,5,6. DUBOIS, ERIC - Honor Roll 5. DYER, BARBARA - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,4; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; $75 Ad Club 7,8; DECA 7,8. DYER, CHARLES EDWARDS, KEVIN EDVINSON, JAMES - DECA 7,8. ELLIS, ARTHUR - Football 1,2; Library Helper 5.6,7,8. EMERY, MARCUS - Alumni Dinner 6; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; School Play 7; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4, 5,6,7,8; German Club 1,2; Quill Staff 5,6,7; Silent Vibrations 3,4,7,8; Human Relations 1,2,3,4,7,8; Musical Play 2; |A 5,6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Film Club 7,8; Teacher Assistant 6; Campus Life 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. SENIOR DIRECTORY 67 ENGLISH, PEGGY - OEA 7,8; All-City Choir 1,2; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Freshman Choir 1,2. ENOCHS, RORI - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Show Choir 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. ERICKSON, JIM - Honor Roll 1; Baseball 3,4. ESTES, LINDA - Honor Roll 5,6; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Volleyball 5,6,7,8; Equipment Manager 3,4; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Letter- winners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; Scroll Staff 7,8; Senior Breakfast Hostess 5,6; Drake Relays Worker 3,4,5,6,7,8. EVANS, CARL - Honor Roll 5,6,7; Tennis 2,4,8. EVANS, DAWN FARNSWORTH, RALPH - Football 1; Basketball 2; Ad Club 7; DECA 7,8. FAUX, NANCY - School Play 7 Drama Club 7; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Silent Vibrations 7; JA 6. FLEMING, )IM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,7,8; Senio r Board 7,8; Class Officer 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 6; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; Photography Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Tournament Pro- gram Seller 3,4; Athlete of the Month 6; Drake Relays 6; Top 15% 8. FORD, PAUL - Wrestling 3: Key Club 1,2; JA 1,2,3; Volleyball (Student Athletic Trainer) 3. FORMARO, MICHELLE - Honor Roll 3,4; Assembly Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5,7; Color Guard 5,6 (Officer) 7,8; Marching Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4; Scar- let Choir 5,6; Office Assistant 5,6. FORMARO, TOM - Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band 3,4,5, 6,7,8; Color Guard Drummer 5,6,7,8; Stepper Drummer 5,6. FOSTER, CARLA - OEA 7,8; Tennis 3,4,5,6; Let- terwinners ' Club 6; Afro Club 1,2,7,8; Upward Bound 3,4,5,6,7; Human Relations 7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Nurse ' s Helper 7; Office Assistant 5,6,7; Counselor Assistant 6,7; JA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2; Alpha Kappa Alpha Award 5,6,7,8. FOSTER, TAMMY - Open House 2: Quill Ad Staff 6; JA 6. FOWLER, WENDY -OEA 7,8; Pep E Club 5,6; Nurse ' s Helper 7. FUNARO, JONI - OEA 7; Basketball 1,2; Office Assistant 3,4; German Club. GARCIA, ROBERT - Track 2; Science Club 7,8; AFJROTC 5,6,7,8. GARDNER, JIM - Honor Roll 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Class Officer 5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t 6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 4,6; Football 1,3,7; Baseball 8; Pep E Club7,8; Letterwinners ' Club7,8; French Club 1,2,3,4; Leadership Achievement Award 6,8; UN Trip 6. GARRETT, JERRY GATLIFF, KIM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; German Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; JA 1; Top 15%; Scroll Staff 5,6,7. GILBERT, MELISSA - Honor Roll 2,3,5,7,8; Stu- dent Gov ' t 1,2; J unior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; All-City Choir 3; Scarlet Music Company 3,4,5,6,7,8; School Play 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Musical Play 6,8; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6,7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; City-Wide Musical Competition 4,8; Madrigal Dinner 5,7; NFMC Award 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. GILLETTE, RON - Honor Roll 3,4; Basketball 1,2; DECA 7,8; Photography Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 3,4,5,6,7,8; Photojournalism 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Quill Staff 3,4,5,6,7,8. GIST, KIMBERLY R. - Honor Roll 7; $75 Ad Club 5; DECA 7,8; Booster Club 6. GOGERTY, STEVEN - Basketball 1,2; DECA 7,8. GOODALE, ALAN - Baseball 4,6. GRAFTON, KATHY - Pep E Club 1,2; JA 1,2,3,4,5,6. GRAFTON, ROD - Honor Roll 3,4,5; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,5; Quill Staff 3,4,5,6; Scroll Staff 3,4,5,6. GRAHAM, RICK - Baseball 4,6; Basketball 1,2. GRANT, LISA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,7,8; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; Jazz Band I II 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Scro ll Staff 5, 6,7,8; Top 15%; Iowa State Honor Band 2,6. GREEN, LAURIE - Honor Roll 1,2,7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,3. GREEN, WILLIAM GRUENING, DARLA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Scar- let Music Company 3,4; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 5. GUNN, MARCI - Show Choir 3,5; Office Aide 7. GUTHRIE, RUSSELL - Wrestling. HALL, ERIC - Honor Roll 7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t 1,2; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 6; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 2,4,6,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,4; Swimming 5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Photography Club 6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Photojournalism 6,7,8; Drake Ralays 2,4,6,8. HALL, LEE - Honor Roll 3,4; Ad Club 7,8. HALL, RONALD HARDWICK, REBA HARRIS, BRENDA - Honor Roll 1 ; Volleyball 1; Softball 1; Pep E Club 1,2,3; JA 3,4. HARTSHORN, SUSAN - Honor Roll 1,2; Equipment Manager 7,8; French Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Leadership and Achievement Award 6; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; UN Trip 6. HARVEY, MICHAEL - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2, 3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Photography Club 4,6,7,8; Quill Staff Photo- grapher 7,8; Scroll Staff Chief Photographer 7,8; UN Trip 6; Photojournalism 7,8; Top 15% 7,8. HAUS, DEBORAH HECKER, HEIDI - Honor Roll 1,2,5,6; Student Gov ' t 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4,6,8; Swimming 1,3,5,7; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Kiwanian of the Month 7; Office Assistant 6,7,8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 1. HEGWOOD, LISA - Honor Roll 3,4; Student Gov ' t 1,2; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 5,6; Film Club 3,4. HELMERS, JIM - Wrestling 2,4; Ad Club 7. HERNANDEZ, DAN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,7,8; Tennis 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,4,6,8; Debate 3,4,5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5. HERNANDEZ, JULIE - Letterwinners ' Club 3,4; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6,7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2. HERUM, DAN - Football 1; German Club 3,4; DECA 7,8. HIGGINS, ROBERT - Football 1,3,5,7; Track 2,4,8. HILL, SUSAN - Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Swimming 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2; Letter- winners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Nurse ' s Helper 5,6; Ath- lete of the Month 8. HILL, TAMMY - Basketball 3,4; Swimming 1,2; Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 1,2,3,4,5,6; Office Assistant 3,4,5,6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. HILLIARD, TOM HILLIARD, DIANE- Pep E Club 7; Counselor Assistant 7. HILLMAN, GREG - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,7,8; Bas- ketball 1,2; Golf 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,4,6,8; Leadership and Achievement Award 6; UN Trip 6; Athlete of the Month 6. HINES, RHONDA - Scarlet Choir 7,8. HOBBS, TOM HODGE, JENICE ROSE - Volleyball 1,2,3,4,5,6; Pep E Club 7,8; Scarlet Choir 1,2,3,4; Coun- selor Assistant 5,6,7,8; JA 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Chamber Singers 5; Film Club 3,4; Leadership Achievement Award 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Toastmas- ters 3,4,5,6; Business Basics 5,6; Achievers ' Association 1,2,3,4,7,8. HODGES, CLARK - Football 1,3; Baseball 4,6. 68 SENIOR DIRECTORY HUFFMAN, CARLA - Honor Roll 3,4; Student Gov ' t 1,2,3,4; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4; All-City Choir 1,2,3,4; Pep E CLub 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Debate 5,6; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6; Scarlet Choir 1 ,2,3,4; Quill Ad Staff 5,6; DECA 7,8; JA 1, 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. HULL, KATHY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Assembly Committee 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; Cheerleaders 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Equipment Man- ager 5,6; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Letter- winners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 7,8; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 6,7,8; Top 15% 7,8. HUSS, KEVIN - AFJROTC. HUTZEL, PENNY - French Club 1,2,3,4,5,6. HYSLOPE, SANDY - Teacher ' s Aide 7,8. INGLE, SHARI - Cheerleader 1,2; OEA 7,8; Pep E Club 1,2; French Club 3; Office Assistant 3,4; )A 3; Powder Puff Football 5. JACOBS, JILL - Honor Roll 4,5,6,7; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5; Office Assistant 7; JA 6,7; Freshman Choir 2. JACOBS, JODI JACOBSEN, LOREN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, 8; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 5,6; Student Gov ' t 5,6,7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; PTSA 7,8; Jazz Band I II 3,4; Kiwanian of the Month 7; National Honor Society 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8. JAMES, CONSTANCE - Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Afro Club 3,4,5,6; JA 1,2,3,4. JAMES, DEBORAH - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6; Open House 5,6,7,8; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band I II 7,8; Scroll Staf f 5,6,7,8. JAPHET, KRISTINE - Honor Roll 2,3,4,6; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2; Let- terwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 1 ,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Wind Ensemble 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4. JOELSON, CHARLES - Assembly Comm. 5,6,7,8; Football 1,3. JOHNSON, BECKY - Honor Roll 1,4,6,7,8; DECA 7,8; JA 5,6. JOHNSON, MARY -Track; School Play 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Silent Vibrations 7,8; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 1,2,3,4,5,6; Office Assistant 7,8; Counselor Assistant 5,6; Fresh- man Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. JOHNSON, PAMELA - CETA Youth Program. JOHNSON, ROBIN - Honor Roll 4,5,6,7; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Upward Bound 3,4,5,6; J A 1,2. JOHNSON, WALISA JONES, CHRISTOPHER - Honor Roll 1,3,4,5,6,7, 8; Alumni Dinner 4; Show Choir 5,6,7,8; Foot- ball 7; Basketball 1,2; Track 4,6,8; Tennis 6; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 7,8; PTSA 7,8; Spanish Club 7,8; Concert Choir 3,4; Musical Play 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; State Solo Contest 6,8; Madrigal Dinner 5,7. JONES, DELORA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Show Choir 5,6,7,8; Tennis 3,4; Prep Choir 3,4,5.6; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Musi- cal Play 5,6,7,8; TAG; Chamber Singers; Teacher Assistant. KABERT, DOUG KALNINS, ILZE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2; Tennis 6; Volleyball 1,3, (Captain) 5,7; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; French Club 1,2,(Treasurer) 3,4,5,6; German Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club (Secretary Treasurer) 7,8; Lead- ership Achievement Award 6; National Honor Society 6,7,8; All-Metro Volleyball Team 5,7; Jr. National Volleyball Training Team 5,6,7,8; Who ' s Who In U.S. H.S. Students 6,7. KENDALL, ANDREW - Library Helper 1,2,3,5; Audio Visual Aids 7,8; AFJROTC 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, 8; Reserve Officers ' Association 7; National Defence 6; AFJROTC Color Guard 1,2,3,4,5,6; AFJROTC Drill Team 1,2,3,4,5,6; First Sergeant 5,6; Finance Officer 6,7; Deputy Commander 7,8; Promotion Board Chairman 7,8; AFJROTC Deputies Activities Director 7,8. KENNARD, ROBERT KERN, GARY KERN, JIM KING, DARYL KING, MARY KNUTSON, MICHELLE - Pep E Club6; Office Assistant 3,4. KREUTZ, DENISE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Bas- ketball 3,4; OEA 7,8; Pep E Club 1 ,2,3,4,5,6,7, 8; Musical Play 3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8. LADD, JACKIE - Scarlet Choir 7. LARSON, DALE LATTIG, BECKE - School Play 1; French Club 3; $75 Ad Club 6; DECA 7,8; Teacher Aide 5. LEHMAN, MARK - Honor Roll 1,8. LEROY, DONNA LETTINGTON, BERNARD - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4, 5,7; Alumni Dinner 4; UN Trip 6; Audio-Visual Aids 5,6,7,8; AFJROTC 5,6,7,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8; Leader Achievement Award 6; AFJROTC Cadet Commander 7,8; National Merit Scholar 7,8. UNDER, LORI - Honor Roll 3,4,5,7,8; Scarlet Choir 5,6; DECA 7,8. LINDSEY, DOUGLAS - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, 8; Football 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1 ,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Key Club 1 ,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8. LITTLE, MELODY - Honor Roll 7; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2; Upward Bound 5, 6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 4,5,6,7,8; J A 6; Freshman Choir 2. LITTLE, TOM - Senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t 8; Alumni Dinner6; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 7,8; Track 2,4,6,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Letter- winners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Photography Club 5,6; Quill Ad Staff 6; Office Assistant 7,8; DECA 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8. LITTLE, VAL - Student Gov ' t 7; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basket- ball 1,3; Softball 4,6,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 6,8; Leadership Achieve- ment Award 6; DECA 7,8; J A 1,2,3. LOVE, JEANNE - Spanish Club 1,2,3,4,5; Volun- teer at Iowa Lutheran Hosp. 1,2,3,4. LOVE, RUTH - Show Choir 5,6; Scarlet Music Company 5,6; Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 5,6; Freshman Choir 5,6; Sophomore Choir 5 6; AFROTC 5,6. SENIOR DIRECTORY 69 LUBBERDEN, LISA - Honor Roll 7; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Equipment Manager 3,4; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3; Spanish Club 1; Freshman Choir 1,2. LUTHENS, ERIK - Honor Roll 1,2; Student Gov ' t 1,2; Alumni Dinner 4,6; Football 1,3,5,7; Base- ball 4,6; Basketball 1,2; Track 2,4,6; Letter- winners ' Club 5,6,7,8; UNTrip6; TAG 1,2,3,4,5, 6: Optimist Club 7; Spree King 2. LUTZ, BENNY - Honor Roll 7; Football 1,3; Baseball 4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. MAHAFFEY, BETH - Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 4,7,8; Cheerleader 5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t 5,6; Scroll Staff 7,8; UN Trip 6; Class Day Comm. Chairman 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Homecoming Court 1,7; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Building Adivsory Comm. 7,8; Honor Roll 6,7; French 4,5,6; Pep E Club 5,6; Bas- ketball 2; Leadership Achievement Award 4,6; Swimming 1. MANN, DENNIS - Show Choir 7,8; Baseball 8; Track 8; Prep Choir 7,8; Concert Choir 7,8; DECA 7,8. MARTIN, WENDY - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; OEA 7; Color Guard 7; Marching Band 7; Spanish Club 3,4,5,6; Office Assistant 7. MASCARO, KELLY - 12 B Formal 7; Pep E Club 5,6; Concert Choir 7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6; DECA 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Teacher ' s Aide 3,4,5,6. MASEAR, JEFF - Photography Club 4,5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 7,8; Scroll Staff 7,8; Photojournalist 7,8. MAYES, LAURA MC CARL, TERRY - Senior Board 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; DECA 7,8. MC FADDEN, TAMI - Scarlet Music Company 6,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6; Concert Choir 4,5,6; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Musical Play 6,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Madrigal Dinner 7. MCGUIRE, DESIREE - Senior Board 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1 ,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4,6, 8; Volleyball 1; Equipment Manager 3,4,5,6; Pep E Club 5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2; Afro Club 3,4; Human Relations 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; PTSA 3,4; Kiwanian of the Month 7; UN Trip 6; JA 1,2; Alpha Kappa Alpha Award 5,6. MCINTIRE, TODD - Honor Roll 1,2,3,5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 4,6; Open House 3,4,5,6; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Wind Ensemble Let- terwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 5,6, (President) 7,8; Debate 3,4,5,6 (Secretary) 7,8 (President); Quill Staff 5,6 (Co-Editor) 7,8; Orchestra 2; Jazz Band 2,3,4,5,6; Film Club 5,6; Leadership Seminar 7,8; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep-Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Top 15% 7,8; Recon- sideration Comm. 7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 8. MCLEAN, KEVIN - Football 1,3,5,7; Track 4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 6,7,8. MEARS. ED - Alumni Dinner 4; OEA 7,8; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 6,8; Drama Club 5; Lighting Crew 5,6,7,8; School Play 5,6. MEEK, CINDY - Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6,7,8. MEEK, SARA - Steppers 7,8; Marching Band 7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Scarlet Choir 1,2,3,4; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4,5,6. MENDENHALL, GEORGE - Football 1,3,5; Wrestling 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 4; Golf 6; French Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2. MENTZER, TOM - Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7, 8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; School Play 5,6,7,8; Drama Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band 7,8; Musical Play 7,8; TAG 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. MESENBRINK, )ONI - Pep E Club 7,8. MICKELSON, JOHN - Honor Roll 7; Ad Club 7. MILLER, JANNA - OEA 6; Silent Vibrations 4,5; School Play 5; Library Helper 3,4,5. MILLER, JERRY MILLER, JUSTINE - Honor Roll 1,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4,5; Assembly Comm. 7,8; Class Day Comm. 9 ' Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; Cheerleader 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2; Leader- ship Achievement Award 2,4,6,8; Scroll Staff 7,8; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 3,4; Freshman Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class President; Building Advisory Comm. MILLER, KENNY - Sophomore Choir. MINER, JIM - Alumni Dinner 6; Football 1; Quill Ad Staff 6; $25 Ad Club 6; $75 Ad Club 6; DECA (Historian) 7,8. MOODY, LINCOLN - Football 1,3,5,7; Track 2,4,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Photogrpahy Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Audio Visual Aids 5,6; Drake Relays Helper 2,4,6,8; Shrine Bowl All-Star Game. MOORE, JULIE - Honor Roll 1; Pep E Club 7,8. MOORE, MIKE - Honor Roll 7; Basketball 7,8; Printing Dept. 7,8. MORRILL, JACKIE - Honor Roll 4,5,6.7,8; Assem- bly Comm. 7,8; Open House 5,7; Color Guard 5,6 (Captain) 7,8; Track 2; Volleyball 3; March- ing Band 5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8. MORRIS, MARK - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t (President) 7; Senior Board 7,8; Assembly Comm. 7, (Chairman) 8; Cross Coun- try 1,3,5, (Captain) 7; Tennis 6,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7,8; Kiwanian of the Month 7; UN 6; Debate 3,4,5,6 (Vice-President) 7,8; Musical Play 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Who ' s Who in America High School Students 7,8; Campus Life 2,3,4,5,6, 7,8; National Merit Semifinalist 7; Class Day Comm. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 4,6,8; Track 2,4; Marching Band 1,2; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4, 5,6,7,8; Science Club 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 4,5,6,7,8; PTSA 7,8; Concert Choir 3,4; Student Exchange Day 8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Madrigal Dinner 5,7; Rotary Club Award 7; U.S. Student Council Award 7,8; America ' s Outstanding Names Faces 7,8; State of Iowa Scholar 8. MYERS, KENNY - Honor Roll 6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 4; Football 1,3,5; Upward Bound 4,6; $25 Ad Club 7; $75 Ad Club 7. NAIR, MARILYN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Class Officer 1; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Alumni Dinner 6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 7,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. NAZARETH, ROBERT NELSON, SCOTT - Football 1. NEWELL, WANDA KAY - Office Assistant 1,7. NEWMAN, YOLANDA OEA 7,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4,7,8; Tennis 4,6; Volleyball 1,3; Equip- ment Manager 5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6, 7,8; Spanish Club 3,4; Afro Club 3,4; Upward Bound 3,4,5,6,7; Human Relations 3,4,5,6,7,8; Powder Puff Football 5,6,7,8. NICHOLS, KANE NICHOLS, LISA - Honor Roll 3,4,6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Basketball 1,2; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Scroll Staff 7,8; JA 3,4. NIPPER, REX - Scarlet Music Company 7,8; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 4,5,6,7,8; Musical Play 8; Madrigal Dinner 7. OBRIEN, MARY - Honor Roll 3,4,5,7,8; Pep E Club 3,4,5,6,7,8. OLDHAM, LINDA - Assembly Comm. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 1,4; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Gymnas- tics Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Let- terwinners ' Club 2,4,6,8; Stepper Captain 7,8; Homecoming Court 7. OVERTON, MARK - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,7,8; Football 1. OWENS, MIKE PALMER, SCOTT - Football 1; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Quill Ad Staff 5,6; Fresh- man Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4; Talent Show 6,8. PARKER, MIKE - Alumni Dinner 6; Golf 4; German Club 1,2; Photography Club 5,6,7,8; Debate 3,4; JA 2. PARKS, TANIA - Marching Band 3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; ROTC 5,6,7; ROTC Drill Team Commander 6. PATEL, CHETNA - Honor Roll 1; Student Gov ' t 1; Tennis 2,4; Volleyball 5; Equipment Man- ager 5; Letterwinners ' Club 4; $25 Ad Club 6; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4,5,6. PATTON, DWIGHT - Honor Roll 2,4; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4,7,8; Track 4,6,8; Lettewinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Human Relations 7,8; PTSA 3,4; Students in Leadership. 70 SENIOR DIRECTORY PEAVY, MICHAEL - Honor Roll 1,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Scarlet Music Company 3; Afro Club 7,8; Upward Bound 5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band I II 3,4,5,6,7,8; Musi- cal Play 5,6,7,8. PETERS, JOANNE - Volleyball 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; CBEP 7,8; Office Assistant 8. PIKE, BOBBIE PHILLIPS, CINDY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5; Pep E Club 1,2; DECA 7,8; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 4. POLICH, MARIA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 1,2,3,4,5,6; Stu- dent Gov ' t 4; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleader 5,6,7,8; Gym- nastics Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; Swimming 1 ; Golf 2,4,6, 8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Lead- ership Achievement Award 2,4,6,8; UN 6; Student Exchange Day 3,4. POSTON, TAMARA - Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6; Volleyball 1,3,5; Softball 4. PUGH, KIMBERLY - Honor Roll 1,2,7,8; Assem- bly Comm. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 4,6; 12 B Hos- tess 7; Open House 5,7; Steppers 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 6; Talent Search 3,4,5,6,7,8. QUINN, KENDALL - Honor Roll 1,2; Assembly Comm. 5,6,7,8; Class Day Comm. 5,6,7,8; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; School Play 5,6,7,8; Jazz Band I II 3,4,5,6,7,8; Musical Play 5,6,7,8; JA 1,2; Light Crew 3,4,5,6,7,8; Sound Crew 7,8; Wind Ensem- ble 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Cam- pus Life 5,6; FilmClub7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Drama Club 5,6. RAMUS, KENNY - Baseball 4,6,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Letterwinners ' Club 6,8; Spanish Club 1,2. RAYMOND, FRANK - Pep E Club 7,8. REAMSNYDER, DANNY - Sophomore Choir; Home Remodeling 3,4; New Horizans. REAMSNYDER, TAMMY - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Pep E Club 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6; Scarlet Choir 1,2,3,4,5,6; DECA 7,8; Freshman Choir 2; Sopho- more Choir 3,4. REDWINE, SHAWN - Track 3,4,7,8; Upward Bound 3,4,5,6,7,8. REED, RICHELLE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8; Track 8; Volleyball 1; Counselor Assistant 3; Debate 5,6. REYNOLDS, KIMBERLY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; Track 2,4,6,8; Volleyball 5,7; Softball 2,4; Equipment Manager 3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French 6; Photography Club 4,6,7,8; Quill Staff 6,7,8; Scroll Staff 6,7,8; Quill Ad Staff 6; Office Assistant 7; Photojournalist 6,7; Top 15% 8; Drake Relays Helper 2,4.6,8; Powder Puff Football 5,7. RHODES, BRENDA - Honor Roll 1; 12 B Formal 7; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6; Attendance Center 5,6. RICE, GINA - Student Gov ' t 1,2; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; OEA 7,8; Swimming 1,2,3,4; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; J A 1,2,3,4. RICHARDS, RENAE RICHESON, JON - Honor Roll 2,4,7; Alumni Dinner 4; Football 1,3,5,7; Track 4; Audio Visual Aids 5,6,7. RICKS, BYRON - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 7,8; Class Day Comm. 8; Football 1,3,5,7; Track 2,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,4,5, 6,7,8; French Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 5,6,7,8; Jazz Band I II 3,4,5,6,7,8; Musical Play 5,7; Kiwanian of the Month 7; UN Trip 6; All-State Band 7; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; National Honor Society 6,7,8. RIFE, DONNYTA - AFJROTC Drill Team 7,8; AFJROTC Color Guard 7,8; AFJROTC Flight Commander C 7,8. RIGGAN, MEDA - Scarlet Choir 4; Concert Choir 5,6; Freshman Choir 1. RINGQUIST, JANE - Honor Roll 1,2,3,5,6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8; Scarlet Choir 3,4; DECA 7,8. RINGQUIST, JOAN - Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6. RIOS, TIM - Honor Roll 7,8; Home Remodel- ing 5,6,7,8. RITCHIE, LISA - Student Gov ' t 7; Office Educa- tion Club 7; Scarlet Music Company 5,6; French Club 5,6; Human Relations 3,4,5,6,7; Concert Choir 3,4; Musical Play 5,6; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Freshman Choir 1,2; Alpha Kappa Alpha Award 5,6,7,8. RITTER, LARRY ROBERTS, TERESA - Honor Roll; Basketball. ROBERTS, TIM - Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2. ROBINSON, HENRY ROI LAND, TAMMY - Honor Roll 1 ,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleader 1,2; Drum Major 5,6,7,8; Golf 4,6,8; Marching Band 1 ,2,3,4, 5,6,7,8; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; School Play 5,6,8; Pep E Club 1,2; Letterwinners ' Club 2,3,4,5,6,7; German Club 3; Quill Staff 5,6,7,8; Upward Bound 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6; National Honor Society 5,6,7,8; Quill Editor 7,8; Drake Double Wind Ensemble 7; Presiden- tial Classroom Award 8. ROGERS, GINGER - Honor Roll 1,2; Concert Choir 3,4; Counselor Assistant 1,2; Library Helper 3,4. ROMANS, JAMES - Sophomore Choir. ROSE, SHARI - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4; Volleyball 3,5,7 Soft- ball 2,4; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 6; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8. ROSE, RICH ROSS, ROBERT - Scarlet Choir 3,4,6; Sopho- more Choir 2. ROUNDS, TIM - Student Gov ' t 8; Alumni Dinner 6; Open House 1,7; Football 7; Wres- tling 5,6; Track 2,4,6,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Let- terwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Art Club 1,2,3,4,5, 6,7,8; Drake Relays Helper. RUBY, CINDY RUMBLY, JULIA RUPPRECHT, MARK - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; UNTrip6. RUTH, MARY Trent Thompson, Artist SENIOR DIRECTORY 71 RYE, RUTH - Class Officer 1,2; Student Gov ' t 1,2,3,4,5; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Cross Country 5; Track 8; Spanish Club 7,8; Leader- ship Achievement Award 1,3; PTSA 3; Nurse ' s Helper 1; Office Assistat 1,3; Student Exchange Day 2. SAMUELL, BRYAN SAMUELSON, PATRICK SANDERS, RODERICK - Football 1,3,5,7; Bas- ketball 3,4; Track 4,6,8; Afro Club (Treasurer) 7,8; Audio Visual Aids 7,8. SANDON, CAROL - Assembly Committee 7,8; Alumni Dinner 6,8; Open House 5,7; Steppers 5,6, (Secretary-Treasurer) 7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. SANFORD, BRYAN - Honor Roll 5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 6,8. SHAPPERT, JOHN - Honor Roll 7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, 5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; De- bate 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Jazz Band I II 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4. SCHEEL, KEVIN - Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 7,8. SCOTT, TODD -Golf 4,6,8; Spanish Club 1; UN Trip 6. SELLERS, SUSAN - Honor Roll 2,6,7,8; Cross Country 5,7; Track 2,4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7. SHAFER, TERESA - 12 B Formal Hostess 7,8; All State Choir 1,2,3,4,5; All City Choir 1,2,3,4,5,6; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Scarlet Music Company 3,4,5,6; School Play 3,4; Pep E Club 3,4; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6; Jazz Band I II 3,4,5,6; Scarlet Choir 5,6; Musical Play 3,4,5,6; Counselor Assis- tant 3,4; JA 1,2,3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sopho- more Choir 3,4; Color Guard Drummer 3,4. SHARP, JEFF -$75 Ad Club 5. SHOLLY, PATTI - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,7,8; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,7,8; Scarlet Music Company 3,4,7,8; Concert Choir 3; Musical Play 4,8. SIMANU, TUSI - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6; Class Officer 1,2; Student Gov ' t. 1,2; Class Day Comm. 3,4,5,6; Junior-Senior Prom. Comm. 5,6; Gregg Awards 5,6; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Steppers 1,2,3,4. SIMPSON, BRIAN - Marching Band 1,2,3,4, 5,6,7,8; Jazz Band 1,2,3,4,7; Ad Club 7. SIMPSON, KATHY - Honor Roll 5; OEA 7. SKINNER, SHERRILL - Pep E Club 7,8; Chess Club 8; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; JA 1,2,3,4,5. SLAGLE, TODD - Football 1,3; Pep E Club 7,8. SMALL, JOHN SMITH, AMY - German Club 3. Linn Betts, Artist SMITH, BECKY - Office Assistant 2,3,4,5,6,7,8. SMITH, DAVID - Lib rary Helper 5,6; AFJROTC 1,2. SMITH, DIANE - Tennis 6,8; Audio Visual Aids 4,5,6,7,8. SMITH, HERB - Football 3; Track 4,5; Letter- winners ' Club 6,8; Photography Club 5,6,7,8. SMITH, JULIE - French Club 1,2,3,4. SMITH, RICHARD - AFJROTC 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Finance 7,8; First Sergeant 3,4; Sales Director 7,8; ROTC Color Guard 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3,4. SMITH, RUSSELL SMITH, STACEY SMYSER, RHONDA - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; Library Helper 6. SPARKS, LARRY SPAULDING, CHRIS - Honor Roll 7; Alumni Dinner 4; Football 3,5,7; BasketbalM,3,5,7; Let- terwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 5,6; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; UN Trip 6. SPAW, DENISE - Honor Roll 1; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Scarlet Music Company 5,6,7; School Play 6; Pep E Club 5,6; Concert Choir 3,4; Scroll Staff 7,8; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2. SQUIRES, TODD - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Freshman Choir 1,2. STAMPER, DAN STANLEY, JULIE - Honor Roll 7; Swimming 1; Pep E Club 5,6,7; Concert Choir 5,6,7; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6. STARRETT, REBEKAH - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8; OEA 7,8; Library Helper 5,6. STEWARD, LAURA - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Track 2,4,6; Volleyball 1; Football Equipment Manager 3,5,7; Wrestling Equipment Manager 3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Pho- tography Club 4,5,6,7,8; Photojournalist (Chief) 5,6,7,8; Quill Staff 5,6 (Chief) 7,8; Scroll Staff (Chief) 5,6,7,8; Students in Leadership 5,6,7,8; Drake Relays Helper 4,6,8; Powder Puff Foot- ball 5,7; Teacher Assistant 3,4,5,6. STILWELL, JENNIFER - Honor Roll 1,2. STINSON, HERB - Honor Roll 7; Assembly Comm. 7. STOCKBAUER, J AMES - Senior Board 7,8; Class Officer 5,6,7,8; Student Gov ' t. 5,6,7,8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 5,6; Alumni Dinner 6; Football 3,5,7; Track 4; Letterwinners ' Club 5,7; Leadership Achievement Award 6; Wrestling 3,4. STOVER, PAUL - Honor Roll 4,5,6,7,8; Football 3; Wrestling7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band 7,8; Key Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. SULLIVAN, ROBERT - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Home Remodeling 7,8; New Horizons 3,4,5,6,7,8. SWEENEY, TINA - Honor Roll 1,2; Volleyball 5; Equipment Manager 5,6; Pep E Club 1,2; Let- terwinners ' Club 5,6. SWIM, CHRIS - Honor Roll 2,4,6,7,8; 12 B For- mal Hostess 7; Swimming 5,7; Softball 2,4; Let- terwinners ' Club 2,4,5,6,7,8; Leadership Achievement Award 4; Scarlet Choir 3,4; Scroll Staff 7,8; UN Trip 6; Freshman Choir 1,2; Gym- nastics Club 1,2,3,4,5,6, (Co-Captain) 7,8. TERAN, MIGUEL - Honor Roll 1,2; Football 3; Upward Bound 3,4. THOMAS, GARY - Football 1,3,5,7; Track 2,4,8; Audio Visual Aids 7,8. THOMAS, MICHELLE - Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6. THOMAS, THOMAS - Honor Roll 1,2; Equip- ment Manager 3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8. THOMPSON, DONA - Pep E Club 1,2. THOMPSON, TERRY - Honor Roll 2,3; Student Gov ' t. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4,5; Golf 4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 4,6; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6; Freshman Choir 1,2. THORNTON, MARK - Football 1,5,7; Wrestling 1; Track 2. TOBEY, MIKE - Honor Roll 3,4,5; Alumni Dinner 6; Football 5; Track 4,6,8; Letterwinners ' Club 6. 72 SENIOR DIRECTORY TOLER, KAREN - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5.6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleader 3,4; OEA (Treasurer) 7,8; German Club 1,2; Nurse ' s Helper 7. TOMASZEK, ANGELA - Office Assistant 1. TRAVISS, JEFF - Honor Roll 7,8; Swimming 1,2,3; Photography Club 4,5,6,7,8; Science Club 7 8; Quill Staff 7,8; Scroll Staff (Chief Photo- grapher) 7,8. TREANOR, SUSAN - Open House 7; Cheer- leader 1,2,3; Color Guard 7,8; Volleyball 5; Marching Band 7,8; Pep E Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; French Club 6; Debate 3,4,5; Quill Staff 5; Quill Ad Staff 6; Freshman Choir 1,2. TRIBBY, ROD - Art Club 1,2; New Horizons 8; Home Remodeling 3,4,5,6,7. TROTTER, DAVID - Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Cross Country 7; School Play 7,8; Drama Club 5,7,8; Silent Vibrations 7; Library Helper 7. TROUTMAN, KIM - French Club 7,8; Art Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7. TUBBS, LATONYA - Honor Roll 3,4; Show Choir 3,4,6; Track 2,4; Volleyball 3; Drama Club 1,2; Leadership Achievement Award 3,4; Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 1,2,3,4; Office Assistant 1,2,3,4,5,6; JA 3,4; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. TUCKER, PAM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Scroll Staff 5,6,7; JA 1,2. UPDIKE, LISA - Honor Roll 3,4,5,6,7; Concert Choir 3,4,7; Scarlet Choir 3,4,5,6,7; Office Assis- tant 1,2,3,4,5,6; Freshman Choir 1,2. VAN DREW, ERIC VERCHIO, LYNDA - Scroll Staff 8; Office Assis- tant 7. WALKER, TRACIE - Honor Roll 1,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 5,6,7,8; Scar- let Choir 2,3,4; Musical Play 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Wind Ensemble 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Silent Vibes 2,3,4; Silent Vibes Play 2,3,4; Executive Board Band Member 5,6,7,8; Senior Class Band Rep. 7,8. WALLACE, SHEILA - Honor Roll 4,7; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4,7,8; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 5,6. WALLS, HERBERT - Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Jazz Band 3,4,5,6; Color Guard Drummer 7,8. WARREN, CAROLE - Honor Roll 4,5; School Play 2,3,4,5,6; Drama Club 2,3,4,5,6; Silent Vibes 3,4,5,6; Scroll Staff 5; Office Assistant 1. WATERS, KENDRA - DECA 7,8. WAYCHOFF, JILL - Basketball 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Volleyball 1,3; Softball 2,4; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6. WEATHERLY, KAREN WEBB, DOUG - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Alumni Dinner 6; Football 1,3,5,7; Wrestling 3,4,5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,6,7,8; French Club 6; Photography Club 4,5,6,7; Debate 2; UN Trip 6; Photojournalist 6,7; Rotary Club Luncheon 7. WEBB, GREG - Honor Roll 1; Baseball 4,8. WEBER, KIMBERLY - Office Assistant 1,2,3,4. WEIGMAN, KATHY WELCH, KIM - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; March- ing Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7; Concert Band 1,2,3,4, 5,6,7; French Club 6; UN Trip 6. WELSHER, RODNEY WESTON, CHARISEE - Equipment Manager 1; Afro Club 1; Ad Club 7. WHEELER, DEBBIE - Volleyball 5; Quill Ad Club 6; DECA 7,8. WICHAEL, TAMMY - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 7; Color Guard 5,6, (Captain) 7,8; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6, 7,8; Concert Band 1,2,3,4. WILDERMAN, KELLY - Football 3,5; Wrestling 7,8; Basketball 1,2. WEIZOREK, PAUL - Honor Roll 7,8; Student Gov ' t President 8; Assembly Comm. 8; Football 1,3,5,7; Track 6; Pep E Club 7,8; Letter- winners ' Club 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 7; Powder Puff Football Coach. WILLIAMS, IVAN - Honor Roll 1,2,7; Show Choir 5,6,7,8; Football 1,3,5; Track 2,4,8; Swim- ming 2; Pep E Club 5,6; Letterwinners ' Club 5; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 4; Musical Play 6,8; JA 1,2; Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. WILLIAMS, RONNIE - Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4; Basketball 2; Track 4,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5,7; Photography Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Afro Club 7,8; Audio and Visual Aids 5,6. WILSON, KENNETH WILSON, TERESA - All-City Choir 1,2; Concert Choir 5,6; DECA 7,8; JA 1,2,3,4,6: Freshman Choir 1,2; Sophomore Choir 3,4. WINTERBERG, KRISTINE - Honor Roll 3,4,6,7,8; OEA 8; Color Guard 7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3, 4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2; Pep E Club 3,4; Office Assistant 5,6,7; Counselor Assistant 6,7; UN Trip 6; Wind Ensemble 3,4,5,6,7. WOLF, JEFF WOLFKILL, SUE - Honor Roll 7,8; Assembly Comm. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 5,6,7,8; Open House 5,6,7,8; Steppers 5,6,7,8; OEA 7,8; March- ing Band 5,6,7,8; Pep E Club 5,6,7,8; German Club 3,4; JA 3,4. WOOD, DAVID WORLEY, SHELLEY - Honor Roll 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 7; Color Guard 7,8; Marching Band 7,8; Musical Play 3; Scroll Staff 7,8. WYANT, LUCIAN - Football 1,2; Basketball 3,4,7,8; Track 2,8; Audio Visual Aids 3,4. ZALLEK, BECKY - Honor Roll 3; Student Gov ' t. 3,4; Track 2,4,6; Swimming 1,3,5,7; Softball 2; Letterwinners ' Club 1 ,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; French Club 1,2,3,4,5,6; Scroll Staff 5,6,7,8; Tournament Pro- gram Seller 2; UN Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 2; Secretary French Club 3,4,5,6; Tri- Captain Swim Team 5; Manager Boy ' s Swim Team 3,4. ZEPEDA, DAVID - Wrestling 1,2,3,4,5. ZEPEDA, PAULA - Honor Roll 3,4,7; Chamber Singers 5,6,7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Choir 3,4,5,6,7,8; Scarlet Choir 6,7,8; Solo Contest 6; Musical Play 6,8; Office Assis- tant 5; Counselor Assistant 6; GRA 3,4; AFS 7; Madrigal Dinner 5,7; Class Officer3,4,5; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 3,4,5; Cheerleader 3,4,5; Tennis 4; All-City Choir 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; JA 3,4; Freshman Choir 3,4. ZOOK, DENISE - Assembly Comm. 5,6,7,8; Majorettes (Captain) 5,6,7,8; Marching Band 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8; Concert Band 1,2; Wind Ensem- ble 3,4,5,6,7,8; Audio Visual Aids 1,2. Becky Forbes, Artist SENIOR DIRECTORY 73 Danny Abolins Doug Adamovicz Mike Adams Jim Alton Mark Anderson Eddie Andrews Jane Aschim David Askland Cindee Baker Sonya Barnard Tracy Barnard Bob Barnard Donelta Anderson Gary Anderson Jody Anderson Karl Anderson Nhane Baccam Vongdavanh Baccam Larry Bailey Tina Bailey Kim Bauer Lisa Baumeister Sue Beener Kristy Belcher Juniors retain a ' class ' tradition Tradition is something never to be broken. This is true everywhere, but especially here at East. So with the beginning of another school year, it was time to elect class officers. Various reasons this year again brought people down to the office to sign their names for the election. Jim Gallagher was elected class president. Jim was active in track, football, basketball and baseball. When asked of the changes he has seen in East over the last three years, Jim noted that more people seemed to be getting involved in school activ- ities, especially in the Junior Class. Elected as vice-president was Tony Carico. In his years at East, Tony has noticed a more relaxed atmosphere than in his early days as a freshman. This to him made school more enjoy- able and easier to handle. Tony was also involved in sports, and was on the football and baseball team. Lisa Kauzlarich was elected by the class as the new secretary. Lisa played on the basketball team, participated in the Pep E Club and was involved in the Talented and Gifted program. Lisa has noticed that the stricter rules throughout the past three years have helped the school run more smooth- ly and have kept those in school who really wish to learn. Chosen to be treasurer of the Jun- ior Class was Lisa Ginther. Involved in basketball, softball and track, Lisa has noticed more interest in student activities on the part of everyone involved with the school over the past three years. So without a doubt, the newly elected Junior Class officers were interested and involved in their school. One thing they all noted as a change in East was the increasing rise in the school spirit every year for three consecutive years. Thus, another tradition was being carried on. David Bell Sean Benson Debbie Berardi Robin Berger Jerry Bitting Barb Blair Tim Blair Leona Bogle David Boone Jeff Bowen Charles Boydston Rick Boylan Teresa Brown Leon Brumbaugh Todd Buchacker Tom Bullington Beth Betts Keith Bevins Sabera Bijani Gina Bitting Orin Boley Denise Bolich David Bombela Dana Boone Allen Breese James Broderick Darwin Brown Jody Brown Lucille Bundy Mary Burham Carl Burt Cornelius Bush 74 JUNIORS Rhonda Butts Barbara Canaday Sue Cannavo Allen Carder Troy Cherry Lynnette Childers Diane Christian Mary Christian Kellie Clark Kim Clark Jerry Clausi Sherry Clausi Christy Conway )erry Cook Ray Craig Curt Crawford Tony Carico Zou Cavan Mary Chaffee Sherri Chambers Keith Christiansen Sue Christiansen Debbie Cirksena Floyd Clark Kit Cline Kathy Cochrane Bobbi Cogley Cecilia Connett James Croy Joe Cummings Teresa Dales Lorna Danley T HIGH SCHOOL 82 R CLASS OFFICERS PRES JIM GAUA£HEJ TRES ICE T0NY lisa Sec lisa cinther kauzl4r1ch JUNIORS 75 Wish you had a later curfew? Want to date an older person? Need your parents ' car for Friday night? How do students approach their parents to obtain these things? Parent persuasion is a game that has been around as long as teenagers. The art of persuasion, otherwise known as getting what you want, is accomplished by juniors in many dif- ferent fashions. Some work and some don ' t. Junior Greg Waters ' method of threatening to run away is one that doesn ' t work. When he says this, his parents respond, Good-bye, we ' ll pack your bags for you. Of the juniors interviewed, Greg was the only one who didn ' t have a foolproof method. The others seemed to have figured their parents out pretty well, and could somehow convince both to give in. Take notes; you may learn some tips for the future. Thinking in advance was one method that many juniors used. Before asking permission, they would make sure the house was extra clean and do extra chores, as Michelle Mclntire and Sabera Bijani explained. Another premeditated act was asking for an OK ahead of the time it was needed. Most juniors thought that giving parents time to think about their requests made a yes answer more possible. One person, who asked not to be identified, disagreed with this approach. She said, I tell them (her parents) at the last moment what I want to do; then it ' s too late for them to tell me no, because I ' m ready to go! Reasoning with parents was another method used. Junior Barry Johnson commented: I don ' t really persuade; I discuss what I want with them and tell them what I want to do. A similar method was used by junior Erik Seskis. He said, I plead with them or compromise with them. If I want to be in by 12 a.m. and they say 11 p.m. we compromise on 11 :30 p.m. Probably the two most common methods were those of buttering the parents up or bothering them until they gave in. The last approach used was the old If Mom says ' no ' , ask Dad. This is a sly approach and sometimes causes problems. One is better off staying away from this method. This game of parent persuassion will probably continue forever. However, do you really think we are kidding our parents? Remember, they were once teenagers, too. Juniors use art of persuasion Jonie Darr Doyle Davis Teresa Daye David Dennis Paul Douglas Allen Downey David Downs Joe Driscoll Terry Edwards Paul Ehling Betty English Ken Epping Nancy Fayer Tammy Ferguson Laina Fisher Ron Fisher )enny Foster Tim Fowler Jody Frakes Dennis Francis Michelle Garneau Lisa Carren Brenda Garrison Patty Gillum Carla Dixon Paula Dolan Shelley Donnelly Connie Douglas Desiree DuBois Thuy Duffert Brenda Dyer James Edwards Kim Ercse Karla Erickson Marcie Erickson Tara Fairman Tammy Fisher Mike Fitzgerald Stephanie Fletcher Frank Foster Kim Freerksen Greg Funaro Jim Gallagher Karen Gamble Lisa Ginther Lorrie Ginther Diane Glick Brian Gogerty n A 76 JUNIORS AIM IB! § Helen Gollz Greg Grant Harold Gordon Stephanie Gordon Bill Gray Cory Grant Stephanie Green Natalie Greene Nancy Greenwood Brian Gustafson Debbie Hall Denise Harris Ed Harris Sandra Harvey ]ody Heaberlin Kevin Henning Debbie Hiatt Vickie Hibbs Cathy Hildebrand Rodney Hollinger lay Hudson Jennifer Hultman Steve Hutton Steve Jackson Sam Jacob Michelle Jager Conrad James John Jewett Barry Johnson Brenda Johnson Kimberly Johnson Lee Hall Bob Hamilton Blake Hanke Tom Harger Robie Heathcote Kelly Heiselman Chris Heiting Lisa Helverson Shelley Hildebrand Aaron Hodges Tina Hofer Stephanie Hohl Leslie Isley Roger Ites Lia Jackson Lisa Jackson Robert James Theresa Jarnagin Charles Jensen Paul Jensen Lome Johnson Patricia Johnson Regina Johnson Walisa Johnson Oh, Mom! Junior Kim Bauer practices parental persuasion. JUNIORS 77 A ' new kid in school ' offers helpful advice Lost among the students in the crowded hall stood a lone figure. She did not have a friend in the school. Everyone looked frightening, and she didn ' t know where to turn. Her name is Vongdavanh Baccum, junior. She had just moved to Des Moines from Madison, Wisconsin, where she attended West High School. At West High School, which is a little smaller than East, Vongdavanh was very active in the Photography Club and the International Club. She worked as a volunteer in the General Hospital three nights a week. Vongdavanh has moved four times in the past six years, so she has become a pro at making friends. She has some advice for the new kid in school : The students at East are friendly. First, she thinks you should be friendly and outgoing, but be realistic. It will take a while to make friends. You have to get to know everyone and get adjusted to the school. Don ' t expect to have a close friend after the first week at a new school. Second, try to join clubs and get involved in the school. It ' s a good way to meet people who share your interests. If you ' re not sure how to join clubs, ask other students. Vongdavanh also thinks it ' s a good idea to be friendly to everyone. Smile, and greet students that are in classes with you. The students at East are friendly, says Vongdavanh. Students have made her feel welcome. Junior Lisa Kauzlarich helps junior Vongdavanh Baccum find her way around the school. Jim Johnston Bob Keeling Diana Jones Diana Kegley Debbie Kalvig Julie Keller Lisa Kauzlarich Tim Keller Jerry Kellogg Jeff Kerr Bobby Kellogg Tracy Kessinger Steve Kempf Rochelle Kettells Rex Kepford Joseph Kifer Dennis Kimmel Rosemary Kirkpatrick Annette King Carol Krumrey Debbie King Marty Krusel Michael King Eric Kuhns Bill Lankford Rich Lee Kent Larson Pheune Lem Jim Lazzari Lisa Leonard Shannon Leatherby Joe Leonardi ft, 1 1 ft 1 f t 1 1 ft 78 JUNIORS Joe Pentico Steve Perkins Brent Peterson Kelly Pigg Kenneth Lewis LeAnn Lilly Billie )o Little Terry Long Stephen Lynch Diana Machir Trisha Magnani Julie Mahedy Steve McCaughey Veronica McCaughey Susan McClain Beth McClemons Kim Mclntire Michelle Mclntire Brenda McKee Lori McKeever Terri McPherson Wendy McVay Cindy Meek Brent Mendenhall Susan Miguel Janna Miller Denise Mills Mark Miner Raul Moreno Bob Morgan Tammy Morney Terri Mortenson Darin Murphy Jerry Murphy Robyn Murphy Debbie Murray Lynne Nadeau Shawn Nelson Jerry Niemeyer Cindy Niffenegger Cheryl Overton Tena Palmer Tracey Palmer Gene Parsons George Losee Jim Lydic Kenneth Lyle Richard Lyle Ben Maier Lance Mascaro Donnie Mason Sally Matthew Tim McCollum Gidget McCombs Linda McDuffey Arthur McElvogue LeAnne McMahon Danny McMains Debbie McNeeley Kim McNeley Kevin Meng Rhonda Meyers Steve Michelsen Donald Midthun Missy Mitchell Tracy Moats Bill Moore Jim Morell Rhonda Mosher Roberta Mosher Terry Mullin Shannon Murillo Jayson Murray Kevin Murray Lori Music Traci Myers Gigi Nipper Sean O ' Brien Troy Olson Arte Ousley Laura Patterson Joe Patton Kim Pavon Lisa Payton JUNIORS 79 Vicky Pike David Piper Jason Pitts Shelly Plude Robin Reese Sandy Reeves Todd Renda Randy Reynolds Meda Riggan Cindy Rigney Kathy Riley Robin Rinehart Candy Ryun Diane Sabers Dennis Sanders Tim Sandvig Teressa Schlenker Heidi Schmeling Teresa Sease Teri Sease Kelly Sharp Mike Sheeler Allan Shepard Shawn Sherman Larry Simmons Rod Sissel lohn Smart Debra Smith Tracy Smith Linda Smyser Susan Spaw Joan Speck Cindy Stoker Scott Stout Connie Stowers Rob Strait Bob Sullivan Steve Swan Tracy Sweeney Jeff Swift Dori Terrell Todd Teske Joe Thomas David Thompson Keith Plum Sue Purdy Cheryl Rainey Tom Reed Don Rhoades David Rhone Norman Rice Jeff Richards Jeanie Roach Rick Robbins Tom Robinson Craig Rogers Tammy Sargeant William Schaff Kerri Schake Brent Scharf Erik Seskis Andy Shaffer Cindy Shamblen Ron Shannon Kim Shipp Terry Short David Sigmund Mike Signs Don Smith Jeff Smith Kerry Smith Kim Smith Harry Spencer Mike Staffenbeal Joline Steele Kim Stewart Julie Strauss Lori Street Lori Stroud Rusty Stuart Shelly Swim Jim Tasler Richard Taylor Elizabeth Teran Kendra Thompson Trent Thompson Jeff Tidwell Terry Tillotson 0 4® MLU 80 JUNIORS Mondays: Time to rise and shine! The alarm went off. Moaning, you reached over trying to find out where that awful noise was coming from. Ah, finally silence. While lying there trying to remember your name, you realized that it was MONDAY MORNING. Another long, challeng- ing week lay ahead. You rolled over and went back to sleep. . . Sound familiar? Most students dreaded Monday morning. As junior Joe Driscoll put it, Getting it together after the weekend was bad enough, but I had football practice all week long! Rotten deal, huh? On Monday mornings I usually worried if the week would go slow, which is usually did, said junior Ste- fanieGordon. It wouldn ' t be so bad, but the teachers gave you homework right away. Her idea was in the heads of many students. MONDAYS meant the beginning of another week of tests, homework, lectures, assignments and all that other fun stuff you do in class. Remember that assignment for chem- istry you forgot to do over the week- end? And your English? MONDAYS! ! Another awful thing about Mon- days was recovering from the week- end. Dates, parties and games were all gone for another five days. Settling back into a work routine was really tough. If only teachers would understand! But not all people thought Mon- days were bad; some actually LIKED them. Well, it was the beginning of another exciting (?) week, and who knew what lay ahead, right? Mr. Richard Thomas, U.S. History teacher, said this about Mondays: Mondays have really gotten a bad wrap. Personally, I don ' t think that they ' re any worse than any other day. Look at it this way: Mondays are a lot closer to Friday than the day before. f Sleepily, junior Joe Pentico tries to shut off his i alarm on a dreaded early Monday morning. Donna Tipping Francine Tolson Steve Toole Jim Torres Moni Van Ausdall Tammy Van Wyk Jeff Vander Linden Chris Vasquez Shawn Tough Matt Toulouse Latonya Tubbs Danny Uhlman Brenda Voyce Todd Walden Todd Walker Carole Warren JUNIORS 81 The trauma of finding the perfect mate Ben Waseskuk Gregory Waters Julie Waters Samuel Waters Jeffrey Watson Monika Watson Ronald Webb Karen Weiland Jane Welch Michael Welch Darlene Wheel er Jennifer Whipple Leon Williams Cena Williamson Karen Wilson Lori Winebrenner Steve Wingfield Michael Wise Tammy Wisecup Todd Woods Scott Worley Maurice Wright Donald Wyckoff Michael Wynn Kristel Yerington Arbreina Young Deborah Young Ronald Young Timothy Young Christopher Zallek Sophia Zepeda 0 The horror of it all. Blind dates: sweaty palms, cotton mouth, weak knees and the wrong mate. That ' s the chance we all take when looking for the perfect spouse. Of course, some of us may get luckier than others, and then some of us won ' t. For those so unfortunate, be pre- pared; you may get the Romeo type. He is up to his elbows in romance and will wine and dine you off your feet into his protective, secure arms. Or there ' s the Rudy Valentino, who will take any look the wrong way. And the calm, cool, collective, suave, sophisticated type who will take you to a movie of blood and guts, get up and leave the theater a few times and come back with the essence of mint-flavored certs on his breath, and a terrible look on his face, holding his stomach, because the movie made him sick! There are also the ones where you have to stand on a step to see the bridges of their noses, or the moose that brings you candy and flowers, with the candy box half empty. Ah, but then there are the girls who aren ' t always perfection, too. There are the ones who will be totally silent the whole night, or the ones who will change your plans for dinner from the Burger Palace to the expensive Andrews Prime Rib. You, of course, end up just drinking your water while she eats, because you can ' t afford two dinners. But sooner or later, the struggle and nightmares finally end and you find you perfect mate. 82 JUNIORS As the blindfold is lifted, junior Julie Keller is overtaken by a night on the town with her blind date, junior Todd Buchacker. Juniors Ed Lloyd and Tammy Fischer demonstrate how even the vast difference in height doesn ' t matter when finding your mate. JUNIORS 83 Roger Abrams Rocky Adams Suzanne Adams Tim Airhart Scoll Albers Debbie Allison Erik Amble Nancy Appleyard t am t tin John Armstrong Diane Ashley Penny Avery Jill Backous Joleen Baie Bradley Bailey Brian Bailey Edward Bailiff Sophomores come one step closer Howard Baker Joleen Baker McClain Baker Joseph Barnhart Michelle Bell Kristine Bets Franklin Betts Wendy Beyer Catherine Batye Kristine Bauer Shelly Bear Kimberly Beerbower Linda Birkinbine Janet Blackford Traci Blackford Jessica Blair Sophomore class officers were involved individuals in school. Lance Stevens, sophomore class pres- ident, was on the sophomore football team and also hoped to make the baseball team. About this year he said, It ' s great that the football team finally beat Dowling. I think I ' ll always remember that. Tina Sepich was the secretary. She plays softball and basketball. She was one of the three managers for the sophomore football team. Tina said, I hated having first hour start at 7:55, because you didn ' t have much time to talk to your friends before school. Natali Justiniano, treasurer, was on the basketball team and played soft- ball. Her feelings on the year were: The hallways were a lot more crowded. It took forever to get to classes. Class of 1985 Sophomore Class officers. Lance Stevens (president), Joe Sargent (vice- president), Tina Sepich (secretary), Natali Jus- tiniano (treasurer). These officers wre elected in September of ' 82. Deborah Bohrofen Lori Bower Steven Bollenbaugh Teresa Bowlin Rebecca Bolton Laura Boylan Noel Bowen Ruth Boylan 84 SOPHOMORES David Bracewell Richard Brackett Rebecca Bradish Erick Brants Gary Brown Jo Ann Brown Karen Brown Mike Brown Robin Bullinglon Mary Byerly Austin Caldwell Jolene Callen Veronica Carter Marlando Cason Mary Catron Carrie Chambers Rodney Christensen Brian Christian Anthony Chumbley Gary Cipale Patricia Colbert lewel Cole Christian Collins Martin Combs Michele Cosner Tad Costello Steven Cox Vicki Craig Julie Cummings James Dake Marilyn Daly Dan Danes Clorina Davis Kim Davis Wendy Davis Terri DeReus Margie Donovan Mark Dornbusch Dianna Douglas Kari Downey Kim English Rodney Enochs Kim Enriquez Lori Erickson Joseph Brazil Randy Breese Kay Broker Tammy Brooks Pamela Brozek Juan Bruce Daleen Bullard Robert Bullington Teresa Cardis Kimberly Carlson Mellissa Carney Cara Carter Leng Chan Michael Chapman Timmy Chapman Charles Cheek Darman Clark Stephen Clark Tamara Clark Eddie Clearwater Clara Conner Bryan Cook Melissa Cooper Mark Cory Bruce Cronk Julie Crooks Gretchen Cruchelow Edward Crutcher Kimberly Danielson Michael Darling Frank Davidson Chris Davis David Defrancisco Jack Diedrich Ronald Dill Teresa Doland Robert Egbert Julie Elder Kevin Ellenwood Edward Ely Kellie Evans Scott Farnsworth Tony Farquharson Lisa Faux SOPHOMORES 85 86 SOPHOMORES Michael Jones Janis Kalnins Norma Jordan Jimmie Keith Natali Justiniano Kevin Kellogg Mm Kaiiner Kim Kemp Gigi Kendall Brian King Ann Kennard Diana King Barb Killen Lisa King Tammy Kimmel Missy King Mike King Thomas Kountz Robert Kirkman Macy Kristufek Mike Kirkpatrick Tina Lang Ruth Kirkpatrirk Mike Leach Dean Lee William Lenhart Ron Lehman Paul Little Scott Leighter Darcy Logan Nhe Leng James Loghry Dennis Loper Trisha Lorey Wendy Lorey Cindy Losee Cheri Love Sophs scared senseless in speech class When you started school at East High as a freshman, you already knew what would happen next year. You would be disgraced in front of your classmates when you got up to give a speech in sophomore speech class. Speech is a one-semester course. It is required for graduation. There was much controversy among sopho- mores as to whether or not speech should be required. Dianna Douglas, sophomore, had this opinion: I think speech should be required because you need to know how to talk in front of people. Other stu- dents had a different opinion. Many students believed speech is a class that is meant to embarrass you in front of your classmates. You might never need to use the experience you gained in speech class. However, there are many peo- ple who would. There might be sev- eral future lawyers and politicians right here in East High. Requiring So this is what it ' s like to give a speech! Why is everyone staring at me? I haven ' t said anything speech gave everyone speaking experience whether he would use it or not later. Many sophomores complained about the work that went into giving a speech. You spent long hours in the library doing research, organizing notes, writing the speech and going over the speech until you knew the material. Then vou eave the speech. Many students have sat at their desks with pits in their stomachs on the day they had to give speeches. When the teacher called their names yet. This is Mrs. Margaret Faidley ' s third hour speech class. to give speeches they turned pale and suddenly began shaking. When they began to talk, their voices sounded wavery and shakey. The student paus- ed for a second, then remembered what to say and continued smoothly. As the student moved back to his seat, you heard him breathe a sigh of relief. Kevin Kellogg, sophomore, said, I was nervous and shaking. After a semester of hard work the sophomores deserved to feel a great sense of accomplishment. SOPHOMORES 87 Dora Lubberden Hac Luongvan Tom Luthens Sherrie Lydic Chris Madsen Todd Magnani Danny Manley Steven Manning Pat McClelland Robert McCrea Dawn McDonald Levi McCuire Kinny Lynch Lisa Mabrier Kim Machir Miguel Madero April Martin Garvila Martin )im May Tommy Mayse Kris Mclntrie Laura McMahon Shawn McAnich Paula McAuley Deb McCarty Jeannie McLaughlin Barbara McFarland Michelle McMillan Sharon McFarland Laurie Mealey Charlott McGregor Robin Mentzer Mary Miles Cindy Miller Tina Miller Jon Mireles Danette Murphy Julie Murphy Laura Murphy Lori Myers Theresa Mireles Tina Moberg Julie Morrow Paul Mumma Bob Nair Patrick Nath Kurt Nichols Vaughn Nichols A n find AM Aft ft 0ft At Twin plague hits in all four grades Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a twin? If so, sev- eral students at East could answer this question for you. Being a twin is unique, but it can also be quite a problem. Junior Lisa Cinther commented: For a long time most of our friends couldn ' t tell us apart and frequently got us confused. Usually, most people can tell twins apart, but there are quite a few that can ' t. For those who can ' t, it can be very annoying to keep trying to tell them apart. As most twins get older they become more independent and like to be known for themselves. Twins of the same gender like brother and brother are the most ROW 1: Rob Ross, Rich Ross. ROW 2: Lorrie Ginther, Lisa Ginther, Roberta Mosher, Rhonda Mosher, Jane Ringquist, Joan Ring- quist. ROW 3: Lori Jensen, Tina Sepich, Jenny common sets of twins, but there are almost as many brother and sister sets. Junior Sherri Clausi com- mented: I like having a twin brother because we always stick up for each Foster, Theresa Mireles, Sherry Clausi, Michelle Slifka. ROW 4: Larry Jensen, Mike Sepich, Frank Foster, Jon Mireles, Jerry Clausi, Mike Slifka. other and we don ' t get confused as much as twin sisters do. As you can see, twins are definitely unique and East has quite a few of them. 88 SOPHOMORES aft Ray Noble Julie Noel Mike Norstrud Robert Nutt Kendra Olson Harry Oppenheim Dina Osborn Russ Ostreko Amanda Palmer Angelo Palmer Troy Paterson Rikke Paulsen Denelle Poortinga Tiffany Poston John Pray Charolette Prewitt Heidi Raymond Chris Razor Danny Reams Kelli Reese Sue Renes Sonya Renfrow Tony Renteria Tina Renteria Michelle Riggs Salvador Rincon Teresa Robison Stephen Roeder Brent Rusher Lisa Sanders Rodney Sanders Joe Sargent Kaylin Schneider Pam Schuler Tarn Schuler Cindy Schultz Mike Shannon Cindy Shaw Rhonda Sheeder Jeff Sherwood Ty Slagle Deon Slemp Terri Smart Brenda Smith Michelle O ' Brien Karinne O ' Donnell Kenny Oakley Jackie Ollie Buddy Overbeck Steve Oxenford Stephanie Oziah Stephany Painter Kevin Perkins Lisa Perry Tien Phan-Quang Todd Phillips Carla Purdy Jim Radden Mario Ramirez Jozette Rankins David Reimers Debbie Reiner Barry Reinig Cindy Reiter Shelly Richardson Heidi Ricks Doug Ridout Janet Rieckhoff Regina Rogerson Chris Rogness Julie Rose Judy Rupprecht Cari Schaaf Jodi Schatz Cindy Scheffers Jim Schermerhorn Cheryl Scott Stuart Scott Tina Sepich Mike Sepich Bonnie Shields Dawn Shine Doug Shultice Alycia Simpson Del Ray Smith Denise Smith Donald Smith Edward Smtih SOPHOMORES 89 Jo Lene Smith Michelle Smith Regina Smith Sherry Smith Jill St. John Lisa Stanford Don Starcevich Bob Steedle Jeff Stockbauer Tracy Stoneburner Mike Stout Jerry Stover Tony Swatta Christina Taylor Anne Tesdall Teresa Thomas Steve Tobey Carol Todd Michelle Tolkan Kathy Tomlinson Tuan Vinh Truong Cassandra Tully Kevin Turner Shellie Turner Jesse Van Gundy Diana Van Rossum Jim Vogelaar Lisa Vorrath Marianne Waldron Nicole Walker Marc Wallace Andrew Walls Kim Ward Christina Ward-Well Amina Wardak Lori Warren Heidi Watermiller Mike Webb Tim Weber Jeff Welcher Jim Snell Todd Somers Wilbur Sparks Natalie Spencer Lorrie Steele Lance Stephens Kris Stewart Tina Stine Jesus Streeper Kelly Sullivan Tim Sutherland Shawn Swagler Billie Thompson Pat Thompson Yolanda Thompson Randy Tobey anna o no Sophomore Aria Green ' s eyes notice that success hasn ' t spoiled rock star Rick Springfield. 90 SOPHOMORES Harry Western John Wheeler David Whisenand Traci White Mia Williams Vincent Williams Jolynn Williamson Scott Williamson Chris Winget Steve Wittick Mark Woolson Barbara Worth Scott Wiegman Jackie Wilhite Terri Willey Renee Williams Steve Willis Cyrone Wilson Pat Wilson Tom Wilson Leonard Woxell Rhonda Wynn Beth Yarges Brenda Yates Glitter of the ' stars ' hits East Idols. Who are they? They are fam- ous people from movies, TV, soaps and sports who become famous in today ' s world. Some of today ' s idols are Rick Springfield, Tom Selleck, Sylvester Stallone, George Brett and Bucky Dent. Female idols are Loni Ander- son, Stevi Nicks and Oliva Newton-John. Fans of these idols went absolutely crazy over them by buying records, T-shirts, posters and tickets to their concerts, and cluttered their room with photos of them. Many of these fans fell in love and wanted to marry the idols. Others just dreamed of getting close to or just meeing their idol. Then there was that teenage crush, where it was eat, sleep and live their idols ' lives. When you became disoriented with the world around yourself, then you knew your crush was out of hand. Today ' s heartthrobs might become next year ' s chopped liver, but teens didn ' t cry because the TV, movie and soap opera writers bring new and better looking stars into their series. If you had a teenage crush on a movie star or somebody else, you went ahead and enjoyed it, but you remembered that it was not true love. Miles Young Tom Young Mike Zager Missy Zenor Lupe Zepeda Sophomore Steve Tobey ' s heart skips a beat or two as he lingers at a poster of beautiful Lydia Cornell, co-star on the hit series, Too Close for Comfort. Lydia is as big a hit as the show, and is a favored television personality. Shelly Abel Tim Adams Jeff Adamson Donna Adkins Kurt Anderson Lori Anderson Mindy Anderson Steve Annunzio Denise Alderman Bill Allen John Alton Jerry Anderson Peggy Armstrong Rick Armstrong Richard Atha Robert Avery A A A Ivulmi ft o ft ft Frosh officers show leadership Brian Ayersman Daoheuang Baccam Vong Davone Baccam Becky Bailey Laura Baker Donnette Barber Todd Barber Ron Barnard Paula Bebensee Lisa Beener Cathy Belcher Kim Belcher Dawn Bergis Scott Besco Mindy Bishop Kristy Black William Bonwell Camille Boone Tina Bosley jason Boston Sam Bradshaw London Brandt Bart Brayman Cathy Breier |on Browning Donita Buckner Kellie Burns Emmett Butts )oann Cannavo Connie Cardines Brian Carico Suzanne Carlson Christine Bailey John Bailiff Anissa Baker Latisha Baker Tammy Barnes Carol Barrett Rick Barton John Beardsley Missie Bell Steve Bell Brad Bellis James Bennett David Blacksmith Dee Blake Brad Bliss Shawn Boers Beth Bowen Jeff Boyd Matt Boyd Brad Braafhart Harvey Brockman Jeff Brooks Jennifer Brown Lynn Brown Joel Byrkett Roger Caliger Scott Callaghan Debbie Campbell Sam Carney John Carpenter Cathryn Carron Nicki Carson Ann® AS is ► ft 0 92 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. ROW 1: Erin Elliott (secretary), Tracie Moore (treasurer). ROW 2: Brian Carico (vice-president), Joe Cavil (president). Pride Pride was the word for the freshman class officers. The main goal of class officers was to get freshmen acquainted with the school functions. The role of class president was filled by Joe Cavil. Joe came from Amos Hiatt Junior High, where he was also a member of Student Government. My secondary goal, commented Joe, was to make the freshmen ' s first year of high school both fun and interesting. Brian Carico, who also came from Amos Hiatt, was voted vice-presi- dent. Brian ' s secondary goal was to get freshmen to go out for sports and participate in school activities. Brian participated in football, basketball and baseball. Erin Elliott was suprised at her vic- tory for the office of secretary. Erin came from Hoyt Junior High and enjoyed representing the freshman class. When asked about running in the future, Erin replied, I ' ll try to run every you. Tracie Moore, treasurer, came from Coodrell Junior High. Besides the main goals of the officers, Tracie had another: to improve the relations between teachers and students. When asked why she ran for office, Tracie replied, To show the upper- classmen and teachers that freshmen do have pride in their school. Lori Cartwright )oe Cavil Sean Christensen Dan Clark Tracy Clark Todd Cleghorn Donnie Clem Todd Cloud Beth Cockerham Dennis Cogley Dee Ann Conner Rita Conner Jeff Clark Kelly Clark Ray Clark Richie Clark Kristi Cloyd Desiree Cobb Laura Cobb Steph Cochta Don Connett Russell Connett Tammy Cook Terry Cook FRESHMEN 93 Did you dislike being referred to as so-and-so ' s little brother or sister? If so, you had something in common with several freshmen students at East High. At first, it wasn ' t so bad, but after a while it started to get to you. Especially when they called you by your brother ' s or sister ' s name. Some- times teachers did treat you better if they had known your older brother or sister, but on the other hand, some teachers expected you to be and act the same way. It got aggravating sometimes when Frosh try to make the grade people talked about how smart or how nice your older brother or sister was. Sure, you were proud of him, but you didn ' t like to have people remind you of all the great things they thought he did, especially if he was athletically inclined or active in school activities that you were un- qualified to join. It wasn ' t easy trying to live up to older brothers and sisters. Everyone naturally expected you to have the same kinds of friends and like all the same things. You had to deal with how popular he was, especially if you Julie Cort Trent Cosner Steve Cox Ed Craig Cwen Cunningham Bud Davis Chris Davis Mark Davis Brian Delk Charlene Dellaca Kevin Dellaca Kim Dellaca Gary Drake Jim Driscoll Darrin Douglas Ryan Edwards David Crawford Jeff Cronin Brian Cronk Earlina Crooks Michelle Davis Shawn Davis Toni Davis Charles Daye Scott Denhart Rick Dennis Steve Dhabalt Lori Dill Alan Elings Erin Elliott Steve Ellis Vicki Ellis Freshman Devon Slemp gets all tied up trying to fill his brother ' s shoes and live up to his reputation at the same time. weren ' t popular. You became so frus- trated at times that you felt like telling people that you were not your older brother or sister: you were a totally different person, and you had your own characteristics that made you just as special. Living up to your older brother or sister wasn ' t all bad. Some school orgnizations even accepted you eas- ier if your brother or sister had been a loyal member. So you hung in there; the advantages were yet to come. 94 FRESHMEN 0 t a a iff Mike Ely Mischele Emery Rod Enriquez Doug Epping Todd Frees Andy Ferree Matt Fisher Tim Fisher Jennifer Fuller Michaele Gallagher Al Callardo Cindy Galvan Kelly Gillum John Gladwin Linda Gordon Jody Green Tracie Gruhn Bryan Grylls Ronald Guffey Rhonda Gunn Chris Hamel Scolt Handley Kevin Harmon Tammy Harmon Dave Harrison Julie Harrison Don Harvey Laurel Harvey Kelly Heathcote Kristi Hecker Curt Heiting Darrin Hellmers Paul Eshelman Allen Estel Scott Evans Jody Faux Tammy Flagstad Laverne Fleeks Kelly Fleming George Formaro Eloy Garcia Lisa Garrison Richard Gates Lisa Gatliff Robin Green Lisa Greene Paula Greenfield Kathy Griffin Tom Gurwell Karmen Guy Erna Halbur Kim Hall Tony Harrington De Ronn Harris Kathy Harris Peggy Harris Missy Harvey Melody Harvey Larry Harwood Mike Hausman Dawn Herman Teresa Heuerr.iann Tammy Hicks Reahnna Hilbrand Kenneth Hildenbrand Sherry Hockett Heather Hill Jeff Hodson Kathy Hollingsworth Sarah Holmes Renee Holtorf John Hoskins Jim Hills Bobby Hines Michelle Houge Kim Howard Terry Hokanson Cheryl Hollen FRESHMEN 95 Jeff Howe Lori Hulsebus Bobby Howell Trena Hunter Jeff Hudson Jon Huot Mary Huffman Duane Huss Mike Jackson Gerome Jefferson Mike Jacobs Jerry Jefferson Yvonne James Renee Jeffries Mike Jarnagin Melinda Jennings Larry Jensen Terry Jewett Laura Jensen Hamon Johnson Bill Jensen Holly Johnson Jeri Jewett Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Brenda Justiniano Michelle Jolly Jaew Kaboonrum Dave Jones Tom Kaut Kevin Jones Danny Keasling Vicky Kegley Kim Kennedy Dawn Kellogg Joe Kern Ben Kelly Chuck Kifer Mike Kendall Perry Kilby Carol Killen Ginger Kirkwood Virginia King Kathy Kirkwood Mark Kingery Myla Kittle Rob Kirkpatrick Tammy Klobnak Julie Knight Mike Kreutz Mark Knox Jacki Krisinger Tina Kohlbusch Debbie Lack Jeffrey Koll Doug Larsen 120 years of Scarlet power The mighty Scarlets playing foot- ball on a cemetery? Surprising, but true. East High ' s first athletic field was an old cemetery. In the past 120 years, we came a long way. Starting only in the top floor of an elementary school, we built our way to a high school with over 70 classrooms. East High School has existed in four different buildings, even though there have been only two actual school buildings named East. The first was in service from 1861 to 1877. East existed on the top floor of Bryant School. From 1877 to 1891, East was located on the top floor of Webs- ter School. In 1891, there was the need for the East Side to have its own high school building. For this reason, the old East High was built. It remained in service until 1912, when our present building opened because of the need for more facilities and the increased population. As the population grew and grew, three major additions were made. In 1955 the gym and industrial arts areas were established. The library wing was added in 1966 and the cafeteria and north wing in 1973. In 1871, 10 years after East opened its doors, there was finally a graduat- ing class. It had only one member, Miss Elizabeth Matthews, who made up the class roll. The dropout rate was so high that there was not another graduating class until 1875, four years later. Academics and curriculum have always been of major importance at EHS. When making the formal plans for the school, the East Des Moines Board of Education had some definite aims and goals. There was an examin- ing committee to meet with all pupils wanting to attend East. It was required that each student be able to read, write and spell well, along with under- standing geography, arith- metic and defining parts of speech. Females were also requested not to take geometry or trigonometry, but instead were urged to take music, drawing and foreign languages. These 96 FRESHMEN Eric Larson Freshmen Matt Fisher, Maurice Newby and Brian Carico tip their hats as Tracie Moore enters the building. This was a manner commonly practiced years ago. 10 I! 0 (it It ft A Steve Lawrence Kim Leedom Robert Lehman Mary Lenhart Doug Leonard Craig LeRette Rachon Lester Trey Lilly Debbie Little |ohn Logan Robin MacManus Pam Mallory Penny Mallory Dawn Mascaro Doug Loomis Ed Lowe Ric Lumbard Robert Lyle Shelly Mason Tracy Massengale Cindy Mast Joe Mathews were courses considered appropriate for women. Student conduct was stressed high- ly. Boys had many responsibilities to perform for girls and older people. They were to make sure that girls and teachers always had seats. They also were expected to stand when girls entered a room and open the doors for them, too. Students were even taught the correct way to eat bread. It was broken into small pieces and but- tered one piece at a time. Through the years, clubs have played a very important part in the school life of many students. The first formal organization, the Boys ' Debat- ing Society, was formed in 1901. The next club, the Bible Club for boys, was not formed until 1915. The first girls ' organization was the Bicycle Club. The Student Council was intro- duced at East in 1919. The Quill Year- book was first issued in 1905 and the Scroll Newspaper was established in 1931. Sports were as important to East in the beginning as they are now. East ' s football team was formed in 1894, the same year that scarlet and black were adopted as school colors. Five wins and one loss composed the record for our first season of football. The opponents were: Drake ' s second team, C.C.C. College, Cres- cent, Des Moines College, North High and Simpson. East beat all teams but Simpson. We won the state football championship in 1911. East ' s record victory was 87-0 over Burlington in 1912, and our record loss was 65-0 in 1918 at the hands of North. Of course, football was not the only sport. Until 1893 baseball was the principal sport. But in 1894, along with football, track became extremely popular and doomed baseball for a time. We won the first city track meet in 1895, along with the Scarlets first trophy, a silver cup which is still on display in the front hall. We ' ve come a long way and plan on going a lot farther. FRESHMEN 97 Kim Matticks Mindy May Tina McCaughey Bob McChesney Nora McElvogue Chris McGriff Christina McNeeley Paula McNeeley Merle Miner John Mitton Bob Monk Karen Moore Jon Morelock Tracy Morgan Missie Morris Tom M ulvehill )im Myers Tina Myers Mikki Nalevanko Larry Nail Lionel Newby Maurice Newby Lieu Nguyen Mike Nichols Lisa Oliver Marlee Oltrogge Vicki Orlando Guy Orr Randy McClellan Mike McClelland Missy McCollum Todd McCombs Mike Mikesch Donnella Miller Mike Miller Robert Miller Louri Moore Michelle Moore Tracie Moore Steve Morell Robyn Mundell Rhonda Munyon Rhonda Murphy Rodney Murphy JoAnne Naples Chris Nath Jennifer Nelson Carry Nelson George Nicoletto Ernie Nipper Julie Odegaard Diana Oliver John Orr Art Ousley Lisa Pack Ricky Palmer IP « o o flrv 22 freshmen?! Parent Judy Whipple is overjoyed with the carload of kids. Brian Delk, John Logan, Sherry Hockett, Mike Smith, Lieu Nguyen, Lori Anderson, Dawn Sanders, Missy McConnell, Jake Whipple and Judy Whipple. 98 FRESHMEN ' Mom, can Angie Parker Mike Pavon John Parks Tammy Pavon Lori Parks Roy Penney Teresa Patrick Jim Perkovich DeDee Perry Britt Pierce Tammy Peterson Ellen Plum Lisa Pettinger Malinda Plumb Jeff Phillips Denise Poortinga Kim Priest Mario Ramos Kelli Pugh Baron Randolph Dawn Purcell Kaycee Ray Alicia Ramirez Phyllis Reed lason Reese Pat Riley Michelle Reimer Shawn Rios Bob Rice Curt Ripperger Tiffany Rice Kim Rivas home? ' Mom, can you take me and Tim and Sue and Bob and . . .? Does this sound familiar to you? During the freshman year, the most popular form of transportation was Mom and Pop ' s Cab Service. Be- cause of this, freshmen had to rely on Mom and Dad in order to go any- where, whether it was to a game after school, or over to a friend ' s house to spend the night. Everyone remembers the mad rush of phone calls a few hours before a game, trying to find out whose par- ents were taking whom. If the lucky ones happened to be your parents, who always stayed on to watch the game, you were able to look forward to spending halftime looking for them, making your routine check with each other. How could they expect you to have any fun if you were spending all your time checking with them? Why go through all of this checking and calling? According to one fresh- man, It ' s the only way you could get anywhere. The bus was too boring and took too long. Anyway, riding with your parents wasn ' t all bad. If they stopped at a gas station on the way, you got to pump the gas! If you had your permit, you got to be the one who drove, and you didn ' t ever have to worry about paying for gas. Most freshmen said it was embar- rassing when it came to their social life. Having to pick up a date with your mom sitting next to you wasn ' t very romantic. And how could you talk about the good parts of a movie you had just seen when your dad was in the front seat? To eve- ryone, this problem had the same answer, time — everyone was count- ing the days to the big sweet 16 : it was the year you went to the fair- grounds (your parents driving of course) and received your drivers license. Diana Robinson Laura Robinson Rodney Robinson Robert Rockwell Tina Rose Randy Ross Kim Rowley Stephen Royce Dawn Sanders Randy Sanders Patricia Sappenfield Henry Schappert Steve Rockwell Dewight Roe Lori Rogerson Tyler Roorda Mike Russell Richelle Russell Tracy Ryan Andrea Sachs Byron Schlenker Kim Schlenker Rick Schmidt Becky Schwitters FRESHMEN 99 Chet Sewell Gary Sharpnack Jill Shepard Jeff Shepherd Gary Simpson Traci Simpson Renee Sissel Devon Slemp John Smith Mike Smith Renee Smith Sheldon Smith David Spaulding Susan Speck Tori Squires Nichole Staats Ray Stock Tim Stoll Lisa Stuart Cora Stubbs Rick Sweet Kevin Swensen Randy Szymanski Brian Tate Steve Thomas Ken Thompson Mark Thompson Steve Shepherd Sharon Shine Bud Shipley Dave Short Mike Slifka Michelle Slifka Chris Smith Dana Smith Teresa Smith Ted Smith Tom Smith Juanita Sorensen James Starks Les Stephen Dawn Stevens Lisa Stinson Ronda Stuve Sharon Sudbrock Michelle Sunins Brian Sutherland Brent Taylor John Teran Todd Terry Lonnie Tharp Dan Thurman Cathy Thurmond Chuck Tilley Tremuir Thompson Todd Tillotson Lisa Titus Tom Titus Bill Titus Scott Torres Christine Turner Shannon Turner Steve Underwood Jim Van Cleave Kari Wallace Tim Walter Lisa Walther Craig Warren Brad Weeks Mitsuko Weidner Tim Wheeldon Jake Whipple Matt Townsend Theresa Tribby Denise Troncin Arline Troutman Yvonne VanDeBoe Lisa Van Ellen Troy VanderSchel Angie Vasquez Lynn Waseskuk Jackie Waters Nanette Watson Phyllis Weatherly Mike White Darren Wilaby Jody Williams Kim Williams F w 9 9 to lb t 100 FRESHMEN Meredith Williams Pam Wilson Scott Williams Tami Wilson Tamra Willson Jaynee Wineland Enda Wilson Connie Winget Darcy Wingfield 4 1 1 Mark Worley rolt A inff r JV-UII fill IICI 9 1 IUy VVLHlllalll Robert Wolver Jon Worthington Lynn Workman Alberta Wright David Wright Tim Young Brian Young Larry Young Melodee Young Don Yount Shannon Young Kelly Zapf Notice: Freshmen have arrived Freshman Shannon Young gets noticed, more than she would really like to, by irritating juniors ]im Lydic and Greg Waters just a little bit too much. One of the biggest problems fresh- men face when they first come to high school is getting noticed. This was what most of the freshmen wor- ried about most in the first couple of weeks of the year. It was a big adjust- ment because they were the young- est in the school and this was the first time they had been in a school the size of East. Most of the freshmen felt it was important to be noticed, and since they did, there were many things they did to get noticed. Some of these things were weird and some were great; some upperclassmen thought they were pretty dumb. The most common thing freshmen did was to get involved. They had many ways of doing this. The most popular was probably sports; but there were also band, Pep Club and many other extracurricular activities. Freshman Larry Youngsaid; I hung around upperclassmen and Paul Wiezorek. Freshman Shannon Young also said; I liked to hang around upperclassmen. Some of the other things freshmen did to get noticed were wearing preppy clothes, talking a lot and very loud, and doing some silly things to attract attention. All in all, the freshmen were no- ticed a lot this year and became a very big part of East High School. FRESHMEN 101 ABOVE: Demonstrating his skills at working a spotlight is Mark Dearden, senior. UPPER RIGHT: Juniors Cindy Niffe- negger and Vickie Hibbs display their hidden talent, upon which Pep E Club often called. RIGHT: Complimenting a Marching Scarlet performance by playing the timpani and electric drum are Shawn Nelson and Kent Larson, juniors. 102 ORGANIZATIONS ring Vice-President Spring Secretary Spring Treasurer SPRING SENATE: ROW 1 : Tracie Moore. ROW 2: Jill Shephard, Joe Cavil, Jeff Howe. ROW 3: Teresa Mireles, Heidi Raymond, Val Little, Kathy Hull, Cyrone Wilson, Kim Heck. ROW 4: Lisa Helverson, Teresa Brown, Lisa Kauzlarich, Lorrie Cinther. ROW 5: Loren Jacobsen, Tom Little, Jim Gardner, Mr. Walt Kennedy (Sponsor), Paul Wiezorek, Jim Stockbauer, Tim Rounds. 104 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Seniors Loren Jacobsen, Jim Gardner and Paul Wiezorek discuss activities with Mr. Walt Kennedy. FALL SENATE. ROW 1: Dawn Sanders, Tracie Moore, Jeff Howe, Joe Cavil. ROW 2: Amina Wardak, Heidi Raymond, Cy- rone Wilson, Kim Heck. ROW 3: Teresa Brown, Lisa Helverson, Lorrie Ginther, Karla Erickson. ROW 4: Val Little, Jim Stockbauer, Loren Jacobsen. ROW 5: Mark Morris, Traci Dennis, Jim Davison, Jim Gardner. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Rit- chie. Student Government was kept busy through- out the year, participating in various activi- ties. The main activity for Student Govern- ment was Homecoming. This year Homecoming was scheduled earlier than usual, preventing any new Homecoming activities. Other activities included the production of the Student Directories, Student Exchange Day, Student-Teach Day and the Blood Drive. Student Government also donated money for the purchase of the Xerox machine in the library and helped in preventing school problems like vandalism, in maintaining the new bathrooms and in dealing with the mess in the lunchroom. Teach Day was a new activity this year. Stu- dents had an opportunity to teach one of their favorite classes. Student Government sponsor, Mr. Walt Kennedy, was also new. Mr. Kennedy did a good job and will be welcomed back next year. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 105 Sooltet lu(r When the Booster Club is mentioned, more than those two words should come to mind. Activities that benefit East High are what this organization is all about. President Vern Waters and the rest of the Booster Club officers are always hard at work for the bet- terment of East. Kicking the school year off with the Fall Sports Jamboree, the Booster Club continued its activities all through the year. Sports banquets, chili suppers and the recognition banquet were some major events sponsored by the Booster Club. The Booster Club also helps spon- sor many sporting events and organi- zations, such as the Teachout Swim Team, the Shrine Bowl football game, the Junior AAU State Basketball Tournament and the Red and Black Club. Membership to the Booster Club may be acquired during the fall membership drive and throughout the school year. Every penny made by Booster Club- sponsored events went to the stu- dents or the school itself. Some things purchased with the money obtained were the new copy- ing machine, the new fencing for the softball field, the renovations of the dugouts and the expansion for the Booster Club-run concession stand for the baseball and softball games. Another service offered by the Booster Club was the Hospitality Room, which was available at all home varsity basketball games. In the Hospitality Room, fresh coffee was on hand and smoking facilities were on hand so that all parents could relax before and in between the basketball games. With all these things being done for the school by the Booster Club, one could see where we would be without this organization. So thanks to the Booster Club, East High is the great school it is today. Mrs. Maxine Sinnard, cafeteria man- ager, dishes out the chili and the smiles, helping make the Booster Club-sponsored chili supper a warm winter success. 106 BOOSTER CLUB With a warm and friendly greeting, junior Beth Betts helps serve refreshments at a PTSA-sponsored stand during the fall parent-teacher conferences. The crowd gathers and the hunger mounts as Scarlet fans and visitors alike wait their turns at a PTSA concession stand during a basketball game. In the summer, the base- ball and Softball concessions are run by the Booster Club. You ' re at a football or bas- ketball game and an attack of the munchies comes upon you. Where do you go? To the concession stand of course. Little thought goes into it at the time, but if it weren ' t for the Parent-Tea- cher-Student-Association you would probably go hungry. Thanks to the PTSA, many starv- ing people are satisfied. But where does all of the profit go? Well, all profit made at the concession goes right back into the school. Principal Barbara Prior and school organiza- tio ns meet and decide where the money would be best spent. Money this year went toward the purchase of the new copying machine, and toward buying the school folders distributed at the beginning of the school year. Also, money taken in goes toward at least two $500 scholarships that go to seniors at the end of the school year. One requirement for the seniors in order to receive the scholarships is that they must be members of the PTSA. How does one become a mem- ber of the PTSA? Membership drives are held each fall, and one may also join at the open house, also held in the fall. Memberships may also be acquired by contacting a PTSA member. Memberships require a small fee, and that, too, goes to the school. A big thanks went out from Mr. and Mrs. Don and Dorothy Slemp, co- presidents of PTSA, to all those involved in PTSA: the concession volunteers and all of those who got involved in East High. PTSA 107 Mark Morris October Desi McCuire February Activities, grades and leadership were three of the many categories Princ- ipal Barbara Prior used to choose eight seniors as Kiwan- ians. Kiwanians, accompanied by Mrs. Prior, were expected to appear at Luncheons each Wednesday during their respec- tive months. Key business and civic leaders from Des Moines attended the luncheons. The representative fit Byron Ricks November Beth Mahaffey March from East was sometimes called upon to say a few words. The Kiwanis Club is a non- profit service organization which helps people. One repre- sentative from each Metro high school attends the luncheons. Byron Ricks described the honor as a good experience. I learned a lot more about the Kiwanis Club. Loren Jacobsen felt honored that. he was selected as a Kiwanian. Heidi Hecker December T1 Jim Stockbauer April Loren Jacobsen January Maria Polich May Senior Byron Ricks prepares his speech for the Kiwanian lun- cheon as Mr. Harley Waller, speech teacher, listens. 108 KIWANIANS Promoting school spirit kept Pep E Club excep- tionally busy throughout the year. All year long, members continually made locker decorations and signs for important athletic events. Other activities Pep E Club members participated in were preparing the Thanksgiving baskets, decorating the library, selling Valentine carnations, and sponsoring the Spinster Spree. The Thanksgiving baskets were made and delivered to retired East High teachers by members of the Pep E Club. By contributing their artistic talent and bringing decorations, members decorated the library and had a party to celebrate the Christmas season. Selling Valen- tine carnations was another way Pep E Club brought sunshine into the regular school day. Spinster Spree, the annual winter dance, required a lot of work: making the decorations, buying and making refreshments, and sel- ling tickets. For the first time, Pep E Club sold hats and arm garters to promote pride and spirit. The sponsors were Mrs. Shirley Blenderman and Mrs. Elaine Peterson. Senior Cina Rice was elected president; vice-presidents were senior Sara Meek in charge of social activities, and sophomore Daleen Bullard in charge of pep activities. The secretary was junior Bobbie Cogley and the treasurer was senior Mary O ' Brien. Representatives were seniors Marilyn Nair and Deb- bie Carmichael; juniors Cigi Nipper and Tammy Van Wyke; sophomores Toni Hagar and Macy Kristufek. Jill Byerly was in charge of publicity. Junior Gigi Nipper helps decorate the library. Decorating the school was one of the responsibilities of Pep E Club. Sophomore Terri DeReus decorates a locker for the Lincoln game. PEP E CLUB. ROW 1: Gigi Nipper. Shelly Plude. Belh Bern. Karla Erickson, Tara Fairman, Tina Sepich, Macy Kristufek, Brenda Baird. Shannon Leatherby, Denelle Pooriinga, Tracy Sweeney, Julie Morrow, Laura McMahon, LeAnne McMahon. luh Murphy, Lisa Leonard, Gayle Henderson, Shannon Young, Shellie Turner. ROW 2: Kim Heck, Debra Allison, Mellissa Car- ney, Laina Fisher, Debbie Host. Sherry Clausi. Becky Forbes. Amina Wardak. Natalie Justiniano. Tracy Clark. Missy McCollum, Vicky Kegley. Cindy Niffenegger. Kendra Thompson, Michelle Slifka, Stephanie Hohl. Renee Smith, Lisa Payton, Ruth Ktrkpa- trick. ROW 3: Lisa Lubberden, Sabera Bijani, Joanne Peters, Paula Boat. Mindi Palmer. Kim Ward. Heidi Raymond. Rhonda Smyser. Debbie Young, Diana Machir, Carol Krumrey, Jenny Whipple. Nancy Greenwood, Angie Coon, Dawn Purcell, Nichole Staats. Julie Moore, Mary Johnson, Mary O ' Brien, Terry McCarl. ROW 4: Jill Byerly. Colleen Corwin. Kim Pugh, Debbie Hiatt. Tammy VanWyk. Bobbi Cogley. Mary Burgess, Debbie Carmichael, Paula Dolan. Shelly Swim, Linda Smyser. Anne Tesdall, Carla Purdy, Joleen Baie. Nicole Walker. Terri DeReus. Lisa King. Angie Hodges, Andi Huebner. ROW S: Julie Strauss. Regina Johnson. Kim Carlson. Lisa Helverson, Karen Gamble. Lisa Kauzlarith, Teresa Brown, Shelley Donnelly, Traci Myers, Marjorie Glynn, Daleen Bullard, Susie Christiansen. Jim Gardner, Paul Wiezorek. Carol Sandon, Marilyn Nair. Jim lazzari. NOT PICTURED: Jill Backous, Howie Baker. Calleen Bennett. Tract Blackford, Barb Blair, Shawn Boers. Becky Bradish. Kim Brown. Kellie Burns, Suzanne Carlson, Kellie Clark. Rita Conner, Cecilia Connett, Julie Cort, Amy Currie. Traci Dennis. Bob Egbert, Marcell Erick- son, Lisa Formaro. MashelleGathercole.Sheri Halter man. Tammy Harmon. Diane Milliard, Kathy Hull. Brenda Justiniano. Doug Kakert. Kim Kaliher, Diana Kegley, Julie Keller, Mark Leh- man. Cheena Leran, Sherrie Lydic. Jeannie McLaughlin. Kim McNeley, Joni Mesenbrink. Steve Michelsen, Susan Miguel. Jim Miner. Missy Mitchell, Tracie Moore, Lisa Nichols. Stephany Painter. Frank Raymond. Randy Reynolds. Tim Rounds. Dawn Sanders. Sherrill Skinner, Jeff Smith. Tina Stine, Shannon Turner. Jeff Vander Linden, Todd Walker. Greg Waters, Jane Welch, Sue Wolfkill. Lupe Zepeda. Todd Slagle. PEP E CLUB 109 del 5 Cheerleaders promote spirit and pride in school and at sporting events. They participate in assemblies and fund- raisers. Cheerleaders are busy during the summer, practicing three times a week and going to summer camp. The varsity and sophomore squads placed first in the cheer- leading competition at the International Cheerleading Foundation Camp held in Ames. The squads received first place tro- phies and many ribbons. Cheerleading is not all fun and games. Dur- ing the year Cheerleaders were busy cheer- ing three times a week, practicing for assem- blies and participating in fund-raisers. With the extra money, Cheerleaders were able to buy new skirts and sweaters, and have enough left over for a pizza party. Responsibility plays an important part in a Cheerleader ' s life. The girls must be present and on time at all meetings, games and practi- ces. They are responsible for getting to the games and deciding when practices are needed. They are responsible for learning and remembering all cheers, chants and dance routines. The cheerleading sponsor for the past four years has been Mr. Stan Thompson, social science teacher. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Kellie Burns (Assistant). ROW 2: Tracy Clark, Brenda Justiniano, Teresa Smith, Nicki Carson. ROW 3: Tiffany Rice, Michaele Gallagher. ROW 4: Jennifer Fuller. Senior Justine Miller cheers enthusiastically. Helping to cheer the team on to victory is senior Kathy Hull. 110 CHEERLEADERS Sophomore Kelli Reese cheers loudly at a basket- ball game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1 : Beth Mah- affey, Brenda Baird (Assistant), Kathy Hull (Captain), Kim Shipp, Traci Dennis. ROW 2: Maria Polich, Lisa Helverson. Diana Kegley. ROW 3: Brenda Johnson, Vicky Pike, Kim Brown. ROW 4: Justine Miller (Assistant), Teresa Brown, Rhonda Buckley. ROW 5: Kelly Cratias, Lori Stroud. - tm IT J Cheerleaders pep up the crowd during a basketball game. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Mariann Waldron, Teresa Mireles (Assistant), Kelli Reese, Kim Carlson, Andi Huebner. ROW 2: Angie Hodges, Cheri Love. ROW 3: Judy Rupprecht. CHEERLEADERS 111 COLOR GUARD. STANDING: Kris Winterberg, Shelley Worley, Shannon Murillo, ]enny Whipple Wendy Martin, Robin Berger, Lisa Dowis, Debbie Kalvig, Nancy Greenwood. SEATED. ROW 1: Sue Beener, Kim Pavon, lane Aschim, Sue Treanor, LeAnne McMahon. Tammy Sargent, Donna Tip- ping. ROW 2: Michelle Formaro, lackie Morrill, Tami Wichael, Debbie Badgerow. 112 COLOR GUARD Color Guard did it again. For the third consecutive year the 70 hours ' practice that 20 girls put in paid off. They placed first in the Miss Iowa Drill Team Contest Dec. 4 at S.E. Polk High School. When the crowd stood and roared at the end of the routine and when the announcer said, Des Moines East Color Guard is the champio- n, every member was ecstatic and proud to bring home another state championship trophy for East. Color Guard competed in the Flag and Drill Division and thrilled the full-house audience with a dynamic routine. Chris Leto, a former Color Guard captain, assisted the squad in prepar- ing for all of their many performan- ces. They performed with flags, rifles or both at football games with the Marching Scarlets, as well as at bas- ketball halftimes, school assemblies, parades and the Miss Iowa Drill Team Contest. They also performed at the Drake vs. Oregon State women ' s bas- ketball game Nov. 23. Finally, they were invited to perform at Veterans Auditorium during the Girl ' s State Color Guard brings home state title 3rd consecutive year Basketball Tournament. New flags highlighted the group this year. They were purchased by the Marching Scarlets Booster Club and were designed by the captains. Color Guard is a continous activity with required practices 12 months of the year as early as 6 a.m. Many of the girls put in some extra practice by spending a week at a camp in Kirks- ville, Mo. At the camp, sponsore d by Northeast Missouri State University, the girls were taught new rifle and flag manuevers. Missouri was not the only place this group traveled to. In April they per- formed in Dallas, Tex. with the Marching Scarlets. The dream of leav- ing Iowa ' s borders to compete in the national competitions was also in the mind and hearts of all the girls. Much determination, time and hard work were needed and each girl on the squad put forth 100 percent effort to achieve excellence. The results of the contest show the value of all the hard work the girls put in, remarked Mr. Jim Bush, sponsor. The school was proud to be represented by this award-winning group of girls. COLORCUARDOFFICERS. ROW 1 : Rifle Captain Tami Wichael, Secretary Michelle Formaro. ROW 2: Treasurer Debbie Badgerow. Flag Captain Jackie Morrill. All are seniors. LEFT: ColorCuard begins one of their performan- ces during the halftime of a boys basketball game. COLOR GUARD 113 Mat ck In a Scat le ti B C C 1 ar| d horns up and up! This was a call that started the Marching Scarlets ' days before school. They practiced every day, an average of 14 hours a week, to produce a halftime show that everyone could enjoy. In order to do this, the Marching Scarlet Boosters hired some outside help. Tom Rutt and Rick Moore from Drake were employed to help Mr. Don Bury, director, and the Drum Majors set up the show and the design of the show. Chris Leto was also hired to help with the Color Guard and Renee Clemenson to help with the Steppers. Together, with their help, the unit was able to work harder. The hard work paid off, for they received a division 1 rating at the state marching contest in Pel la, again. Not only did they receive a 1 at Pella, but they also received a 1 at the Valley Fest Marching Contest, from which they brought home a trophy. They also received a 2 rating at Knoxville. Throughout the year, the members sold popcorn, candles, cheese, garbage bags and bells. They also held the annual dance-a-thon and had paper drives in order to raise $250 each for the band trip. This year the Marching Scarlets performed at Six Flags in Dallas, Tex. All in all, the year was a great success, in Mr. Bury ' s opinion. He said that they had the best Drum Major team (Floyd Bates and Tammy Roiland) the group has ever had, and a Marching Scarlet Booster Club which made all of the success possible with their help. What is it?! Senior Kendall Quinn went crazy at the last football game at which the Marching Scarlets performed. MARCHING SCARLETS. ROW 1: Floyd Bales. Tammy Roiland. ROW 2: Linda Fisher. DeAnn Conner. Camille Boone. Mischele Emery, Teresa Patrick, Brenda Rhodes, Teresa Shaler, Jennifer Nelson. Berla Mosher, Sherry Hockell, Michelle Slifka, Cheryl Hollen, LeAnn Lilly. Rachon Lester. ROW 3: Steve Tobey, Kathy Kirkwood. Lori Hulsebus. Melody Harvey, Lori Cartwrighl. Angie Vasquez, Dawn McDonald. Cari Schaaf, ierry Stover, Kristy Japhel. Karene Hudnall. Jodi Schatz. Janet Rieckhott. Kendra Olson. Danny Reams, Shelley Hildenbrand. ROW 4: Trent Thompson. Kent Larson. Randy Ross. Renee Smith, Lisa Hall. John Teran. Jessica Gogerty. KayCeena Ray. Tori Squires. Sheila Wallace. Kay Broker. Diana Douglas. Mary Catron. Mindy Bishop. ROW 5: Shawn Nelson. Billie Thompson. Laura McBee. Andrea Sachs. Kim Kennedy. Joan Speck. Heidi Ricks. Connie James. Tina Renteria.Tracie Walker, Michelle Bell. Michelle Mclnlrie. Sandy Harvey. ROW 6: Paula Greentield. Michelle Sunins. Laura Robinson. Kelly Heathcote, Paula Bebensee, Lisa Grant, Bobbi Cogley, Patty Sholly, Angie Coon. Mark Johnson, Kevin Swensen, Bob Hamilton, Jodi Heaberlin. Dana Boone. ROW 7: Stuart Scott. Dennis Cogley. Tom Thomas. Brian Delk. Richard Gates, Yvonne Van DeBoe. Rhonda Stuve. Ben Kelly. Tom Mentzer, Byron Rtcks. Roger Caliger. Dennis Francis. Kevin Scheel. Paul Stover, Chris Madsen, Monica Stone ROW 8: Ben Waseskuk. Bert Reeves. Joel Behrendsen. John Schappert, Tom Formaro. Rick Lumbard, Larry Ball. Doug Lindsey. Mike Harvey. Troy Olson, Allan Shepard. Norman Rice, Kevin Meng, Roger Ites, Joe Brazil. Mike Peavy. NOT PICTURED: loe Cavil. Marcus Emery, Karen Galbraith. Sean Glanzer. Robin Johnson. Todd Mclntire. Kendall Quinn. Cindy Schultz. Brian Simpson. Renee Sissel. Rod Sissel, Kim Welch. Kim Williams. 114 MARCHING SCARLETS 21 Each member of the Marching Scarlets played an important part in the show and they all worked well together. UPPER LEFT: Senior Mike Peavy shows his stuff at the last game. LEFT: Drum Majors Tammy Roiland and Floyd Bates present the director, Mr. Don Bury, the trophy they received at the Valley Fest Con- test. Both are seniors. UPPER RIGHT: Senior Byron Ricks plays his solo (after playing in the football game) for the last time. MIDDLE: Senior Bert Walls jams on the tritoms. ABOVE: Senior Mike Harvey concentrates really hard on playing the trumpet. MARCHING SCARLETS 115 W 9 et5 Steppers ' show off their brand new pom-pon style Steppers awail the call to be brought to attention at the Valley Fest Band contest. RIGHT: Steppers perform in the Homecoming Assembly. STEPPER OFFICERS: Captain Linda Oldham, Co-Captain Kim Pugh, Secretary-Treasurer Carol Sandon. STEPPERS: ROW 1: Linda Oldham, Kim Pugh. ROW 2: Mary Burgess, Marilyn Nair, Carol Sandon, Lisa Nichols, Debbie James, Sue Wolfkill, Sara Meek. ROW 3: Sue Mi- guel, Jane Welch, Lorrie Steele, Laura Mc- Mahon, Macy Kristufek, Becky Forbes. ROW 4: Kim Ward, Lori Coleman, Toni Hagar, Anne Tesdall, Kendra Thompson, Lisa San- ders, Amina Wardak. SIDE ROW: Karla Erickson, Denise Mills, Suzie Christiansen, Linda Smyser, Sabera Bijani, Beth McClem- ons, Tammy Van Wyk, Debbie Young, Lisa Payton, Jill Backous. There was not a dull moment for the 1982-83 stepper squad. Many new and exciting changes occurred in the group. First, the group was enlarged to 32 members instead of the 26-member squad of last year, and second, sophomores were added to the squad. During the summer the girls attend- ed the Badgerette Pom-Pon Camp in Wisconsin. The squad learned a new pom-pon style to add to their rou- tines. While at camp, the girls received the Sunshine Award for being the friendliest group at camp. Besides their busy schedule of per- forming at football and basketball games, assemblies and parades, the girls competed in the Miss Iowa Drill Team Contest. For the first time, the girls competed in the Precision Pom- Pon Division of the contest and gave an excellent performance. The squad is run and organized by Captain Linda Oldham; Co-Captain Kim Pugh and Secretary-Treasurer Carol Sandon. The sponsor of the Stepper Squad was Renee Clemen- son, a college student at Area 11. STEPPERS 117 Majotette5 Majorette Denise Zook skillfully swings her baton through1982-3 Almost every band has a Majorette that performs with them, and East is no different. The Majorette serves as the begin- ning of the band or the up-front attraction for the audience while the band plays and the Steppers and Colorguard do their manuevers. Being a Majorette is not as easy as one might think. To be a Majorette one has to be able to handle a baton well; this takes a lot of skill and prac- tice. Tryouts for being a Majorette are held in the spring. If the reader thought handling a baton was hard, he should try to perform with one on which both ends of the baton are on fire! The Majorette for the Scarlet band was Denise Zook. Denise performed with the band at football games and band contests; she also performed alone in assemblies. Denise has been a Majorette for two years. Denise also worked out all of her own routines that she did with the band. I like being a Majorette, its excit- ing to get in front of people at games and band contests to represent East with the band, commented Denise. Denise did an excellent job being a Majorette this year with the band and when she performed alone. East is fortunate to have a Majorette with the band. As you can see, the Majorette was an interesting and colorful part of the Marching Scarlets. ■fill State Sand Shown above is Majorette Denise Zook. Band member Byron Ricks plays all the way into All-State Shown above is All-State band member Byron Ricks playing his trumpet. Every year certain students are chosen for All-State Band. Each stu- dent who wishes to try out must sub- mit an application to the acceptance committee. Being in All-State Band is an honor because it ' s for the students or stu- dent who were very good instrumen- talists in band, and show extra special talent. All-State is a very hard band to get into. Each student receives music and then has the summer to practice. The music is very hard and it tests the stu- dent ' s ability to play more difficult music. Then the student plays for one judge and the judge grades the stu- dent on his ability to perform the music. The judges are usually college band teachers. Byron Ricks was chosen from East to play in the All-State Band. This is Byron ' s first year of being an All- Stater. Byron is a very talented and gifted player. This was his fourth year in band and he was in Honor Band for three years. Byron commented, I was very happy and excited to be chosen for All-State Band. Students who make it into All-State Band are usually students who take playing an instrument very seriously and want to improve their ability. Making it into All-State Band is quite an accomplishment and stu- dents like Byron Ricks should be comended for their unique talent. 118 MAJORETTES ALL-STATE BAND ■f onot Band I ' Student Jleadeilhip Scarlet musicians make it into Honor Band After having the recommendation of the band teacher and being able to play very well, a student could then make it into Honor band. There were two Honor bands that the students could have joined. They were: Iowa State Honor Band and the Drake Uni- versity Honor Band. The students who made it in the Iowa State Honor band were Jane Welch, alto sax; Byron Ricks, trumpet; Heidi Ricks, trupmet; Tammy Roiland, clarinet; Mary Catron, flute. The students who made it into the Drake Honor band were Jane Welch, alto sax; Byron Ricks, trumpet; Lisa Grant, clarinet. As you can see, being in Honor Band was an honor for the band students who made it. Top students lead in Student Leadership HONOR BAND. ROW 1 : Tammy Roiland, Mary Catron, Jane Welch, Heidi Ricks, Byron Ricks. The first Monday of every month, eight students from every high school in Des Moines except for Valley and Dowling meet to discuss leadership skills and learn how to become leaders. From each school there are four seniors and four juniors. The seniors select students from the Sophomore Class so that those students can be in Student Leadership when they become juniors. The seniors select students who they feel have the qualities for becoming a good leader and who like to work with other students. Mr. WesChapman wasthe leaderand organizer of the group. He headed all meetings and worked with the students. The group did special service projects for the city of Des Moines and for each student ' s own individual school. They also went on special trips for learning experiences. The main function of the group was to teach the stu- dents to be future leaders. The sponsors of the group for East were Mr. Don Graves and Mr. Jeff Bock. STUDENT LEADERSHIP. ROW 1: Kim Kemp, ROW 2: Lia Jackson, Erik Seskis, Shelley Donnelly, ROW 3: Rod Sanders, Dwight Patton, ROW 4: Rhonda Buckly, Laura Steward, ROW 5: Don Graves, Jeff Bock. HONOR BAND STUDENT LEADERSHIP 119 Win d£n 5em Itle WIND ENSEMBLE: ROW 1: Kim Welch, Mary Catron, Lisa Hall, Jessica Stuart Scott, Ben Kelly, Troy Olson, Bob Hamilton, Mike Harvey, Shawn Gogerty, Dawn McDonald, Kristi Japhet, Karene Hudnall, Kendra Olson, Glanzer, Heidi Ricks, Paul Stover, Joel Behrendsen, Robin Berger, Byron Denise Zook. ROW 2: Lisa Grant, Tammy Roiland, Tracie Walker, Shelley Ricks. ROW 4: Joe Brazil, Tom Formaro, Trent Thopmson, Teresa Shafer, Hildebrand, Jodi Heaberlin, Jodi Schatz, Robin Johnson, Jenny Whipple, Jerry Stover, Danny Reams, Bobbi Cogley, Larry Ball, Shawn Nelson, Mr. Patti Sholly, Ben Waseskuk, Billie Thompson, Cindy Schultz, Richard Don Bury, Norman Rice, Tom Mentzer, Kendall Quinn, John Shappert, Gates, Debbie James. ROW 3: Monica Stone, Leann Lilly, Cari Schaaf, Brian Simpson. NOT PICTURED: Floyd Bates, Brian Delk, Kent Larson, Mischele Emery, Kay Broker, Rhonda Stuve, Andrea Sachs, Sandy Harvey, Todd Mclntire, Mike Peavy, Bert Reeves, Bert Walls, Jane Welch. The marching uniforms went back into the garment bags and those comfortable black shoes were tossed into the backs of closets, but after marching season the hard work didn ' t stop. Tryouts for Wind Ensemble and Concert Band were held in November to determine the band and the chairs the members would sit in. After tryouts were over the chairs assigned, the nerves calmed down and sheet music was distributed. Mr. Don Bury, director, split the class into two time periods, one beginning at 7:30 and the other at 7:55. Wind Ensemble and Concert Band alternated the rehearsal time each day. Mr. Bury conducted both bands and had a student teacher, Mr. Ken Groute, to help him up to Dec. 15. A lot of people don ' t know the dif- ference between Concert Band and Wind Ensemble. Wind Ensemble is made up of the more advanced musi- cians who are more experienced, and play more difficult music. The members of Concert Band are the newer or less experienced musicians, who play popular songs. These members were able to gain exper- T20 WIND ENSEMBLE ience by being in Concert Band, and work themselves up to Wind Ensem- ble. According to Mr. Bury, both groups were the best East has ever had. This year Wind Ensemble included 70 players. They performed such pie- ces as Overture in B Flat, Grecian Theme and Dance, and Capriol Suite. The group performed at two concerts, one in November and the other in February; both were judged successful. Concert Band was made up of 47 members and played such songs as The Way We Were and Janta a Jag. This group also performed at two concerts, one in January and the other in February. Their performan- ces were commendable. Orchestra was held during fourth hour and included eight members. Don ' t think that because of its size, the members didn ' t have fun. In fact, because of its small size, the members were able to learn more about one another, and friendships grew. The Orchestra performed successfully in December. oncett Sand He- CONCERT BAND. ROW 1: Dianna Douglas, Michell Bell, Janet Rieckhoff, Linda Fisher, Brenda Rhodes, Connie James, Rachon Lester, Paula Bebensee, Mindy Bishop, Lori Cart- wright, Tori Squires, Michelle Slifka, DeAnn Conner, Sherry Hockett. ROW 2: Roberta Mosher, Sheila Wallace, Angie Coon, Kim Kennedy, Lori Hulseabus, Laura McBee, Teresa Patrick, Roger Caliger, John Teran, Camille Boone, Dara Boone, Doug Lindsey, Kim Williams, KayCeena Ray, Marcus Emery, Randy Ross. ROW 3: Kathy Kirkwood, Laura Robinson, Yvonne Van DeBoe, Kelly Heathcote, Melody Harvey, Michelle Sunins, Renee Sissel, Mark Johnson, Mr. Don Bury, Dennis Francis, Kevin Scheel, Kevin Meng, Richard Lyle, Dennis Cogley, Chris Madsen, Allan Shepard, Roger Ites, Kevin Swensen. Paul Lumbard. NOT PICTURED: Paula Greenfield, Michelle Mclntire, Jennifer Nelson, Tina Renteria, Renee Smith, Tom Thomas, Steve Tobey, Angie Vasquez. LEFT: Mr. Don Bury directs both bands during a rehearsal. j ORCHESTRA. ROW 1 : Lisa Garren. ROW 2 Sonya Renfrow, Clara Conner. ROW 3 Noel Bowen, Arthur McElvogue. ROW 4 Mr. Don Bury. NOT PICTURED: Roger Caliger, Lori Moore, Shelly Stich. RIGHT: Clara Conner, sophomore, plays her violin. CONCERT BAND ORCHESTRA 121 ABOVE: lane Welch, junior, is shown practicing the saxophone while gettng ready for upcoming contests. RIGHT: The Jazz Band practices for con- tests that are coming up. Sand E f What ' s 5th hour mystery music? V Have you ever been walking through the hallways fifth hour and wondered where the the music was coming from? You were probably hearing the Jazz Band practicing again. The Jazz Band ' s hard work pays off when they perform in one of their many concerts or contests. The Jazz Band had three concerts and played for the Drake Relays. They also played at contests in Ames, Maryville, Mo., Creston, Ankeny, and Des Moines (Hoover and Drake). They placed sixth in the Ankeny contest. Many awards were won this year by the band, and in the Ankeny contest four outstanding awards were given to players from East. The awards were given to Byron Ricks, senior; John Schappart, senior; MikePeavy, senior; and Jane Welch, junior. The Jazz Band program has had a steady upward rise in competitions, concerts and civic performances. The upgrading of the quality of music, development of improvisa- tional skills and improvement of indi- vidual talents — were some of the reasons for the improvement of the East High Jazz Band, said director Don Bury. The band had a great many indi- vidually talented students and a solid well balanced ensemble. The band included 20 members who practiced fifth hour every day, sometimes before school, as well as on their own time at home. If you were able to listen to the Jazz Band this past year, you were proba- bly pleasantly surprised. RIGHT: Seniors Paul Stover and Tom Formaro show that concentration is necessary for play- ing well. JAZZ BAND. ROW 1: Lisa Grant, Mike Peavy, Debbie James, Mr. Don Bury, Mischele Emery, Kendall Quinn. ROW 2: John Schappert, Brian Simpson, Brian Delk, Tom Mentzer, Donna Tipping. ROW 3: Paul Stover, Tom Formaro, Jerry Stover, Joe Brazil, Danny Reams, Robin Berger, Byron Ricks, Ben Kelly, Joel Behrend- sen. NOT PICTURED: Jane Welch. 122 JAZZ BAND Enormous choir looks to future With 130 students and still growing, the Scarlet Choir proved to be the biggest it has ever been. The Scarlet Choir had students from all grade levels, ninth through twelfth, and was open to anybody who wished to join. The students in Scarlet Choir put on three concerts and sang mostly pop music and light choral literature. Scarlet Choir was used as a training class for those students who wished to move up to Concert Choir or Chamber Singers. Scarlet Choir included not only singing, but also learning how to use the different parts of the body prop- erly for singing. Learning how to use the voice correctly was also a big part of the class. Besides learning the physical parts of singing, they also watched filmstrips on singing and learned the history of different types of music. Scarlet Choir was more than just singing. ' 4 ' ■ 4) f ' -f The Scarlet Choir sings. ROW 1: Joe Cavil, Allen Carder, Jeff Sherwood, ROW 2: Rod Christensen, Pat McClelland, Doug Adamovicz, Ed Clear- water. ROW 3: Rex Nipper, Scott Palmer, George Losee. ROW 4: David Blacksmith, John Armstrong, Kevin Meng, Joe Pentico. ROW 5: Jeff She- pherd, Don Smith. The Scarlet Choir sings. ROW 1: Renee Jeffries, Carla Dixon, Cathy Belcher. ROW 2: Francyne Tolson, Chris McNeeley. ROW 3: Tina Myers, Cindy Meek, Trena Hunter. ROW 4: Julie Cummings, Amy Gilroy, Laura Baker. ROW 5: Natalie Greene, Cathy Thurmond, Melody Harvey, Marci Gunn. ROW 6: Missie Morris, Kelli Clark, Shelly Mason, Missy Harter. Scarlet hoit SCARLET CHOIR. ROW 1: Marty Krusel, Dawn Sanders, Paula Zepeda, Wendy Clark, Debbie Allison, Carla Dixon, Tammy Wisecup, Tammy Willson, Peggy Armstrong, Tammy Hicks, Terri Smart, Monika Watson. Missy McCollum. Kelly Clark, Julie Cole, Suzanne Carlson, Mary Burham ROW 2: London Brandt, Darcy Wingfield, Robin Johnson, Cindy Meek, Kim Howard. Dawn Bergis, Doug Adamovic?, Chris McNeeley. Missie Morris. Carla Tolson. Debi Bohrofen, Sarah Holmes, Michelle McMillan. Teresa Heuermann, Sharon Shine. Barbara Canaday, Rhonda Gunn. ROW 3: Bryan Samuell. Toni Davis. Natalia Greene, Diane Glick. Ruth Kirkpatrick. Denise Harris, Joe Pentico, Kellie Clark, Pam Brozek, Shelly Mason, Cathy Thurmond, Renee Jeffries, Jaynee Wine- land. Paula McNeeley, Michelle Smith. Melody Harvey, Cathy Belcher. ROW 4: Chris Nath, Lisa Walther, Amy Gilroy. Lisa Titus. Jeff Shepherd. Tammy Flagstad. Nichole Staats, Jackie Ladd, Kim Enriquez, Steve Willis. Lisa Garrison, Donetta Anderson. Rex Nipper, Nancy Fayer, Lisa Mabrier, Rhonda Hines. Marci Gunn. ROW 5: George Losee, Ed Clearwater, Beth Cockerham. Lisa King. Lisa Updike, Julie Mahedy, Julie Cort, Shelly Bear. Lori Baker, Lisa Stanford. Tina Bosley. Trent Cosner. Tina Myers, Kim Hall. Kim McNeeley. David Blacksmith, Juanita Sorensen. ROW 6: Harry Oppen- heim. Julie Cummings, Missy Harter, Debbie Little, John Armstong. Allen Carder, Don Smith, Billie Jo Little. Kevin Meng. Rod Christensen, Francyne Tolson, Cathy Breier, Jeff Sherwood, Joe Cavil. Scott Palmer, Pat McClelland. NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Hollen. Stephanie Oziah. Jody Williams, Dina Osborn. Traci Myers, Mascelle Gaihercole. Tracy Morgan. Reba Hardwick, Gary Brown. Chris Bailey. Phyllis Weatherly, Sherri Chambers, Trena Hunter, Joanne Naples. SCARLET CHOIR 123 (Zoncett (2 It oh It ' s second period. Softly, the harmonic sound of Add-A-Riff drifts down the halls. Gently floating in and out of the classrooms, the sweet sound of the Concert Choir benefits the entire school. Concert Choir included 65 students, all of whom had to audition. Their repertoire included many different types of music, from classical and religious to jazz and pop. The var- iety gave students a chance to explore different areas of music. Miss Linda Chamberlin, choir director, was very pleased with the class this year. There really isn ' t much to say except that they ' re a very solid, talented, hard-working group of singers. This year ' s choir had the ' get- up-and-go ' to do almost anything once they set their minds to it. Such determination for perfection helped to give Concert Choir the well-balanced sound characteristic of a good choir. This was the main reason for their excellent performances at the evening concerts. Sophomore Ted Carrington practices a song for the Nov. 9 evening concert that was held in the auditorium. CONCERT CHOIR. ROW 1: Lisa Pettinger. Dawn Kellogg, Marty Krusel. Paula Zepeda, Wendy Clark. LaTonya Tubbs, Tammy Wisecup, Ml Kaboonrum, Melinda Jennings. Kelly Macsaro, Julie Morrow. ROW 2: Becky Belton, Julie Hernandez. Kristi Hecker, Shannon Young, Mary Johnson, Lauri Harvey, Diane Glick, Diane Ashley, Roxanne Creech, Lisa Leonard, Missie Bell. ROW 3: Debbie Kalvig, Mark Knox, Teresa Smith, Rex Nipper, Donella Miller. Deb- bie Hiatt. Tracie Walker, Ivan Williams, Julie Strauss. Shannon Murillo, Lori Myers. ROW 4: Meda Riggan. Lisa Updike. Rhonda Sheeder. Michelle Thomas. Jeff Howe, Lisa Stanford, Michelle Jolly. Eric Kuhns. Denise Mann, Terry Thompson, Kevin Meng. Row 5: Don Smith, David Wright, |im Snell, Steve Cox, Ted Carrington, Kurt Anderson, Mike Miller, Scott Palmer, Bart Brayman, Brian Eogle, Jerry Murphy. NOT PICTURED: Deon Slemp, Chet Sewell, Gary Brown. Kim Davis. Sherri Chambers, Tammy Barnes. Julie Stanley. Teressa Sclenker. Senior Paula Zepeda would be absolutely crazy to try this difficult music! 124 CONCERT CHOIR Musical memories echo softly . . . Somewhere Down the Road. In the Mood. Beach Boy ' s Med- ley. Ebony and Ivory. Come Go With Me. These were just a few of the pop songs performed throughout the year at numerous concerts. This year we had so much poten- tial we could do anything we wanted to, said senior Melissa Gilbert. That was proved by a successful Madrigal Dinner, which ran three nights, and the operetta, Pirates of Penzance, which played to a full house two nights. The Madrigal Dinner was pres- ented Nov. 30, Dec. 2 and Dec. 4. The court of King Edward and Queen Anne (played by seniors Mike Peavy and Melissa Gilbert) felt it their duty to settle the dispute between the Duke of Ross and the Duke of Albany (seniors Ivan Williams and Bert Reeves). Pirates of Penzance centered around the life of an orphan boy bound as a pirate ' s apprentice because his nursemaid Ruth (junior Jody Heaberlin) misunderstood his father ' s wish for him to be a pilot. Frederick (doublecast with senior Chris Jones and sophomore Shawn McAninch), out of his bondage on his twenty-first birthday, then falls for the daughters of the Major General (senior Mark Morris). After the girls are captured, Frederick frees them. Community concerts were defi- nitely a favorite with the group: they meant getting out of classes to per- form at luncheons, meetings and other events. Pop as well as holiday and renaissance numbers were performed. Deon Slemp, sophomore, said this about the past year in Chamber Sin- gers: The Madrigal Dinner was my favorite activity during the year because of all the fun, but the oper- etta ran a close second. Senior Chris Jones sings about love from the musi- cal West Side Story at a performance. Bringing the house down, junior Beth Betts puts her special touch into a song. CHAMBER SINGERS. ROW 1: Shawn McAninch, Linn Betts, Diane Ashley, Dori Terrell, Susan Miguel, Beth Betts, Gayle Henderson, Kim Heck, Linda Birkinbine, Joe Pentico, Mark Mor- ris. ROW 2: Mike Welch, Brenda Johnson, Denise Spaw, Delora Jones, Denise Hess, Kim Clark, Patti Sholly. Ivan Williams, Bert Reeves. ROW 3: Todd Buchacker, Ann Kennard, Tami McFad- den, Melissa Gilbert. Debbie Kalvig, Julie Elder, Jody Heaberlin, Paula Dolan. Ted Garrington. ROW 4: Chris Rogness. Ben Waseskuk, Chris Jones. Mike Peavy, Rex Nipper, Sieve Cox. NOT PICTURED: Mike Dolezal, Deon Slemp, Lori Meyers, Paula Zepeda. Jeff Howe. Kurt Anderson. CHAMBER SINGERS 125 Quill Stafy Back in early August when the majority of us were still enjoy- ing our summer vacation, this edition of the Quill was already in the works. What could possibly be done in August to complete this issue of the Quill? one might ask. Plenty, would be the answer you would get from the yearbook advisor, Mr. George Christian, for, with this issue, a new concept is being introduced: magazine layout. Magazine layout consists of longer, more detailed stories, larger, domi- nant pictures, and color photo- graphs. Thanks to the attendance of editor Tammy Roiland and assistant editor Laurie Green at a yearbook workshop at Iowa State University, this method is being brought to the East High yearbook. Now a new layout design may not seem tough to the average person, but to those chosen for the Quill Staff, it meant more work and research than ever before. New rules, concepts and ideas had to be taught before work could begin. This new idea was a total group effort, from start to finish. Notes, notes and more notes: that was the key. After the first copy had been assigned and the writing started, Quill staffers still found themselves looking through notes, trying to find the way to a successful yearbook. Also, all staffers became complete name-spelling experts. Name spell- ing was another point stressed during the yearbook course, and rightfully so. For what good would it be for a student to be written down in the history of East incorrectly? All in all, being on the Quill Staff was enjoyed by everyone, and a val u- able insight to the world of publica- tions was given to everyone involved. East High holds a fine yearbook tradi- tion and this year ' s staff felt that this tradition was upheld through the introduction of a new concept and by putting it to use. This, hopefully, should be noted by all, for the effort put forth was great, and the rewards greater. Picture cropping can be a very frustrating and mind-racking experience. Junior Barry Johnson finds this the case when completing his layout. QUILL STAFF. ROW 1: Connie Stowers, Robin Rinehart, Debbie Young, LeAnne McMahon, Todd Buchacker. Bob Hamilton, Barry John- son, Jim Lazzari. ROW 2: Andy Shaffer, Sabera Bijani, Lisa Payton, Carol Krumrey, Jennifer Whipple, Nancy Greenwood, Laurie Green, Tammy Roiland, Sondra Clark. ROW 3: Marcus Emery, Missi Gilbert. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Hegwood, Kathy Hull, Todd Mclntire. 126 QUILL STAFF Junior LeAnne McMahon seemingly eyes the future and perhaps sees a major publi- cations career. EDITORS Facial expressions of editor Tammy Roiland and assistant editors Laurie Green and Todd Mclntire tell the story here: What to do with the layout of junior Robin Rinehart? In cases such as this, many staffers revised their layouts. Tammy Roiland Editor ♦It Laurie Green Asst. Editor Todd Mclntire Asst. Editor Just another day at the office finds the Quill Staff on the job. Here, juniors Andy Shaffer, Jim Lazzari, Todd Buchacker, Robin Rinehart and Carol Krumrey, along with seniors Marcus Emery and Missi Gil- bert, work the time away. QUILL STAFF 127 4d euif Have you ever wondered why there are so many ads i n the yearbook? The reason for the large number of ads is that these ads support and help pay for the year- book. Without the ads the yearbook would cost each student approxi- mately $30. Students are responsible for going out and getting the ads from busi- nesses in the community. Students cannot join the Ad Club; they must be enrolled in Sales Class and each student is expected to sell ads. Each student received a five percent commission on his first $300 worth of sales, and received 7Vi percent after that. Students also received 60 cents daily for travel expenses. According to Mrs. Nancy Hansen, sponsor, If we did not approach the community to support the yearbook by selling ads, the cost of the yearbook would be outrageously high. Because of the diligent work of the Sales Class, the cost of the yearbook was included in the low price of the SAT ($25). All students, administrators and staff would liketosay ' ThankYou ' to the community for their excellent support. Ads are more than space in the back of the yearbook Senior Barbi Dyer happliy counts through Ad Club money. FALL AD CLUB. ROW 1 : Lisa Anderson, Wendy Clark, Tammy Allen, Brian Cogerty. Veronica McCaughey, Lisa Baumeister, Jim Torres, Connie Dou- glas, Kathy Wiegman, Kellie Clark. ROW 2: Mrs. Nancy Hansen, Kim Bauer, Debbie King, Vicky Pike, Tena Palmer, Clarisee Weston, Jody Anderson, Tracey Palmer, Janell Bougher, Desiree DuBois, Clair Bickel, Mrs. Maggie Crawford. ROW 3: Kenny Myers, Kevin Henning, |ohn Mickelson, Ken Lewis, Lori Music, Lori Winebrenner, Diane Sabers, Kim Mclntire. Barbi Dyer, Jim Helmers, Steve Lynch. ROW 4: Lincoln Moody, Lance Mascaro, Ralph Farnsworth, Joe Armstrong, David Bonnett, Lee Hall, Ted Chumbley, Brian Simpson, Ron Young. SPRING AD CLUB. ROW1: Mrs. Nancy Hansen, Julie Strauss, Denise Mills, Tammy Fisher, Denise Bolich, Sue Cannovo, Lisa Borg, Regina Johnson. ROW 2: Tom Bullington, Karen Gamble, Julie Waters, Kim Shipp, Dan Huck, George Mendenhall. ROW 3: Tim Andrews, Brian Brennecke, Jim Erickson, Matt Toulouse, Mike Tobey. 128 AD CLUB Photographers shoot through super year of exciting events A major factor that makes the yearbook and Scroll good is the pictures. Photographers play an important part in producing the Scroll and Quill. Being a photographer for the Quill and Scroll isn ' t as easy as one might think. Each person must meet the specifications of the pictures assigned by the page editors. Then the pictures are cropped and returned to the photographers for enlargements. There are a lot of things to know about taking and developing pic- tures. Before being able to take photo journalism, a person must first have had beginning photography and intermediate photography. Mr. John Lethcoe supervised all pictures and took many important yearbook pictures. The chief photo- graphers for the Quill were seniors Laura Steward, and Kim Reynolds, and the Scroll chief photographers were seniors Mike Harvey and Jeff Traviss. Pictures helped maketheQuill and Scroll interesting, and the photo- graphers did an excellent job. As you can see without pictures, the year- book would bejust a bunch of words. Above is a high-contrast picture taken by senior Kim Reynolds of the Robinson Crusoe umbrella at the Civic Center. It placed in the Faces of Iowa photography contest. PHOTOGRAPHERS. Clockwise: P: Jim Davison, llze Kalnins, Allen Breese, Roberta Mosher, Theresa larnagin. H: Troy Olson, Howie Baker, Mike Parker, Mike Harvey. O: Eric Hall, Jeff Masear, Jim Fleming, Kenny Lyle, Michelle Knutson, Jeff Traviss. T: Lisa Helverson, Laura Steward, Ron Williams, Todd Anderson. O: Kim Reynolds, Shelly Kettells, Lincoln Moody, Jim Tasler, Paul Jensen, Steve Swan. NOT PICTURED: HerbSmith, Ron Gillette. Kit rr Taking a team picture can be a difficult task, but with assistant wrestling coach Gayle Burgett as a helper, senior Mike Harvey gets the important shot. PHOTOGRAPHERS 129 Where do you look when you want to find out about an important event at East High School? Why, the East High Scroll, of course. Mrs. Barbara Prior stated that the Scroll Class is an honors class. All of thestudents who wrote theScroll had to have received a B or higher in their sophomore English classes in order to serve as Scroll Staff members. The students used what they learned in their junior year of journalism to produce the Scroll. They laid out the pages, made rough paste-ups, assigned stories, inter- viewed, typed stories, copyread sto- ries, headlined stories and finally sent them to the typesetter. Other than copyreading, the advisor does nothing to the Scroll; it is completely student published. Ads were also sold to cover the cost of producing the Scroll. A total of $3,000 worth of ads was sold this year; this was the responsibility of the bus- iness managers. The business manag- ers for the first semester were seniors Beth Mahaffey and Justine Miller; for the second semester they were seniors Sara Meek and Shelley Worley. Twelve issues were produced this year. The first issue was four pages and the rest were six pages except for the Christmas and final issues, which were eight pages each. Twenty-five students helped produce the Scroll in the first semester and 22 in the second semester. Students who bought SAT ' s received the Scroll. The best class in several years said Mr. George Christian, advisor. Mr. Christian also commented, I felt there was outstanding and excellent leadership from the editors: Mary Burgess, Chris Spaulding and Eric Hall. There were the usual problems with Mr. Deadline and Mr. Detail in the first semester, but most of the problems were cleared up in the second semester. The assignments gave each person a chance to gain experience in all phases of journalism. In addition to the Scroll responsibilities, students were assigned to look through all exchange papers for ideas on fea- tures, headlines and layouts. Seniors Becky Zallek, Traci Dennis, Todd And- erson and Sara Meek wait for senior Eric Hall to sharpen his pencil. 4, Seniors Angie Coon, Linda Estes, Mary Burgess, Laura Steward, Pam Tucker, Shari Rose, Kim Gatliff and Tami Mc Fadden celebrate after meeting a deadline, while senior Eric Hall sleeps. Seniors Sara Meek, Kim Gatliff and Chris Swim fool around while working on an assignment. Senior Eric Hall plays around with an exchange paper, while trying to find new ideas for the Scroll. Z SCROLL STAFF. ROW 1: Lisa Nichols, Denise Spaw, Chris Swim, Becky Zallek, Pam Tucker, Justine Miller, Angie Coon. ROW 2: Denise Kreutz, Tami McFadden, Linda Estes, Shari Rose, Laura Steward. ROW 3: Todd Anderson, Melody Little, Sara Meek, Kim Gatliff. Chris Spaulding, Mary Burgess, Eric Hall, Shelley Worley, Jennifer Brown, Lisa Grant, Beth Mahaf- fey, Traci Dennis. NOT PICTURED: Debbie James. SCROLL STAFF 131 Junior Todd Walker shows a city in the country of France that he is studying on the map. Celebrating La Fete Le la Chandeleur Day during class was only one of the many activities of the French Club. They attended two plays, one at Drake University and one at the Ingersoll Dinner Theatre called Jacque Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. They also went to a FRENCH CLUB. ROW 1: Chris Bailey, Clara Conner, Wendy Bennett, Lisa Gatliff , Tara Fairman, Tracy Sweeney, Kelley Cil- lum, Kathy Hollingsworth, Dee Ann Conner. Lynn Workman, Tina Moberg, Sherry Sumlia. ROW 2: Kristi Japhet, Sue Hart- shorn, Becky Bailey, Kathy Tomlinson, Joyce Greenwood. Nancy Bennett. Mary Lenhart, Choy Philavanh, Vongdavanh Baccarn, Diana Van Rossum. Pam Wilson, Linda Gordon. ROW 3: Mrs. Carolyn Wolter, Tracy Massengale, Anissa Baker, Beth Bowen, Dawn Stevens, Shannon Turner, Zou Cavan, Shawn Boers, Paula Bebensee, Kelly Heathcote. Denise Hess, Heidi Raymond, Julie Elder. ROW 4: Julie Rose, John Alton, Michelle O ' Brien. Tien Phan-Quang. Rcahnna Hilbrand, Trisha Mag- nani, Diana Machir. Angie Hodges, Marianne Waldron, Cathy Carron, Mark Johnson. Randy Breese. ROW 5: Kim Hosek, Monica Stone, Chris Collins, David Spaulding, Cory Grant, Renee Sissel. Melissa Fogle, Troy Paterson, Chris Zallek, April Payron. Spanish and French Clubs learn the language and cultures of people food fair in September, a Language Day at Central College in October and a French Cafe in Omaha, Neb. in April. Mrs. Carolyn Wolter, French teacher, commented, I felt that the students were very enthusiastic and it was lots of fun. Learning the Spanish language was the main objective of the Span- ish Club. In addition to learning the language, they also learned the culture of the people in Spanish countries. In addition, they had field trips, one in March to Roose- velt High School, in which a com- pany from Boston presented a musical. SPANISH CLUB. ROW 1: Karla Erickson, Dawn Heeman, Chris Hamel. Carol Todd, Cindy Mast, Cari Schaaf, Kristi Japhet, Vicky Pike, Angie Vasquez, Brenda Justiniano, Eloy Garcia, ]ohn Teran. ROW 2: Scott Torres, lason Boston, Jill Shepard, Mindy Anderson, Mitsuko Weidner, Martin Combs, Ed Lowe,Tuan Truong, Shannon Murillo, Lisa Carren, Kelli Reese, Tammy VanWyk. ROW 3: Eddie Andrews, Carla Purdy, Kris Mclntire, Mary Burgess, Steve Kempf, Brent Taylor, Scott Denhart, Shawn Swagler, Linda Estes, Richard Gates, Kim Ercse, Rick Schmidt, Chris Jones. 132 FOREIGN LANGUAGE r A relatively young debate team was fielded this year at East. Mrs. Margaret Faidley, the debate coach, said, I believe we could grow to be one of the strongest teams in the state, and we have enough talent to do it. The inexperience was shown with a slow start, but after Christmas break, the team did well, com- mented senior Todd Mclntire. The debate season started in October and ended in April. After the season ended, students began working for next year, so the season never really ends. The topic of debate this year was, Resolved: That the United States should significantly Young team shows strong improvement curtail its arm sales to other countries. The president of the team was senior Todd Mclntire and the vice- president was senior Mark Morris. There were three divisions of debat- ers: Novice — beginning debaters; Juniors Varsity — intermediate debaters; and Varsity — most exper- ienced debaters. ) ABOVE: Junior Mike Wynn is very serious while making his point during a debate round. RIGHT: Junior Joe Leonardi performs a part of his award-winning humorous interpreta- tion skit. DEBATE. ROW 1: Reahnna Hilbrand, Kelly Burns, Shawn Boers, Clara Conner, Laurel Har- vey, LeAnn Lilly, Michelle Jolley, Melissa Eogle. ROW 2: Mrs. Margaret Faidley, Mark Morris, Todd Mclntire, Tom Kaut, Ron Barnard, Dave Harrison, Rick Schmidt, Joe Leonardi, Dan Hernandez, Mike Wynn, Harvey Brockman, Bob Rice, Tom Mulvehill, Tien Phan-Quang, Chris Rodness. NOT PICTURED: Ted Garring- ton, Sonya Renfrow, Nichole Statts, Michelle Smith, Don Sanders, Ben Kelly, Traci Moore, Melissa McCollum, Mike Leach, Tammy Klob- nak, Rod Sissel, Carol Barrett. Vebate DEBATE 133 Some students at East didn ' t have to join the Army, Air Force, Navy or Marines for experience. Instead they joined OE (Office Education). OE had only two require- ments: Typing 1 and 2; if you had taken these two classes, you were eligible for OE. What exactly is OE? OE is a vocational-training program which prepares students for careers in office occupations. The students learn how to use calculators, transcribers and duplicating equipment. In period 2, they learned correct filing and did advanced typing. They also learned about human relations — working and getting along with others. Then, for half a day, they had on-the-job training, receiving both pay and school credits. They worked at such places as junior highs, credit unions, insurance companies, hospi- tals, banks and manufacturing companies — both big and small companies. OE also entered contests this year. On Feb. 25, the group went to AIB (American Institute of Business) for the regional contest. The students were then allowed to go on to the State Leadership Conference March 14,15 and 16. Between 600 and 800 OEAI (Office Education Association of Iowa) students competed at the SLC. The students who received first, second or third place, or an ambassador award (at state) went on to the nationals in Chicago April 21-25. All year long, the members strive t o earn torch awards, which are based on such things as leadership, ser- vice, cooperation, knowledge, friendship, patriotism, and love, hope and faith. OEA also had their annual Employer- Employee Luncheon Jan. 13 at Hotel Fort Des Moines. This year ' s theme was Building Skills and Developing Attitudes for Success. In order for this group to run smoothly, it had to have qualified and dedicated leaders: a president, vice- president, reporter, secretary, historian, treasurer and par- liamentarian. The meetings were held every month; Mr. Gene Wanek was the coordinator of the group, which was made up of 20 people. OEA. ROW 1: Ed Mears, Teri Barton, Wendy Eowler, Peggy English, Mark Dearden, Yolanda Newman, Carla Foster, Tammy Crews, Patty Bergis, Shelly Chaney, Mr. Gene Wanek. ROW 2: Kris Winterberg, Jennifer Brown, Joni Funaro, Shari Ingle, Cina Rice, Sue Wolf kill, Rebekah Starrett, Wendy Martin, Janna Miller, Karen Toler, Debbie Carmichael. NOT PICTURED: Wendy Clark. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gene Wanek, Shari Ingle (reporter), Yolanda Newman, Karen Toler (treasurer), Teri Barton, Gina Rice (vice-president), Sue Wolfkill (historian), Shelly Chaney, Mark Dearden (parliamentarian). Tammy Crews (president), Peggy English, Jennifer Brown, Wendy Fowler, Rebekah Starrett, Kris Winterberg. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Carmichael (secretary). OEA offic- ers had the job of running, recording, overseeing and reporting the monthly meetings. 0£4 On-the-job training is one part of OE. Senior Tammy Crews, president of OEA, works at State Auto and Casualty Underwriters. 134 OEA Jftudent ■fl33i5tant5 RIGHT: Junior Sherri Chambers works in the main office and finds herself with her hands full. LEFT: Filing is a job no one likes to do, but freshman Curt Ripperger doesn ' t mind. FALL STUDENT ASSISTANTS. ROW 1: Beth Belts, T;enesa Robinson, Cindy Scheffers, Becky Smith, Kellie Burns, Lori Bower, Nhane Bac- cam, Gayle Henderson, Debbie Host, Kim Hackett, Aria Green. ROW 2: Wanda Newell, Calleen Bennett, Kathy Riley, Norma Jordan, Debbie Reiner, Lisa Vorrath, Scott Albers, Shawn Rios, Kristi Hecker, Janna Miller, Melis- sia Gilbert, Lynda Verchio. ROW 3: Heidi Hecker, Chris Swim, Kathy Heckathorn, Andi Huebner, Linda Smyser, Brenda Johnson, Angie Coon, Cassie Tully, Audra Ginther, Nancy Fayer, Jim Vogelaar. ROW 4: Kris Win- terberg, Carla Foster, Marci Gunn, Rhonda Hines, Kris Mclntire, Becky Bradish, Tina Stine, Diana Machir, Kim Smith, Julie Keller, Lori Music. ROW 5: Rochelle Kettells, Marquette James, Sue Spaw, David Trotter, Kim Reynolds, Sue Purdy, Rori Enochs, Greg Funaro, David Rhone, Gina Bitting, Moni Van Ausdall, Daleen Bullard, Robert Lyle. SPRING STUDENT ASSISTANTS. ROW 1: Beth Betts, Margie Donovan Cindy Scheffers, Teresa Robinson, Terri MoTtenson, Tina Miller, Becky Smith, Kellie Burns, Lori Bower, Tina Kohlbusch, Kellie Clark, Michelle Houge, Gayle Henderson. ROW 2: Calleen Bennett, Kathy Riley, Norma Jordan, Kim Hackett, Deb- bie Reiner, Nhane Baccam, Linda Fisher, Scott Albers, Kristi Hecker, Wanda Newell Melissia Gilbert, Lynda Verchio, Julie Elder. ROW 3: Kelly Zapf, Chris Swim, Patty Johnson, Lauri Harvey, Shawn Rios, Paula Greenfield, Kathy Heckathorn, Debbie Little, Gwen Cunning- ham, Diana Jones, Michelle Jolly, Cassie Tully, Dawn Bergis, Karen Moore. ROW 4: Sabera Bijani, Nancy Fayer, Jim Vogelaar, Arbreina Young, Lia Jackson, Marci Guinn, Rhonda Hines, Michelle Formaro, Kenneth Lyle, Diana Machir, Michelle Thomas, Kim Smith, Lori Music, Brenda Johnson. ROW 5: Julie Keller, Alycia Simpson, Carol Krumrey, Rochelle Res- sells, Sue Spaw, David Trotter, Sherrie Lydic, Becky Bradish, Daleen Bullard, Jolene Callen, Greg Funaro, David Rhone, Steve Oxenford, Robert Lyle, Bob Bullington. Did you find study hall a neces- sity? Some students at East High didn ' t, and decided to spend their time some other way. No, they didn ' t gyp or get released time. Instead, they made life a lot easier for many of the staff members at East. They called themselves student assistants or clerical aides, and they numbered around 75. These students helped out in the main office, counseling center, attendance center, nurse ' s office and the library. The students did such things as filing, answering the phone, collecting attendance slips, tracking down students (and teachers) and giving messages. You might say they got stuck with doing the dirty work, but they didn ' t mind, and you knew the staff didn ' t mind either. Not everyone could be a student assistant. Any student assistant was required to have passing grades and could only work during a study hall or relased time. All their hard work was paid off with V of a credit and they were appreceiated by all. STUDENT ASSISTANTS 135 U.N. TRIP. ROW 1: Karla Erickson, Beth Betts, Tara Fairman, Susan Miguel, Lori Stroud, Diana Kegley, Marcee Turner, Ken- dra Thompson, Lisa Payton, Kelly Gratias. ROW 2: LeAnne McMahon, Debbie Kalvig, Lisa Helverson, Todd Walker, Jenny Whipple, Mike Staffenbeal, Carol Krumrey, Nancy Greenwood, Andy Shaffer, Kim Smith. ROW 3: Shelley Donnelly, Bobbi Cogley, Lisa Kauzlarich, Teresa Brown, Julie Keller, Sandra Har- vey, Todd Buchacker, Tony Carico, Jeff Richards, Paul Jensen. ROW 4: Trent Thompson, Erik Seskis, Bob Hamilton, Barry Johnson, Kent Larson, Steve Swan, Allan Shepard, Troy Olson, Roger Ites, Jim Lazzari. NOT PICTURED: Cindee Baker, Kristy Belcher, Michelle Mclntire. U.M Iklp I Up w at d Sound To unite students of various schools. This was one goal met when 160 juniors from 14 Polk County high schools went on the United Nations Tour over spring break. It was the twenty-first year for the UN Tour. While in New York, the group toured the U.N. Buildings, were briefed by foreign delegates and also did some sight-seeing. Washington, D.C., was also visited. The group toured the nation ' s capitol and many monuments. Many new friendships were made. The juniors and seniors that par- ticipated in Upward Bound spent six weeks on the campus of Central College attending classes. Upward Bound was a college pre- paratory program. It was designed to generate the skills and motivation for success in education beyond high school among young people with the desire and potential for furthering their education, but who might not be able to do so without help from the program. Mrs. Vallery Griffis was East ' s Up- ward Bound sponsor. UPWARD BOUND. ROW 1: Carla Foster, Yolanda Newman, Sabera Bijani, Thuy Duffert, Michelle Mclntire, Kendra Thompson. ROW 2: Mike Peavy, Nhane Baccam, Melody Little, LeAnn Lilly, Tammy Roiland, Steve Kempf. NOT PICTURED: Robin Johnson. 136 U.N. TRIP UPWARD BOUND The Distributive Education Clubs of American (DECA) provided on-the-job training for senior students who stated a desire to enter a particular career. DECA was a federal program. Students who chose to take part categorized themselves into seven basic areas: finance and credit, apparel and accessory, petroleum, restaurant marketing, food market- ing, advertising and general mer- chandising. Mrs. Nancy Hansen, DE teacher-coordinator, helped the stu- dents find employment. For two-and-one-half hours a week during a 15-week period, students in Junior Achievement formed their own mini-companies. They were advised by helpers from community businesses. JA was a worthwile experience that gave students an inside look at how the business world really operates. DECA. ROW 1 : Nancy Hanson, Cindy Phillips, Tammy Reamsnyder, Debbie Wheeler, Jenice Rose Hodge, Lori Linder, Kelly Mascaro, Teresa Wilson, Lori Bullington, Val Little, Kim Cist. ROW 2: Steve Cogerty, Shaun Hager, Becky Johnson, Bryan Sanford, Missy Harter, Jim Helmers, Richard Burt, Becke Lattig, Barb Dyer, Jane Ringquist. ROW 3: Scott Ackelson, Tom Little, Gene Chase, Ralph Farnsworth, Mike Cameron, Jim Miner, Brad Lovell, Ron Gillette, Mike Chambers, Dan Herum. NOT PICTURED: Bill Adams, Lisa Cobb, Angela Davis, Candy Dacken, Veronica Dingman, Jim Edvenson, Carla Huffman, Denise Mann, Terry McCarl. JA. J from top to bottom: Holly Johnson, Teresa Wilson. Michelle Slifka, Barb McFar- land, Jenice Rose Hodge, Laurel Jensen, Teresa Shafer, Becky Johnson. A left side, top to bottom: Todd Terry, Mike Dornbusch, Bob Monk, David Trotter, Deon Slemp. Right side: Jennifer Hultman, Matt Boyd, Scott Morell, Todd Somers, Bruce Cronk. Point: Rob Bul- lington. Middle: Brian Cronk. LEFT. Senior DECA student Yolanda Newman ran Church, where she was employed through operates office equipment at St. Paul ' s Luthe- DECA. DECA JA 137 3nveitment@lu.lr Silent l lltei INVESTMENT CLUB. ROW 1: Shawn McAninch, Eddie Andrews, Kim Hosek, Barb Worth. ROW 2: Monica Stone, Kim Heck, Natalie Spencer, Heidi Watermiller, Karene Hudnall. ROW 3: Joe Seargant, Heidi Ricks, Barry Johnson. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Kaut, Jeff Howe, Brent Taylor, Chet Sewell, LeAnn McMahon, Cayle Henderson, Marc Wallace, Karla Erick- son, Julie Elder, Beth Mahaffey, Angie Hodges, Terri DeReus. W C C K I nen E F - Hutton talks, people listen! And when his representative talked to the stu- dents in the new Investment Club, they lis- tened, too. The 15 participants were informed about stocks, bonds and other aspects of the investment world. Students were enc ouraged to actually do some investing, but under their parents ' or guardians ' names. T ( ( hey ' re better than the Play House! was oneof the comments overheard after the Silent Vibra- tions had performed their version of The Three Bears at Jefferson Elementary School in the fall. The Silent Vibes class was combined with Play Production this year. There were no tryouts, special requirements, or fees for the 22 participants, who worked under the direc- tion of Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines. Paul Ehling, junior, displays his talents as one of the prize-winning performers in Silent Vibes. $ it I .__i _!f£n ■ it - • Junior Joe Leonardi gives Teresa Dales, also a jun- ior, a big squeeze during one of the Mime per- formances. SILENT VIBRATIONS. ROW1: Natalie Greene, Nancy Faux, Cathy Hildebrand, Linda McDuf- fey, Marcell Erickson, Mary Johnson, Lynette Childers, Janna Miller. ROW 2: Joe Leonardi, Rod Christensen, Lorna Danley, Carole Warren, Teresa Dales, Paul Ehling, David Trot- ter. NOT PICTURED: Richard Armstrong, Sonya Barnard, Jennifer Brown, Sue Cannavo, Marcus Emery, Harold Cordon, Michelle Hewitt, Rhonda Hines, Diana Jones, Rick Lum- tard, Stephany Painter, Kerri Schake, Shawn Sherman, Kerry Smith, Debby Stevens. 138 INVESTMENT CLUB, SILENT VIBES Troy Olson, junior, demonstrates his skills and techniques while playing underwater hockey in the Scuba Club. The courses in graphics gave students some valuable expe- riences in the communications career area. The suggested prerequi- site course, which was Communica- tions Media, gave students exposure to all forms of media including TV, photography, journalismand printing. Advanced classes in graphics were considered part of the Scroll Staff. One of their main responsibilities was the printing of the Scroll. Other jobs included printing programs, attend- ance cards, advertisements, tickets and the PTSA Bulletin. Self-Contained- Under water- Breathing-Apparatus — in otherwords,SCUBA! You prob- ably have seen underwater adven- tures on TV or in the movies that make snorkling look easy. But don ' t let it fool you! It is not as simple as just putting a mask over your face, a tank on your back and diving into the water. The 15 participants of the Scuba Club learned that it took a lot of knowledge, practice and skill to be a successful diver. One of the special activities during the year was playing underwater hockey. (flap III LC5 Senior Bob Bertagnolli busily works on a printing assignement for his graphics class. Precision and accuracy are qualities necessary for this type of work. SCUBA CLUB. Todd McCombs, David Wright, Brian Ay ersman, Jeff Richards, Kent Larson, Shawn Nelson, Troy Olson, Roger Ites. NOT PIC- TURED: Steve Swan. GRAPHICS. ROW 1: Ray Craig, Bob Bertagnolli, Jackie Morrell, Jim Flem- ing, Mr. Jeff Bock. ROW 2: Mike Moore, Brad Lovell, Paul Wiezorek, Mike Baker. NOT PICTURED: Michelle Knutson. SCUBA, GRAPHICS 139 Do you feel that religion is an important part of your life? The students who belonged to Campus Life did. Campus Life was a non-denominational group sup- ported by concerned parents. The adult in charge of the organization was Mr. Mike Flack. On Thursday evenings regular meetings were held to encourage the students in their daily lives. Did you ever wonder what Human Relations was all about? It is just what is says: human beings, of all races, sexes and religions learning how to relate to themselves and to others. The group sponsored several after- game dances as well as the annual Spring Dance, a welcome relief for the students. The overall purpose of the group was to help students learn more about themselves, their feel- ings, their attitudes and their images. CAMPUS LIFE. ROW 1: Jewel Cole, Michele lolly, LeAnn Lilly, Dawn McDonald. ROW 2: Keith Christiansen. NOT PICTURED: Danny Bleitz, Debbie Campbell, Marcus Emery, Bill Cray, Laurel Harvey, Randy Ross, Mike Stout, Scott Stout. HUMAN RELATIONS. ROW 1 : Kenny Lyle, Kim Kemp, Yolanda Newman, Jim Loghry, Mischele Emery, John Jewett, Lora Rogerson. ROW 2: Jackie Ollie, Desi McGuire, Robert Lyle, Lia Jackson, Carla Foster, Dwight Patton, Kim Clark, Marcus Emery. 140 HUMAN RELATIONS CAMPUS LIFE TdmelultlSound-JZljktirVPtod. FILM CLUB. ROW 1: Cindy Schultz, Rhonda Wynn. ROW 2: Marcus Emery, Ric Lumbard, Jewel Cole. Sound, light crew help us at assemblies An important group this year was the TV Production group sponsored by Mr. Adrian Mar- tin. This group was in charge of set- ting up the video equipment to tape any school activities such as assem- blies, performing groups and sports events. They also had to watch over the equipment and make sure the necessary repairs were made. The sound and light crew might not have been seen much, but their hard work was seen and heard at many events last year. They took care of lighting and music for our dances and assemblies. The group included stu- dents interested in the technical part of the theater. Without these groups, East would be a pretty dull school. With all of the activities that went on at East High this year, we sometimes forgot about some of the less well known but very important clubs and organi- zations at our school. The Film Club was one of these groups. Mr. John Raymond, English teacher, was the sponsor of this group. However, the real stars of the club were coordina- tors Marcus Emery, senior, Cindy Schultz, sophomore, and the other members of the club. At the time this was written, the club had many pro- jects planned for this year. One of their plans was a short film to made right here in our school. The group was making this film to show others the abilities of the group. They also made plans for a longer film entitled, The Twilight Zone, and they made tentative plans for a fund-raising activity. SOUND, LIGHT CREW. ROW 1 : Shaun Hagar, Bernard Lettington, David Rhone. ROW 2: Mark Dearden, Kendall Quinn, Edward Mears. FILM CLUB SOUND-LIGHT CREW TV PROD. 141 Why, you ask, did all assemblies have the same groups in them? The answer is simple. Only those groups sent a representative to the assem- bly committee meetings. The meetings were open to all who had something they wanted to do in an assembly. Sponsors were Mrs. Linda Drucker, work study teacher; Mrs. Daria Huang, math teacher; and Mrs. Vallery Griffis, English teacher. Student Government presidents Mark Morris and Paul Wiezorek were the chairpersons of the committee. Perhaps, if the students had had a better feeling about assemblies, we would have had more interesting assem- blies. Color Guard, Steppers, Cheerleaders, etc., should not have been the only groups in the assemblies. The assembly committee did a good job with the groups they had to work with. Possibly in the future, they can do better with more talented students doing their part to make assemblies more entertaining and less monotonous. If you would like more assemblies next year, it ' s Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal you should see. Letterwinners were the students who did exceptional work in an activity in which they participated. Varsity athletes were the only athletes awarded letters. This group was not a club but a group of WINNERS. Linda Oldham is struck with an idea for an assembly at one of the assembly committee meetings and enthusiastically tells the other members. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE. ROW 1 : Jackie Morrill, Jus- tine Miller, Kathy Hull, Linda Oldham, Kim Pugh, Denise Zook. ROW 2: Debbie Badgerow, Tami Wichael, Michelle Formaro, Mike Peavy, Marcie Erickson, Mark Dearden. Pictured are only those who were serving on the committee when the picture was taken. LETTERWINNERS ROW 1: Beth Bells, Karla Erickson, Dawn Herman, Paula Zepeda, llze Kalnins, Becky Zallek. Kim Hackelt, Mindi Palmer, Stephanie Hohl, Linda Oldham, Heidi Ricks, Angie Coon, Chris Swim, Heidi Hecker. Rikke Paulson, Heidi Raymond, Amy Currie, Val Li ttle. ROW 2: Maria Polich, Shelly Swim, Michelle Raymond, Mary Burgess, Shawn Nelson, |im Fleming, Howard Baker, Todd Walker, Bobbi Cogley, Mark Morris, Mindy Bishop, Sue Sellars, |im Gallagher. Lorrie Cinther. Kenny Lyle, Brenda Dyer, Kim Reynolds, Laura Steward. ROW 3: Alycia Simpson. John lewetl. Mike Welch, Jeff Smith, Brian Brennecke, Tim Rounds, Chris Zellek, Clark Hodges, lim Gardner, Kenny Ramus, Eric Hall, Tom Reed, Paul Wiezorek, Byron Ricks, Terry Thompson, Mike Carter, Kevin McLean, left Richards, Paul lensen ROW 4: Kent Larson, Steve Swan, Gary Thomas. Dwighl Patton, Ronnie Williams. Lincoln Moody, layson Murray, Allen Downey. Rod Sanders, David Trotter, Linda Esles, Tom Little, Steve Michelsen, |im Stockbauer, Tony Carico. Bob Higgins. Ion Richeson, Terry Mullin, |im Tasler ROW 5: Carol Sandon, Marilyn Nair, Greg Hillman, David Condon, Richard Lyle, |im Davison, Chris Spaulding, Eirk Luthens, Shari Rose, Susan Hill, Mike Baker, lerry Cook, Rusty Stuart, Sean O ' Brien, Mike H arvey, Troy Olson, Ted Chumbley, Mark Thorton, Doug Webb, Loren lacobsen, Chris lones. NOT PICTURED: There were so many Letter- winners not pictured that it was impossible to name them all. 142 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE LETTERWINNERS ?lulr Science ?lulr The Afro- American Culture Club, sponsored by Mrs. Vallery Griff is, English tea- cher, functioned again this year. The group was formed in 1974 because of the desire of black stu- dents to learn about their culture. The 25 members listened to var- ious speakers and enjoyed field trips which educated them about their heritage and culture. In Iowa City they saw the play production of Home, produced by a black ensemble. The group paid for this and other trips by selling spices as a fundraiser. AFRO CLUB. ROW 1: John Jewelt, Jerri Jewett, Lincoln Moody, Dwight Patton, Robert Lyle, Rod Sanders. ROW 2: Alycia Simpson, Lia Jackson, Kim Kemp, Jackie Wilhite, Ursula Johnson, Marquette James, Kim Clark. ROW 3: Mrs. Vallery Griffis, Mike Peavy, Joe Patton, Ken Lyle, Ronnie Willi- ams, Tony Harrington. NOT PICTURED: Kim Shipp, Troy Cherry. ( C no P e tne ne ' d trips will I acquaint students with I different careers, com- mented Mr. Ed Peterson, science teacher and sponsor of the Science Club. Taking field trips to various industries and watching a variety of scientific demonstrations by members of the club were the activities at their meetings. A laser show was one demon- stration; some other demonstra- tions included photography and microscopic pictures. The Science Club was at least 15 years old. The only membership requirement was an interest in science. SCIENCE CLUB. ROW 1: Mark Morris, Bill Cray, Steve Tobey, Chris Madsen, Jim Baker, Ed Ely. ROW 2: Mr. Ed Peterson, Norman Rice, Todd Mclntire, Kevin Scheel, Byron Ricks, Bob Garcia, llze Kalnions. NOT PICTURED: Ted Garrington. Junior Norman Rice and sophomore Ted Garrington work on one of their scientific experiments to demonstrate for the Science Club. AFRO CLUB SCIENCE CLUB 143 ©0@G3© ®L? ??G3B UOEQB© UPPER LEFT: With the look of determination, junior Bobbie Cogley fol- ows through on a spike. UPPER RIGHT: Aggressively, Lisa Baumeister, unior, drives into the lane for a layup. ABOVE: The Scarlet offensive team huddles during a time-out at the S.E. Polk game. LEFT: Junior Jennifer Hultman, senior Susan Sellers and junior Karla Erickson jump for the lead on the pack. 144 SPORTS SPORTS 145 146 VARSITY FOOTBALL Rushing to victory, junior Kenny Lyle eurriet ili - Ixill. ATLAS Till October 8 fell cold and rainy. It wasn ' t a good night for varsity football, yet a game was to be played. Mud was a key word on this night, for it was everywhere the eye could see. The fans were dampened and facing a blowing, chilly rain. Yet as the team who was picked to do no better than third or fourth in the conference took the field, one could sense the night was special. ) es. East High had arrived and was ready to play! A screamingand supportive crowd greet- ed the team as it went on the field. Emo- tions were so high one would have thought it was East ' s Homecoming instead of Dowl- ing ' s. It might have been their special night, but soon the game would belong to us. Despite falling behind 3-0 midway in the second quarter, the muddied but mighty Scarlets soon put that behind with points of our own, scored b junior Jayson Mur- ray, and took a 6-3 lead into the locker room at half time. The third quarter began as give-and- take. I ut turned more toward take as East capitalized on a Dowling fumble. Soon after, what proved to be the final points oj this great event were scored by a Mike Welch touchdown pass to Byron Ricks. The victory was in East ' s grasp and stayed there through the fourth quarter as the offense held its own and the defense hung tough to shut down the Maroons. A victory which was a long time coming finally belonged to the team ' s senior mem- bers. 1 night which they will never forget was their dream come true. Having never beaten Howling, they had done so at last. The night was also special for the juniors because once again they had defeated a Dowling squad and had also helped avenge East ' s own Homecoming defeat last year. This night, too, would rank high on the coaches ' lists of successes. History had been made and they had helped lead the way. Yes, it was a true team effort. One must not forget the fans. The ever- loyal Scarlet fans had weathered another East High triumph. So it was only natural that as the players took their victory romp through the center of the field that the fans join in. That they did for sure. Through a frenzy of high-fives, back sla s and hugging, a person could truly see the support and pride these fans had for their team. This support held up all the way back to the home field. As a busload of joyful play- ers journeyed back to Williams Stadium shouting their happiness out the bus win- dows, cars were alongside honking horns and joining the celebration. This celebra- tion continued in the parking lot as the players left the bus to a barrage of more horns, yelling and congratulations. At last this night had come to an end. yet it will live forever in the mind of everyone who attended that spectacle of sport and glory. That it should, because on that night East High had reached a high point in its history, showing that it was indeed a force to be reckoned with. VARSITY FOOTBALL 147 Scarlet dream falls game short It was the year of the small but mighty Scarlet football team, who surprised everybody and did what they weren ' t supposed to do and in the end fell one game short of an almost impossible dream. One game separated them from something no other Scarlet team had ever done before: a trip to the state playoffs. They started off fast and were 3-0 before anyone knew what had hap- pened. They lost two of the final four games, but one of those wins was the upset of Dowling 13-3. They control- led their own destiny coming into the final game but could not fulfill it; but the 1982 season will live in the hearts of the players, the coaches, the fans, and the school for some time to come. As Mr. John Bankus, head coach, put it: Remember the posi- tive things and forget the negative things. Mr. Bankus said that the team per- formed above and beyond their abili- ties. He was especially pleased with thedefense; he said they jelled much faster than he had anticipated. This was evident in the first game of the year against Southeast Polk. In the first series Southeast Polk was driving Team speed and quickness helped make big plays. toward a touchdown but East ' s de- fense stuck their nose in the dirt and stopped them cold. East then went on to shut them out 12-0. Mr. Bankus thought that the defense ' s lack of size would be a factor, but the team speed and quickness more than made up for that. Many times the speed and quickness enabled them to make some very big plays. Mr. Bankus said that the biggest problem of the year was that the of- fense lacked consistency. They came up with some tremendous drives at times but never did get that consis- tency that was needed. This team showed the heart and determination that is achieved by so few teams. From the very first game of the season, you could feel that this team was special, and they certainly proved that. They made any East High observer proud to be a part of this team. They showed the guts and went through the pain which are needed in a good football team. When things were against them, they sucked it up and kept fighting even harder. Plenty of times they could have quit and folded up the season, but they didn ' t. They kept fighting down to the very end. This team had nothing at all to be ashamed of. They should hold their heads up high. They gave all of East High this special season. Two members of the team made All-Metro. They were seniors Lincoln Moody and Loren Jacobsen. Moody was also selected second team All- State and Jacobsen made honorable mention All-State. Those on the sec- ond team All-Metro were on offense: seniors Dwight Patton, Mike Baker and Brian Brennecke; on defense; seniors Jim Stockbauer and Rod San- ders, and junior Steve Michelsen. Members receiving special mention All- Metro were seniors Erik Luthens and Paul Wiezorek, and junior Rusty Stuart and Jayson Murray. Those given hon- orable mention All-Metro were sen- iors Bob Higgins, Doug Webb, Jim Davidson, Jim Fleming, Howard Baker and Eric Hall, and juniors Tom Reed, Jim Gallagher and Mike Welch. VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1 : Kevin McLean, Lome Johnson, Tim McCol- lum, Lincoln Moody, John Jewett, Kenny Lyle, Gary Thomas, Eric Hall, Andy Shaffer, Mike Welch, Tom Reed. ROW 2: Brian Brennecke, Byron Ricks, Joe Driscoll, Tim Rounds, Mike Staffenbeal, Jim Gallagher, Howard Baker, Jim Fleming, Jeff Smith, Rod Williams, Chris Spaulding. ROW 3: Head Coach John Bankus, Paul Wiezorek, Richard Lyle, Terry Mullins, Jim Gardener, David Downs, Ray Craig, Dwight Patton, Bob Higgins, Tony Carico, Mike King, Trov Cherry, Jayson Murray. ROW 4: Asst. Coach Marty Mohler, Steve Kempf, Erik Seskis, Mike Carter, Kelly Pigg, Matt Toulouse, Leon Brumbaugh, Barry Johnson, Tom Little, Jon Richeson, Jim Stockbauer, Desiree McGuire (Manager), Cindy Niffenegger (Manager), Trisha Magnani (Manager), Laura Steward (Manager), Michelle Raymond (Manager). ROW 5: Asst. Coach Gayle Burgett, Rod Sanders, Loren Jacobsen, Doug Webb, Jerry Cook, Mark Thornton, Rusty Stuart, Sean O ' Brien, Mike Baker, Jim Davidson, Erik Luthens. NOT PICTURED: Chris Jones, Steve Michelsen, Jerry Clausi, Jeff Bowen. 148 VARSITY FOOTBALL Seniors Loren Jacobsen, Jim Fleming and Paul rush on the Roosevelt quarterback in a 13-7 Wiezorek, and junior Tony Carico, put a mean victory. pass in a 14-7 loss to Valley. a 13-7 win over Roosevelt. VARSITY FOOTBALL 149 Sophomores work hard; notch four The sophomore football team had a very respectable season this year. They finished the Metro with a 4-2 record. The sophomores were well coached by Mr. Rick Powell, North High teacher, and Mr. Dave Frost, East High teacher. Both are graduates of East High. Mr. Frost felt that the teams best offensive effort was against North when they scored 27 points. Their best over-all game was played against Hoover when East triumphed on a 37-yard field goal by Dave Bracewell in the fourth quarter with 24 seconds showing on the clock. Also a thriller was the game against Valley, when the East sophomores were victorious by a score of 14-8 after a touchdown in the closing minutes. Of the season Mr. Frost said, The kids worked hard and were never quitters, even when they got down. Mr. Powell had been coaching at North until this season. He summed up his feelings in general at the annual football banquet when he said, It feels good to be back with a winning program. It ' s great to be back. ■ No. 67 )im Snell and No. 72 Randy Tobey sack the Roosevelt Quarterback before he has a chance to get a pass off. Despite their efforts, the sophomore Scarlets fell to the Roosevelt Rough Riders by a score of 20-7. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 4-3 METRO RECORD 4-2 East 0 Newton 14 East 16 Hoover 14 East 27 North 0 East 14 Valley 8 East 0 Dowling 27 East 7 Roosevelt 20 East 13 Lincoln 12 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. ROW 1 : Jerry Stover, Tim Sutherland, Miguel Madero, Austin Caldwell, Rod Enochs, Ty Slagle, Doug Shultice, Joe Formaro, Jack Deidrich. ROW 2: Robert Kirkman, Mike Norstrud, Jon Mireles, Harry Oppenhiem, Rodney Sanders, Larry Ball, Rus- sell Harris, Randy Tobey, Tom Luthens. ROW 3: Troy Patterson, Lance Stevens, Tom Young, Harry Western, Rocky Adams, Marc Wallace, Mark Woolson, Mike Foggia, Pat Wilson. ROW 4: Jim Snell, David Bracewell, Joe Hayworth, Chris Rogness, Steve Cox, Scott Williamson, Jeff Stockbauer, Kevin Turner. ROW 5: Head Coach Rick Powell, Pug Starcevich, Angelo Palmer, Levi McCuire, Cyrone Wilson, Robert Nut, Bryon Hendricks, Scott Fogle, Assistant Coach Dave Frost, Lisa Formaro (Manager), Terri DeReus (Manager), Tina Sepich (Manager). NOT PICTURED: John Pray. 150 FOOTBALL No. 65 Rick Sweet and No. 66 Mike Pavon block for No. 21 Troy Wortham as he rushes for yard- age against Hoover. Also pictured for East is No. 34 Jeff Cronin. East went on to beat Hoover in an offensive battle 32-24. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM. ROW 1 : Dwight Roe, Shawn Davis, Doug Larson, Steve Bell, Rick Dennis, Trey Lily, Dave Crawford, John Teran, Brad Bellis, Todd Tillotson, Chuck Tilley. ROW 2: Jeff Koll, Troy Vanderschol, Mike lanagin, Doug Leonard, Troy Wortham, Ha- mond Johnson, Treimere Thompson, Steve Thomas, Marcus Butts, Brian Carico, Ernie Nipper. ROW 3: Jeff Brooks, Matt Fisher, Mike Pavon, Doug Loomis, David Spaulding, Brent Taylor, Steve Lawrence, Jim Driscoll, Jon Brown- ing, Darrin Wilaby, Todd Cloud. ROW 4: Head Coach Walt Kennedy, Assistant Coach Mark Hurley, Brian Tate, Jeff Cronin, Dwight Wright, Rich Clark, Mike Mikesch, Rick Sweet, Don Harvey, Kurt Anderson, Al Callardo, Jody Na- ples (Manager), Lynn Waseskuk (Manager), Sam Carney (Manager). ROW 5: Randy San- ders, Les Stevens, Larry Young, Sheldon Smith, Mike McClelland, Jeff Adamson, Mike Kruetz, Bart Brayman, Rick Schmidt, Tim Wheeldon. NOT PICTURED: Jason Boston, Ben Kelly, Dan Clark, Meredith Williams. ' 82-3 freshmen gain valuable experience It was a learning experience, full of dedication and hard work. That ' s what Head Coach Walt Kennedy had to say of the freshman football team ' s season. Coach Kennedy felt that his team ' s best game of the year was their opener against Urbandale. They were well prepared for the J-Hawks and con- trolled the ball for a good part of the game. This was the first time in many years that the East freshmen have beaten Urbandale. When asked about what improve- ment the team made during the sea- son, Mr. Kennedy answered, Men- tal attitude changed greatly. The guys became a lot more mature. Another impressive game by the f resh- man squad was against Hoover which East won by a score of 32-24. In that game quarterback Brian Carico rushed forthree of the Scarlets ' touchdowns. This year Coach Kennedy took the helm of the freshman team after serv- ing as a varsity assistant for the last few seasons. He was assisted by Mr. Mark Hurley. They did a fine job in guiding their team through a very fine season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 3-4 METRO RECORD 2-4 East 14 Urbandale 8 East 32 Hoover 24 East 28 North 14 East 18 Valley 28 East 7 Dowling 14 East 2 Roosevelt 6 East 2 Lincoln 18 FOOTBALL 151 V-ball team bumps to 4th place The girls ' varsity volleyball team had its ups and downs this season, and ended the season tied for fourth with a 4-8 Metro standing. That doesn ' t mean that East didn ' t have talented players, though. Junior Karen Wilson served 15 straight serves a- gainst Dowling for 14 straight points. Senior llze Kalnins made the first team All-Metro, and senior Shari Rose and junior Sue Purdy received honor- able mention honors. The team had new coaching this year. The head coach was Miss Mary Bourne, a Physical Education teacher at Studebaker Elementary School, and the assistant coach was Mrs. Pat Knott, chairperson of the Physical Education Department. According to Miss Bourne, the team ' s greatest strength was that they worked well together as a team and that they also had excel- lent serving. She also considered the greatest weakness to be inexperience. There were just some situations the They worked well together as a team and they also had excellent serving. girls didn ' t know how to handle, she said, but that didn ' t happen too often. The most difficult game for the team in Metro was the opening game with Hoover, who went on to become the metro champs. The team also had some tough games at the Knoxville Tournament. The girls didn ' t become Metro champs, but they were dedicated and worked hard. The most important thing was that they played fair and had lots of fun. They might not have placed first, but the students knew they were all champions. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD 5-28 METRO RECORD 4-8 East 0 Hoover 3 East 0 Hoover 3 East 3 North 0 EastO Valley 3 East 3 Dowling 1 East 0 Roosevelt 3 East 3 Roosevelt 1 East 1 Lincoln 3 East 1 North 3 East 0 Valley 3 East 3 Dowling 1 East 0 Lincoln 3 Knoxville Tournament 8th Sectionals 0-3 152 VOLLEYBALL GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL. ROW 1: Karen Wilson, Kim Reynolds, Linda Estes, Sue Purdy, Shari Rose, Jody Heaberlin, Bobbi Cogley, Amy Currie, llze Kalnins, Beth Betls. ROW 2: Kelly Clark, Tina Kohlbusch, Tara Fairman, Shawn Boers, Sarah Holmes, Boo Harvey, Lisa Pettin- ger, Denise Hess, Brenda Johnson, Linda Bir- kinbine, Pammy Wilson, Kim Hosek, Tammy Willson, Tammy Hicks, Mindy Anderson. ROW 3: Mrs. Pat Knott (Assistant Coach), Miss Mary Bourne (Head Coach). NOT PICTURED: Karen Moore, Lisa Stinson, Cathy Carron, Jo Anne Peters, Chris Bailey. ABOVE: Sophomore Denise Hess returns the ball with the approval of the referee. LEFT: Sophomore Kim Hosek shows her form while junior Tara Fairman and teammates look on. ABOVE: Senior llze Kalnins, who made first team All-Metro, sets her sights on the ball. VOLLEYBALL 153 Sue Hill one of three returning seniors, practices for a meet after Heidi Ricks, sophomore, is shown swimming the butterfly. Heidi was the school so that a good performance is given in a meet. team ' s all-around swimmer and winner of the most-improved award this year. 154 GIRLS ' SWIMMING Send 1 to state, set 3 records Setting three records and sending one girl to state proved to be the big- gest accomplishments of the girls ' varsity swimming team. Heidi Hecker, senior, set the varsity record for six dives with a score of 306.40 and the record for 11 dives with a score of 462.90. The medley relay team set a varsity record with a time of 2:08.7. The team included Lori Myers, sophomore, swim- ming the backstroke; Karen Weiland, junior, the breaststroke; Heidi Heck- er, senior, the butterfly; and Sue Hill, senior, the freestyle. Heidi Ricks, soph- omore, was the all-around swimmer and received the most-improved award. Three seniors, Heidi Hecker, Sue Hill and Chris Swim, were the most outstanding of the 15 returning swim- mers on a squad of 23 girls. Every team has a few problems and the girls ' varsity swimming team was no exception. Mr. Ken Gaeth, coach, said that the biggest problems for the team were the loss of returning let- termen and illness. When the swimming season ended, the team had many accomplishments. Chris Swim, senior, appears to be walking on water. Actually, Chris is about to enter the water as she finishes a dive. GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON RECORD 1-8 METRO RECORD 0-6 East 37 Valley 89 East 60 Indianola 64 East 45 Roosevelt 82 East 35 Hoover 92 East 48 Lincoln 79 East 55 North 72 East 51 Dowling 73 East 42 S.E. Polk 77 East 65 Urbandale 62 North Invitational 2 S.E. Polk Invitational 5 Districts 7 GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING. SEATED: Tina Rose, Melissa Morris, Sharon Shine, Renee Jeffries, Donnella Miller, Lori Myers, Gwen Cunningham, Debbie Little, Renee Holtorf, Teresa Cardis, Traci Myers, Sue Spaw (Man- ager). STANDING: Kim Hackett, Shelly Swim, Mindy Palmer, Stephanie Hohl, Heidi Ricks, Heidi Raymond, Chris Swim, Heidi Hecker, Debbie Smith, Rikke Paulson, Karen Weiland, Mindy Bishop. Sue Hill, Mr. Stanley Thompson (Assistant Coach), Mr. Ken Gaeth (Head Coach). GIRLS ' SWIMMING 155 GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING AND BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: Coach Dick Phipps, Sue Sellers, Melissa Fogle, Wendy Clark, Karla Erick- son, Jennifer Hullman, Dawn Herman, Coach Don Graves. ROW 2: Robert Wolver, Bill Gray, Shawn Nelson, Bob Rice, Bill Jensen, DelRay Smith, Jeff Howe, Mark Johnson, Kit Cline, Allan Shepard. ROW 3: Chris Zallek, Andy Lehman, David Trotter, Kevin Swensen, David Condon, Paul Jensen, Steve Swan, Kent Larson, Chris Heiting, Mark Morris. NOT PIC- TURED: JoeCummings. A I E - GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING METRO RECORD East 3rd Hoover, Lincoln, North East 4th Urbandale Classic East 8th Hoover Inv. East 9th Karpan Inv. East 5th Cardinal Inv. East 7th Augustine Inv. East 8th Ankeny Inv. East 6th Metro Conference East 14th District Meet BOYS ' CROSSCOUNTRY METRO RECORD East 4th Hoover, Lincoln, North East 6th Ames Inv. East 12th Urbandale Classic East 8th Hoover Inv. East 8th Karpan Inv. East 10th Cardinal Inv. East 8th Augustine Inv. East 9th Ankeny Inv. East 7th Metro Conference East 18th District Meet Young team ' s main strength: Determination This year Coach Don Graves (girls) and Coach Dick Phipps (boys) had their work cut out for them. Although they were working with two very young and inexperienced teams, they did the best they could do. The teams completed the year with 25 people, four of them returning let- terwinners.and a total of 12 returning from last year, including three seniors who had experience from previous years, which helped because of the inexperience on the team as a whole. Coach Graves praised the outstand- ing members on the teams, which included Jennifer Hultman, Chris Zal- lek and Mark Morris. Coach Graves also gave recognition to freshmen Jeff Howe and Bob Rice for their out- standing work on the team. Their only weakness was their inex- perience, but they made up for that by pulling together through all of the meets and using the strengths of real team cooperation and Scarlet pride. 156 GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING AND BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY ABOVE: Freshman Mark Johnson shows the speed and BELOW CENTER: Junior Allan Shephard displays his Scarlet power he has as he races by his competitor from Newton. power at one of the meets. BELOW RIGHT: Junior Jennifer BELOW LEFT: Senior David Condon runs with every inch of Hultman sweats her way to the finish line, strength he has left, with a look of determination on his face. GIRLS ' DISTANCE RUNNING AND BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY 157 Boys ' swim team show much determination and hard work Long nights after school, the horrid smell of chlorene — your skin looks like a prune and your hair gets dry and brittle, not to mention the aches and pains. What sport is this? It is boys ' swimming. This past year, the boys were subjected to these pains of swimming; they endured these hardships becauseof the dedication they had to their sport. One has to be dedicated to go jump into a cold pool and swim back and forth for a two-hour practice session. Among this dedicated group of swimmers, there were five freshmen, one sophomore, eight juniors and one senior. There were four divers this year, compared to the previous year, when the swim team had no divers. Divers included two freshmen, one sopho- more and one senior. This was a fairly good year for the team, which finished the year with a 5-4 season record, a second-place finish in the Southeast Polk Invitational Meet, a sixth-place finish in the Conference Meet and a third-place finish in the Dis- trict Meet. At the District Meet the med- ley relay team, which included junior Jeff Richards, Steve Swan, Shawn Nelson and freshman Dave Wright, set a new varsity record of 1:48.25. Two of the swimmers, juniors Steve Swan and Jeff Richards, went to the State Meet in the 100-yard butterfly event and the 100-yard breaststroke event. In this meet Jeff Richards set a new varsity record of 1:05.40 in the breaststroke, beating the old record set by Russ Watson. The meet against Lincoln High School was the closet meet the team had all year. They pulled through to win by nine points, and it took a lot of work. The head coach of the boys ' swim team, Mr. Kenneth Gaeth, had this to say about the District Meet: There were more individual best times in this one meet than in any other meet since I ' ve been at East. BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON RECORD 5-4 METRO RECORD 2-4 East 68 Urbandale 58 East 41 Hoover 86 East 72 South East Polk 54 East 81 North 45 East 42 Roosevelt 85 East 68 Lincoln 59 East 51 Dowling 76 East 40 Valley 87 East 75 Indianola 52 South East Polk Invitational 2nd Conference 6th District 3rd ABOVE: Freshman Brent Taylor, East ' s Numberl diver, scored a high of 161 points in one meet. BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. ROW 1 : Danny Manley, Scott Evans, Brian Ayers- man, Randy Szymanski. ROW 2: David Torres, Chris Madsen, Eric Hall, Shawn Nel- son, Brent Taylor. ROW 3: Todd Buchacker, Trent Thompson, Kent Larson, Chet Sewell, Todd McCombs. ROW 4: Troy Olson, Roger Ites, Jeff Richards, Dave Wright, Steve Swan. RIGHT SIDE: (Head Coach) Ken Gaeth, (Managers) Donnella Miller, Tina Rose. 158 BOYS ' SWIMMING BOYS ' SWIMMING 159 Wrestlers land winning season The 1982-83 wrestlers turned in the best season of an East High team in a long time. They ended the season with a 5-4 record overall and a 3-3 metro record. When asked what his feelings were about the season, the head coach, Mr. Tom Lutz, said, I ' m very pleased with this season. This was the best season record we ' ve had in a number of years and the guys were a really fine group of young men to work with. Jim Fleming, senior, was a state qualifier with a 25-3 record. He was champion of four invitationals and wasthedistrict champ. He came close to the varsity-win record with 43 wins in his years at East. Two other outstanding seniors were Howie Baker and Ben Lutz. Howie ended the season with an 18-7 record. He was champion of the Knoxville Tournament and runner- up in three others. He was also Dis- trict runner-up and was a state qualifier. Ben was 16-6 for the season. He was the champion of the Greenfield and Audubon Tournaments and runnner-up at Knoxville. He also placed third in Districts. One fine junior this year was Todd Walker. He turned in a 22-4-1 record. Todd was champion at the Indianola, Knoxville and Audubon tourna- ments. Todd also was a state qualifier. This was the first time in 20 years that East has advanced three men to State . This was also the first time in over 10 years that East has had an over .500 season. Assisting Coach Lutz this season were Mr. Gayle Burgett, Mr. Martin Mohler and Mr. John Hlubek. The managers were Laura Steward, senior, Billie Thompson, sophomore, and Karene Hudnall, sophomore. Senior Jim Fleming appears to be grinding this Saydel wrestler ' s head into the mat. Jim was one of East ' s three state qualifiers. ROW 1 : Rick Dennis, Bob Steedle, Paul Wiezorek, Ben Lutz, Tom Young, Todd Walker. ROW 2: Jeff Hodson, Deon Slemp, George Mendenhall, Howie Baker, Jim Fleming, Rocky Adams, Cyrone Wilson, Allen Breese, Mr. Martin Mohler (Assistant Coach). ROW 3: Karene Hudnall (Manager), Laura Steward (Manager), Brent Mendenhall, Doug Schultice, Austin Caldwell, Dave Trotter, Scott Williamson, Jeff Hudson, Pat Wilson, Mike Stout, Scott Leighter, Steve Thomas, Steve Tobey, Todd Tillotson, Mike Huck, Kit Cline, Mike Jensen, Mr. Gayle Burgett (Assistant Coach), Billie Thompson (Manager), Mr. Tom Lutz (Head Coach). 160 WRESTLING VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON RECORD 5-4 METRO RECORD 3-3 East 27 Carlisle 33 Greenfield Invitational 2nd East 39 Hoover 29 Valley Invitational 6th East 41 North 20 East 29 Roosevelt 41 Indianola Invitational 3rd East 40 Lincoln 24 Knoxville Invitational 2nd East 5 Dowling 54 East 16 Valley 47 Audubon Invitational 2nd East 48 Saydel 18 East 34 Colfax 27 District Meet 6th State Meet 3 qualifiers UPPER LEFT: Senior Howie Baker puts a move on his opponent, who appears to have a very frustrated look on his face. Howie was a state qualifier. LEFT: Junior Todd Walker prepares to stick his opponent from Colfax. This was just one of Todd ' s 27 matches on the road to state. WRESTLING 161 Michaele Gallagher (freshman) flips on the beam, while the rest of the team concentrates on her moves. Gymnasts flip head over heels Gymnastics is a sport which in- volves a lot of concentration. Every meet was filled with anxiety as well as determination. Practice for gymnas- tics started early in November and ended in early March. Every day after school, all 11 girls had to practice from 3 to 5 p.m. Their first meet started in December, a- gainst Hoover. Because of the late start, the girls had one month to get ready and improve on their special moves. Head Coach Joyce Vickory felt that the girls did extremely well com- pared to the past few years. She felt that the biggest improvement showed when Heidi Hecker (senior) and Michaele Gallagher (freshman) took regionals in tumbling. Beth Betts, junior, shows how to do a one- handed cartwheel with style. 162 GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS SEASON RECORD 2-5 East 145.15 Hoover 163.75 East 140.3 Ankeny 138.3 East 143.7 Roosevelt 154.85 East 147.65 Lincoln 102.45 East 142.40 Dowling 142.65 East 142.3 Valley 151.6 East 142.6 Ames 164.35 ABOVE: Heidi Hecker (senior) shows off one of her fantastic moves BELOW: Chris Swim (senior) concentrates hard on the beam. GYMNASTICS 163 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL A AND B TEAM. ROW 1 : Linda Gordon, Jill Shepard, Lora Rogerson, Shawn Boers. Jackie Krisinger, Patricia Sappenfield, Jody Naples, Sarah ROW 3: Assistant Coach Carrie Little, Coach Kathy Erick- Holmes, Shannon Turner, Paula Bebensee. ROW 2: Kelly son, Cathy Carron, Lisa Stinson, Lori Anderson, Mindy Heathcote, Tammy Peter son, Beth Bowen, Dawn Burgess, Anderson (Manager). Freshman girls gain valuable s!« Roo v sEiS« experience for years to come EAST 40 DOWLING 64 J EAST 44 NORTH 42 east 35 AMES 33 Aggressivness was a major factor helped the team in many tough DOVVLING65 for the freshman 8 irls basketball games, commented coach EAST 47 Roosevelt 54 team. The girls gained a lot of Erickson. EAST 59 LINCOLN 73 experience through hard work Finishing the season with a H °°™ 1 and determination. record of 2-14, the girls look for- EAST 49 NOKIH50 . . ... east 31 hoover 60 Through the excellent coaching ward to next year when they will EAST 25 LINCOLN 44 Q f Caoch Kathy Erickson, the team continue to excell in basketball for EAST 43 DOWLING 51 |eamed many jmportant basket . East . GIRLS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ' 3a s ' s wnicn wi help them in Each player helped the team in B TEAM SEASON RECORD 4-11 their future V ears - a ° their games by either their EAST38 valley 69 Lead i n g scorers f or t he tea m vocal support of by their playing east 41 !!!r0QSEVELT36 were Lora Anderson and Shawn abilities. Coach Erickson felt that east 54 north 55 Boers. all of the girls contributed to the valley 46 According to Coach Erickson, team and that with work, they east 34 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! DOWLING 44 the team never lacked in spirit and should make an exceptional team EAST 32 ROOSEVELT 27 aggressivness. Helping coach the next year. The freshman girls did [astm H north28 team was Assistant Coach Carrie an outstanding job this year for east 34 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hoover 90 Little. All the players on the team East. east 35 dowling 42 worked well together, which 164 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL A Team cagers show strength, gain second place in Metro High school sports takes dedica- tion and a lot of hard work, and Coach John Latcham feels that these factors were indeed learned by his freshman boys ' basketball teams. Stressing defensive pressure, shot selection, hustle and desire, Coach Latcham found his freshman A Team placing second in the Metro Confer- ence with a 14-3 record. According to Mr. Latcham, the A Team included 12 outstanding play- ers that gave everything asked of them down to the last man. This lasted throughout the entire season, clear until its end, which was the Urbandale Invitational. Noted as high scorers for the team were Tyler Roorda and Larry Young. Though they finished the season 4- 9, the B Team was a group of boys that showed vast improvement as the sea- son progressed. This progression drew many compliments from the coaches of opposing teams. The entire season of the B Team was also a total group effort, with every player giving it his all through- out the practices and into the games. Les Stephen and Ray Stock were two players on this squad mentioned as having many good performances. All in all, the lessons learned this freshman season will benefit all of those involved both physically and mentally in the future. BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL A TEAM SEASON RECORD 14-3 East 74 Valley 71 East 72 Roosevelt 57 East 98 Lincoln 48 East 68 Hoover 70 East 101 North 26 East 84 Ames 46 East 64 Valley 40 East 78 Dowling 60 East 78 Dowling 54 East 76 Roosevelt 59 East 76 Lincoln 70 East 68 Hoover 74 East 105 North 37 URBANDALE INVITATIONAL East 119 Saydel 27 East 69 Hoover 89 East 72 Lincoln 59 East 78 Dowling 59 BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL B TEAM SEASON RECORD 4-9 East 56 Valley 67 East 45 Roosevelt 26 East 29 Lincoln 53 East 52 Hoover 53 East 59 North 46 East 58 Ames 43 East 46 Valley 69 East 45 Dowling 73 East 45 Dowling 52 East 48 Roosevelt 35 East 59 Lincoln 82 East 51 Hoover 69 East 46 North 49 FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL, A TEAM. ROW 1: David Harrison, Mike Pavon, Doug Loomis, Tom Kaut, Matt Fisher, David Spauld- ing, Bobby Howell. ROW 2: Jason Reese, Tyler Roorda, Larry Young, Brian Carico, Les Ste- phen, Scott Winters, Rick Schmidt, Coach John Latcham. FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL, B TEAM. ROW 1: Kurt Ripperg er, Jeff Brooks, Mark Brad BlisstJl nTvanCleavj ) Jeff Koll, Zurt r-feTting. ROW 2? Joe Kern, Johnson, Brian Carico, Ci Robert Rockwell, Les Stephen, Tim Stoll, Kevin Swenson, Bart Brayman, Joe Cavil, Coach John Latcham. NOT PICTURED: Jeff Howe, Ray Stock, Tony Harrington. JUSOJjL FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL 165 Quickness makes a strong team SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Tammy Brooks, Jessica Cogerty, Kim Kemp, Natali Justiniano, Tina Sepirh, Tiffany Poston. GIRLS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 2-13 METRO RECORD 2-11 East 20 Hoover 51 East 30 Valley 36 East 44 Dowling 57 East 44 Roosevelt 35 East 43 Lincoln 59 East 38 Urbandale 61 East 54 Lincoln 68 East 39 Hoover 52 East 36 North 52 East 19 Valley 37 East 30 North 47 East 28 Dowling 56 East 47 Roosevelt 45 East 28 Ankeny 50 East 51 Lincoln 61 ROW 2: Miss Cheryl Wood (Coach), Daleen Bullard, Teresa Cardis, Marjorie Glynn, Nicole Walker, Terri De Reus, Alycia Simpson. Learning to work together as a team and using their quickness against other teams ' height were the two key factors affecting this year ' s girls ' sophomore basketball team. Miss Cheryl Wood, coach, said, The weaknesses of this year ' s team were the small turn-out for the team and the lack of height. We had to work very hard to overcome these weaknesses. Miss Wood also felt that as the season progressed, the players improved greatly. The players learned to work well as a team, both offensively and defensively. Marjorie Glynn was the top scorer, averaging 15 points a game. Top re- bounders were Alycia Simpson and Terri De Reus. Miss Wood felt that the best game this year was the double-overtime victory over Roosevelt, 47-45. One last comment Miss Wood made was, I wish the season had been longer because as the team improved, I am sure we could have improved our season record. The sophomore girls ended their season with 2 wins, 13 losses. Marjorie Glynn goes up for a shot as Natali lustiniano comes in for the rebound. Nicole Walker, Alycia Simpson and Tiffany Pos- ton display great rebound position. 166 SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL It ' s teamwork and practice for Soph BB I ' ve really enjoyed working with this group of boys ' commented Coach Jerry Hall as he discussed the sophomore boys ' basketball team. Twenty-eight students tried out and only 15 of them were selected to make up the sophomore team. The team was led in scoring by freshman Maurice Newby and in rebounding by sophomore Brent Rusher. The season included 17 games. East played Vall ey, their most difficult con- tenders, three times, losing each game. The highlight of the season was beat- ing Lincoln High ' s sophomore team in overtime, 75-73. In spite of a losing season, the sophomore team ' s greatest strength lay in quickness of the guards. Coach Hall felt that a lack of controlling the rebounds was the team ' s weakness. Freshmen Maurice Newby and Ro- bert Lyle were a big asset to the sophomore team. They worked hard to earn their positions and were respected by their teammates. Coach Hall feels that if the sopho- mores push themselves to the limit, they will be a big help in the ' 83- ' 84 varsity season. BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 3-14 METRO RECORD 3-10 East 44 Carroll Kuemper 50 East 59 Cedar Rapids Regis 77 East 49 Valley 76 East 45 Dowling 73 East 56 Roosevelt 57 East 39 Valley 59 East 75 Lincoln 73 East 62 Hoover 65 East 65 North 80 East 54 Valley 73 East 57 Dowling 60 East 63 Ottumwa 74 East 70 Roosevelt 68 East 59 Lincoln 71 East 76 Ankeny 87 East 55 Hoover 77 East 67 North 62 ABOVE: Sophomore Kevin Turner shoots over Regis ' defender; sophomore Troy Paterson readies for rebound. LEFT: Sophomore Juan Bruce looks on while sophomore Todd Phillips works for the rebound. SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Dan Reams, Troy Paterson, Steve Cox, Allen Fin- chum, Brian James, Maurice Newby, Joe Hay- worth, Robert Lyle. ROW 2: Coach Jerry Hall, Juan Bruce, Todd Phillips, Brian Fogle, Mike Jensen, Todd Magnani, Brent Rusher, Kevin Tur- ner. SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL 167 BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 1-17 METRO RECORD 0-12 East 53 Caroll (Kuemper) 62 East 29 Cedar Rapids (Regis) 94 East 62 Valley 74 East 49 Dowling 54 East 47 Roosevelt 76 East 51 Hoover 80 East 59 North 80 East 54 Valley 64 East 66 Dowling 71 East 65 (overtime) Ottumwa 62 East 64 (overtime) Roosevelt 66 East 57 Lincoln 95 East 59 Ankeny 80 East 68 Hoover 81 East 78 North 83 METRO CLASSIC East 54 Valley 77 DISTRICTS East 53 Indianola 59 Senior Mark Callen goes up for two with a layup attempt while a Roosevelt defender looks on in an overtime loss. 168 BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Senior Loren Jacobsen and junior David Downs block the shot of a North player while senior Chris Spaulding watches. The Scarlets lost the game 83-78. Tough year, but boys hang strong Junior Jim Lazzari lets go of a shot in a 66-64 overtime loss to Roosevelt while senior Mark Callen looks on. Frustrating! That about sums up the season for the boys ' varsity basketball team. Inex- perience was one of the keys to the season. Only one letterwinner re- turned from last year ' s squad and most of the players had never played much together before. Juniors logged a lot of playing time this year and gained some much- needed experience. This showed with continued improvement throughout the year. Turnovers! (Turnovers occur when a team loses the possession of the ball.) That is a word Head Coach Chuck Sutherland came to hate this year. He commented, If we could have cut our turnovers in half and committed five or six fewer fouls per game we could have won quite a few games. Fouls were a major factor; the Scarlet opponents shot way too many free throws during the year. I felt that there were only three or four games that we didn ' t stand a chance to win, said Coach Suther- land. The team played well in most of it ' s home games and could have easily won some of these games. The one lone victory of the season was a very exciting one and came a hundred miles away in the town of Ottumwa. It was a long trip, but well worth it. After a poorly played first half in which the Scarlets trailed by 7 points, the team came out fired up in the second half. By the end of the third quarter the score was tied. The last quarter was a see-saw battle in which both teams took a lead and then lost it to the other team. The Scarlets held a lead, but a last-second shot by Ottumwa sent the game into overtime, 62-62. Ottumwa stalled the first two minutes of the overtime, but then threw the ball out-of-bounds. East then took a two-point lead on a basket by junior Jim Lazzari. Senior Mark Callen then put in a free throw to clinch a 65-62 victory! Some honors did come the team ' s way. Jim Lazzari was voted to the coaches ' All-Metro third team. Senior Loren Jacobsen and junior Jim Lydic received honorable mention. Lazzari was the team ' s leading scorer and rebounder. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: David Downs, Mark Callen, Jim Lydic, Dwight Patton, Mike Welch, Chris Spaulding, Jeff VanderLinden. ROW 2: Head Coach Chuck Sutherland, Jerry Kellogg, Ben Waseskuk, Loren Jacobsen, Greg Waters, Jim Lazzari, Mike Moore, Assistant Coach Jerry Collins. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 169 Girls win sixth Metro title GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Desi McGuire, Jill Waychoff, Laura Steward, Susan Hill, Shari Rose, Linda Estes, Yolanda Newman. ROW 2: Mr. Dave FrosI (Assistant Coach), Miss Cheryl Wood (Assistant Coach), Lisa Baumeister, Lisa Cinther, Brenda .Dyer, Jennifer Hultman, Kristy Belcher, Robin Reese, Teri Sease, Debra Smith, Lorrie Cinther, Lia Jackson, Karen Wilson, Mr. Mark Tiby (Head Coach). Once again the Mighty Scarlets pulled through and captured the Girls ' Varsity Basketball Metro Con- ference Championship. The team held on to first place despite some very tough competition from other rated Metro teams. Season Play At the beginning of the season, the girls ' team was unrated, yet they managed to beat out three other rated teams (North-Tech, Lincoln and Hoover) for the Metro crown. The girls suffered one loss from each of these teams, but captured a total of six wins against the same teams. The.only other losses the team suf- fered were from Urbandale during the regular season and a loss to Fair- field in the final game of the Region- als. Over all, the girls had a record of 19 wins and 5 losses. In the Metro they were 13-2. , New Head Coach The girls had a new head coach this season, Mr. Mark Tiby, who formerly coached at Earlham. Mr. Dave Frost was assistant coach. Mr. Tiby -had these comments about his new job at East: We had a much tougher sche- dule and there was no relaxing at any time during the season. There was more ability on the team that allowed us to do more things both offensively and defensively. Mr. Tiby also commented that the change from a small school to a big school was not as difficult as most people would believe. When asked how he liked his new coaching job at East, Mr. Tiby responded, I enjoy coaching at East very much. He said he liked the big-time atmosphere of more pressure games. This year ' s team had seven seniors and included three returning letter- winners: Sue Hill, Desi McGuire and Linda Estes. When asked to single out one player who showed the most leadership and ability throughout the season, Coach Tiby replied, I can ' t singleout one player. Ineverygamea different player rose to the occasion and played beyond her abilities. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 19-5 METRO RECORD 13-2 East 59 Lincoln 57 East 66 Roosevelt 54 East 80 Hoover 73 East 81 Valley 64 East 76 Dowling 58 East 57 Roosevelt 45 East 78 Urbandale 64 East 68 Hoover 84 East 60 .Ankeny 47 East 60 Urbandale 66 East 80 Lincoln 77 East 92 Hoover 90 East 42 North 58 East 71 Valley 64 East 67 North 56 East 65 Dowling 61 East 73 Roosevelt 67 East 64 Ankeny 61 East 59 Lincoln 71 East 85 Norwalk 47 East 69 Pella Christian 54 East 65 Southeast Polk 49 East 72 Knoxville 52 East 49 Fairfield 61 ' •Lincoln Tournament Sectional Tournartient •Regional Tournament  ...c 170 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 171 Scarlet girls for state again ?obin Reese, junior, leans in and drives around en route to a routine layup. TOP: I ' m gonna take your lunch, says Desi McGuire, senior, as she steals the ball. MIDDLE: Sue Hill, senior, shoots and scores against a North defender. 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OAi iite AisiAtfiff uuia asi u ea ttt ueA . - a ene c eitteyefi Afe tse t run rmfi ui ffet a w y i tf 1 Ae Asieat. .We nun cn4t i4HUi A rw .i efii 4st An .i ue esiAi a c eeeien Ae tsnfwmAAe c eteaen ' aeie a Auae caeifte esice ui Stnce An e eei A eA. , i Am Aeesi tseey i t j ieuA fJi eae 4fa ie utAa Astern Aim a (li tin Ai An e he iee. dSu tf ute cctei tesnemAe Ae fieeeuun Anoen Ae A it iy At tn fiiiiiii Afe, meiyAe use tJto Z 4e casnfeieUeet ui Astewusttf tAa Ae ttu aAitettjA Ae tiu A m- — iev tut rneena te , aeu iet tut Aeaen . MEMORIAL 173 ■cocas© Qtn Brown Industries Inc. Tools, Tools, Tools 1710 E. Guthrie Des Moines, Iowa 50316 George Brown (515) 262-0021 When you think of Army Surplus , Camping Eqpt., Back-packing, Tents, Fishing Gear, Camouflage Clothing stop in at BEN SMALL ' S 422 E. Locust 243-1021 Is that special day just around the corner? 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Microprocessor-based data systems. Community planning and development. PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. - 1206 MULBERRY STREET, DES MOINES, IOWA 50308  Registered trademark of Pioneer Hi-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. 3g PIONEER. y BRAND • SEEDS PIONEER 2!— J BRAND • MICROBIAL PRODUCTS ,fg PIONEER DATA SYSTEMS NQR 3N0 DATA SYSTEMS Q Green Meadows SM Planning Systems Des Moines, Iowa EAST SIDE 1100 East 14th Street Phone 265-1888 WEST SIDE 2800 University Phone 279-5732 Serving you at TWO locations Allen Weston ' A Helpful Smile in Every Aisle Des Moines Area HY VEE FOOD STORES Mel r Lee Hall CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Best Wishes For The Future!! kS kmgk Congratulations Seniors JIM VOGELAAR NEWS DIRECTOR 17th Street Just North of Ingersoll Downtown (5 1 5) 247-8000 Used Cars Trucks 15th to 16th on Locust Dyer Green 215KEO WAY DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 515-247-4533 Kenny Myers WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA a WASTE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 1800 S.E. ELM STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 (TTontainerN flaulaway J 265-5267 Dyer Green 176 ADS CONTINENTAL UPHOLSTERY CO. Dick Sharon Burns References furnished Residentail and commercial work Fabrics and Naughahyde shown in home and shop 33 years experience A satisfied customer is a return customer 1702 Woodland 288-4285 Sabers Winebrenner ADS 177 Professional Page CRAIGMONT CARE CENTER 2348 E. 9th Street Phone 262-9303 PAAn I 1 1 L CCMIHDC bUUU LUUr otlNIUno Anderson McCaughey DRUG MART Dr. Richard J. Fuller Dentist Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E. 29th Des Moines. Iowa Gogerty Mascaro 2623 E. 28th 265-2569 Winebrenner Baumelster Congratulations Seniors The Dispensary, inc. Fashion Eyewear Beaverdale K.ast Des Moines 2636 Beaver Avenue 2505 Wedge wood Koad Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 274-41 13 266-1177 Dr. Michael J. 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Open During  h ii.ji«.ii „ ,„ „ ., a On All Medications A Business Hours a a_j o -r n _ . .. _ , • An Advanced Computer System To Provide • Posta Money Orders • Notary Pub he Service n ■ ■ o , , ' Complete Prescription Service • Prescription nsurance Programs: _ A o i_ 4 « , 4 , JO . r,. ,r r, . r, • A Complete Se ection Of Convalescent Supp hes... Mediment, PAID, PCS, John Deere, PCSC K Q , , .„ uwaiuore ,.w ... Wheelchairs, Canes, Walkers, and Title XIX Prescriptions 0 . o „ . □„„ QC . Veronica McCaughey Supports and Braces 178 ADS Congratulations Seniors TOWNSEND ENGINEERING 2425 Hubbell Ave. 265-8181 Sabers Winebrenner THIS IS THE FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR ACCIDENT J. S. Body Shop 2328 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 265-4050 Stave Lynch Greetings from fenimopes FLOWERS GIFTS, INC. 3707 HUBBELL AVENUE PARTS. REPLACEMENT GLASS. SUPPLIES. REPAIRS 515 255-7170 The Lamp Wholesale a Retail Formerly Hilltop Florist (only the name has changed) CALL US - JAY BEV JERRY D. 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University Are. — Phone 266-0820 Veronica McCaughey HARDWARE ....OVER 50.000 ITEMS • POWER TCDLS oiwaii SMO SMITH MlLlfH (AILS SLACK  OtLMR SMOWKIAll • PLUMBING St ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • SPORTING GOODS AMMUNITION ALL KINDS I • PAINTS PAINTING SUPPLIES • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • MAJOR SMALL APPLIANCES • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TRY US FIRST BELTS SON Torres, Farnsworth Young WE BUT SELL ■ TRADE GUNS TOOLS R£ PAIRING A HARD JO GCt IT IMS • CutTOMINI MM PARKINQ LOT £.i.U.,U mi 243-7123 412 E LOCUST DES MOINES 2841 E. Euclid Best Wishes From J B TAP Bonnett Hall 266-0128 thunder bird i anea 3200 Delaware 262-9374 Young, Armstrong Farrls 2 12 y iutomotive COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE o W johnson florist PHONE 265 5858 3607 E 29th DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 Veronica McCaughey Woodford MFG.Co. 1626 Delaware Des Moines, Iowa Bauer Baumeister 100 YEARS GROWING 3002 EASTON BLVD. DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONE 262-5623 Lisa Anderson SILENT VIBRATIONS East ' s Mime Dance Group R. L. 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DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Dyer Green Thefuture of EAST HlC i cannot be foreseen in the stars... but in ourselves. J Truepenny Studios 1710 Guthrie • Suite J Des Moines. IA (5151262-5466 Specializing in the development of advertising materials through the better use of design and photography ADS 181 Carl W. Nidy Co., Inc. Animal Health and Pet Supplies Phone 266-1171 Gogerty Mascaro 1956 Hubbell 4 Sl ' OKTINC (i(K)DS. INC 2814 INGERSOLL • DES MOINES. IOWA 50312 PHONE 243-0121 964 MERLE HAY MALL • DES MOINES, IOWA 50310 PHONE 278-0256 Dyer Green HAWKEYE AUTO SUPPLY INC. 3321 E. 14th 265-5651 Dyer Green BILL NEEDHAM AUTO BODY Complete Wreck Rebuilding and Refinuhing Phone 265-3455 Myers Hennlng 2440 Kaston Boulevard Dps Moines, Iowa Good Luck Seniors DENNY MURRAY CARS INC. Used Cars 2301 E. University 266-5979 John Mlckelson Stephens Graphic Arts 101 Sheridan Des Moines, Iowa 5051 3 515-?43-4012 Camera Processor Systems Electrostatic Platemaker Systems Platemaster Systems Offset Duplicator Systems We Make Complicated Simple Lynch Hennlng CASH REGISTERS SALES - SERVICE - SUPPLIES NEW ELECTRONIC • TEC • JAY • MICROS • DIGITAL SCALES USED MECHANICAL • TEC • MKD • NCR • SWEDA • R.C. ALLEN • JAY RENTAL- LEASING -TERMS IOWA CASH REGISTER INC 1720 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES I TAYLOR INDUSTRIES, INC. DES MOINES - DAVENPORT - OMAHA 1533 East Euclid Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 515-262-8221 Dyer Green Farnsworth Simpson 182 ADS Bring Your Shooting Problems To Us Ted ' s Shooters Supply T. W. (TED) CRUM 1032 E. 9th Midwest Iowa ' s Largest Supplier 266-1600 To The Shooter Anderson McCaughey Congratulations Seniors T VTVT camera ivy shop service — knowledge — cameras 3704 Ingersoll Avenue 279-9788 Dyer Green BOB ' S TOWING SERVICE, INC. PHONE 262-5169 24 • HR  TOWING Dependable People Effective Printing lain talk publishing company 11 Biilft Ktnut t Sl ld i mo.n i ,o« SOMf W 515 Itl 0465 I Veronica McCaughey Brian Simpson SWIFT ' S AUTO SALVAGE 1730 East Washington Des Moines, Iowa 50316 262-8860 • 262-0559 (boon Studio A 543 - 6th Avenue DES MOINES, IOWA 50302 243-7674 Lynch Henning Mickelson t x Simpson HAMBORG ' S MEATS Phone 262-7939 COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR AND SERVICE 266-5952 GYMER ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE McFarlins Auto Body Repair Refinishing 2729 Delaware 265-4061 Dyer Green 2322 HUBBELL AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 JERRY CYMER 8 TO 5 Steve Lynch IOWA . nesivtoines JL A MATONAL BANK Banco 245-3131 Member FDIC An Affiliate ol Northwest Bancorporation FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS: Downtown Office, 7th Walnut • Douglas Office, Beaver Douglas • Euclid Office, E. 25th Euclid Fort Des Moines Office, 600 Army Post Road • Urbandale Office. 830 1 Douglas Torres Chumbley ADS 183 Professional Page Over 300 Lovely and Unique Musical Items 100 Different Tunes LARGEST SELECTION IN DES MOINES ELLEFSOIM Pharmacy ■ Gifts Unusual 1607 E. 33rd Ph. 266-3144 JimEllefson,R.Ph. Judy Ellefson, owners Dyer Green FAMILY DENTISTRY 3223 E 29th Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Office: 266-2128 Palmer Pike Home: 265 0821 TONY ROSKAM, A. P. ACCOUNTING AND TAX PREPARATION 6720 HICKMAN DES MOINES, IA 50322 PHONE 515-276-2513 1500 EAST GRAND DES MOINES, IA 50316 PHONE 515-262-6784 Bonnelt Hall WALGREEN DRUG STORE 2545 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA Sabers Winebrenner Congratulations To The SENIOR CLASS Best Foot Forward in 83 DR. WALTER L. NUTT Foot Surgeon 2802 E. Euclid 243-5727 Des Moines, Iowa Dyer Green Office Hours By Appointment Phone: 266-2128 C. FREDRICK FULLER, D.D.S. General Dentistry 3223 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Palmer Pike HAMILTON ' S FUNERAL HOME Congratulations Seniors NEAL DRUG, INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 2264 E.Grand Ph. 266-3124 DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Palmer Pike Farnsworth Mickelson 184 ADS Sorensen Physical Fitness Center For Men Et Women 4131 N.E.14th 262-5626 Des Moines, Iowa NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE Age 16 Years and Older 8AM -12 Midnight 7 Days a Week SPORTMINDED PEOPLE WILL ENJOY OUR 30 YEAR OLD STUDIO NATIONWIDE COVERAGE.. John Mickelson ADS 185 Hummel ' s Datsun 2822 Beaver Avenue 255-1179 Sales — Service — Parts Farnsworth Mickelson Lehman ' s Flower Shop 2910 E. Euclid Phone 266-6645 Bonnett Hall CONGRATULATIONS EAST HIGH GRADS MAYTAG • AMANA • FRIGIDAIRE ROPER KITCHENAID COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES O (- a((cujlian s, 3nc. 923 LOCUST ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 ROD FITCH SALES OFFICE 244-7112 Dubois Mclntlre Clark-Thompson FURNITU R E OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE One of the Largest Selections of Famous Brand Furniture and Mattresses and Waterbeds in the Midwest! COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ANYWHERE ★ COMPLETE ★ LIVING ROOMS • BEDROOMS DINING ROOMS WA TERBEDS 262-9735 920 E 21 i I umvfiwf HUBBELL £t UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA Gogerty Mascaro 186 ADS WOBBV £ CRAFT SUPPLY 2505 EASTON BlvD DES MOINES IOWA 50317 (5151- 266-8060 RICHARD C HOFFMAN PROPRIETOR BARBARA O HOFFMAN Bonnett Hall manager SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Ted Chumbley ■THE BETTER CHOICE Telephone 243-8H9 P O Box 7390. Grand at Ninth Des Moines. Iowa 50309 HERMAN ' S BARBER SHOP PROFESSIONAL RAZOR HAIR STYLING CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 646 E LOCUST HOURS: MON. 8-12. TUES. THRU FRI 8-5, SAT 8-12 NOON PHONE 244-4408 Myers Henning HOME PH. 287-2597 Marilyn ' s Ceramics Instructions in Ceramics Wholesale — Retail Mayco Distributor 2303 E. 42nd 265-5821 Myers Henning OJJb lllllllll minim 515 243-1915 INC. 113 Arthur Des Moines. Iowa 50313 T Congratulations Seniors FAIRGROUND SUPER VALU 2930 E. University Bauer Baumeister Palmer Pike Buu — Sell — Trade A Tom Spagnola Auto Sales 3017 E. 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 TOM SPAGNOLA, Owner 262 9408 John Mickelson Good Luck Grads Beauty Salon 1 •■.:. ■ • •■■ „ • :s i . BERNIECE BAKER OWNER SREDKEN 27 o9 E 29TH 266-8923 (E 29TH HUBBELL) OPE . N op « D s AYS COMPLETE PERSONALIZED BEAUTY SERVICE Winebrenner Baumerlster ADS 187 Fres her Flowers r Fres her Ideos S§Sl PARK FLORIST Ron Darlene Morgan 3221 E. 1 4th St. steveLynch (515)266-7399 EAST DES MOINES RENTAL REPAIR If we don ' t have it, we ' ll help you find it 41 19 HUESBELL AVE 262-9339 Lynch Crawford 8£ST WISHES FROM NORWOOD INN LTD 4592 N.E. 29th Street 265-6574 Vicky Pike TheMnterJhc, 338 S.W. SIXTH STREET DES MOINES IOWA 50309 515-268-7241 Farnsworth Mickelson CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING • ON SITE SERVICE A 100 S OF COLORS AVAILABLE A DD DESK AND TABLE TOPS REPLACED SCHOOL LOCKERS METAL PARTITIONS Color Electrocoaters METAL OFFICE FURNITURE REFINISHING SERVING IOWA ILLINOIS AND NEBRASKA . L tA au ROBERT A McMAINS UNION CRAFTSMAN nv Dtn i «. mmnmo 10 yrs experience OFFICE (515)263-8080 INSURED Veronica McCaughey Recreational Vehicles Sales - Service New - Used Supplies Cliff ' s Travel Town Inc. KEN ELDON BICC DON 265-4467 (New) 3201 - 3301 E. 14th St. ' oj (useu; ues Moines, lowa blMib Crawford Farnsworth ood Jinan, dlcm of ' S3 dta±± of ' 84 Weston Green 188 ADS JACOBSEN AND SNAPPER LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT STIHL AND OLYMPYC CHAIN SAWS P P SMALL ENGINES, INC. SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL TYPES OF SMALL ENGINES WE SELL THE BEST AND SERVICE THE REST Keitn L. Kuiiski PHONE 265-8889 Brian Simpson 2715 E. University Des Moines. Iowa 5031 7 RICHARD ALLEN Owner TV CLINIC SALES SERVICE COMPLETE SELECTION OF USED COLOR TVs OFFICE (515) 266-0898 333 E UNIVERSITY ... , DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Chansee Weston OPEN MON.-FRI. 8:30 AM-9 PM SAT 8:30 AM-6 PM SUN. 10 AM-5 PM QUALITY PARTS AND SERVICE 3820 EAST 14TH ST. DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PHONE 266-6894 OFFICE 266-2980 Mickelson Simpson AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES SPEED EQUIPMENT TIRES WE TURN DRUMS AND ROTORS 1500 SW ARMY POST RD. DES MOINES, IOWA 50315 PHONE 285-4793 285-4794 Congratulations Seniors Central Lutheran Church E. 9th Des Moines Street Worship 8:30 a.m. and 1 1 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. Summer Worship 9:30 a.m. You Are Always Welcome! Bonnett Hall Tom ' s Auto Service Inspections Repairs Monday thru Saturday 265-1753 Everett or Tom Anderson McCaughey CONWAY BUICK , INC. 1401 GRAND AVE. DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 (Jidl £ails 3802 E. 14th ST. Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Ph. 51 5 266 -61 23 Dyer Green Mickelson Henning ADS 189 282-9177 644-EAST LOCUST RUSS CASSON SON MEATS SINCE 1865 Gogerty Mascaro CUSTOM CUTS STEAKS - BACON anteTot CLEANERS 2438 HUBBELL AVE . • OES MOINES. IOWA 5031 7 • 51 5 262-3303 Gogerty Mascaro FORD 2 £OT£U Doxd, One. EAST 4TH AND GRAND DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 DES MOINES OLDEST FORD DEALER Sabers Winebrenner PHIL ' S TRUCK SERVICE, INC. 515 266-1546 1502 East University Bonnett Hall Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Congratulations Seniors HAWKEYE - CAPITAL Bank Trust HUBBELL OFFICE 2426 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, IA 50317 Gogerty Mascaro DAVE MOFFITT SIDING INSULATION DALEIMEFF 544 Murphy St. MANAGER Des Moines, Iowa 50309 51 5 - 288 - 5939 Farnsworth Mickelson If youVe tried the rest, now try the best Scornovacoa izza Pleasant Mil 4810 Maple Drive ►cor oX Des Moines, Iowa 50317 j i lj ) 266-6001 or 263-9922 NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHES I HOURS: Closed Mondays Tuesday - Thursday 10:00 am to 1 1:00 pm Friday - Saturday 10:00 am to 1:00 am mlt Sunday 4:00 pm to 10:00 pm ■ ' ' i wva e sto P taking orders one-half hour before closing) AS rij J EAT IN OR CARRY OUT Now Serving Wine Spagetti Meatballs Douglas Music 190 ADS PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS CAREER APPAREL New Location — 504 Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50309 ZOE STALKER Phone: 515-243-1803 Sabers Winebrennor Graves OK Hardware OK Hardware 2825 E. University 4812 Maple Drive 266-5674 Pleasant Hill, IA 266-7427 Sabers Winebrenner Congratulation E.H.S. F Iffi Economy Forms Corp. ' ° ' s 4301 N.E. 14th Steve Lynch 266-1 141 METRO TIRE CO. JERRY L. McGEE 265-2509 GENERAL MGR. OWNER 1976 BROADWAY Ezzlo, Lynch Crawford Cnnnratulatinn : Spninr ; Wf ' 2f ' ulufulfl ff J VvfffUfd EARLE FLETCHER S MOTOR SALES, INC. Quality used cars and trucks RECREATION PRODUCTS GROUP 2525 E Euclid Ave . Des Moines, Iowa 50317 • 515 265-3461 AMP INCORPORATED Lee Hall OVER 40 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE WHOLESALE RETAIL 2600 E UNIVERSITY 515 262-8229 DES MOINES, IOWA Veronica McCaughey S SIGN CO. ▼ signs of all kinds ' 3 1740 E. University 266-6907 Bauer Baumeister fl O — — . WEEKDAYS 9 AM TO 6 PM Uni JC f CilTC0 tf -tUf SATURDAYS 9 AM TO 5 PM nURIC uCn I EllMtC - -5a Sundays 9 am to ipm 1 • electrical supplies -building materials ' ' • plumbing supplies -lawnboy mowers , 4207 HUBBELL -ready mix concrete .housewares • SPORTING GOODS . TORO HAR DWARF •WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED • OLYMPIC PAINT -SCOnS LAWN PRODUCTS • VACUUM CLEANERS 266-1149 Kenny Myers fa WASHING ✓ INTERIOR CLEANING TjV-Q ✓ WAXING mm iHt At w- m i . STEAM CLEANING PUTO CJJtAN STEVEN R.ALLEN PERSONALIZED SERVICE 262-4369 or 266-5831 1601 E.MADISON CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS DES MOINES JOWA 50313 Dubois Mclntire ADS 191 2250 Hubbell DOTTY ' S DONUTS Donuts Made Fresh Daily Mon - Sat 6a.m. -3 p.m. 262-2324 Gogerty Mascaro All Types of Mechanic Work , 24 Hour Towing Car Starting Sabers Winebrenner CRONIN ' S AUTO REPAIR 101 E.GRAND FloWOWers from wow , 2 i3 someone special with Flowers... EAST SIDE 519 Em Loch DOWNTOWN APPLE VALLEY 606 Locusl 7124 Unlvcnlrv 2« 7I4J J74MII Tracy Palmer Congratulations Seniors SMITTY ' S SUPER VALUE 1330 E. University Ken Lewis tsi, One. 265-3437 1340 E. 33rd 265-3438 Bill Palmer - Dick Hudnall - John Conners - Don Naset Your Best Assurance Is Insurance Auto - Health - Life - Fire One Premium - One Agency to Represent Your Claims APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY MEN WOMEN HAIR STYLES PHONE 262-6512 KAREN GROGAN 3240 HUBBELL OWNER DES MOINES, IOWA Dyer Green At GLORIAS RESTAURANT You Can Eat In or Carry Out Any of Our COMPLETE DINNERS or BREAKFASTS All at Very AFFORDABLE PRICES. PLUS SUPER FAST SERVICE ON ALL YOUR FAVORITE SANDWICHES • Tenderloins • Hamburgers • Cheeseburgers • Roast Beef • Tuna, Egg or Ham Salad Sandwiches • Delicious Bacon-Lettuce Tomato • French Fries and Beverages VISIT OUR FOUNTAIN— ENJOY THE VERY BEST IN THICK MALTS, SUNDAE ' S. SODAS AND CONES, ALL MADE WITH REAL ICE CREAM. G(W a a ' ReAiowuud 409 Sixth Ave. • Des Moines, Iowa Open Mon-Fri, 6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Breakfast Specials to i 1 :00 a.m. Gogerty Mascaro IOWA MUFFLERS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 83 CUSTOM DUAL SPECIALIST 25 YEARS SERVING DES MOINES FROM THE SAME LOCATION ASK ABOU I OUR CONDITIONAL GUAR A N I F.F. ALSO SHOCK ABSORBERS ] [ CALL IO WA MUFFLERS 1 114 Walnut 24 3 51X6 Armstrong, Chumbley, Henning Torres 192 ADS BILL MOYER CARS, INC. Das Moln« ' Largaat Utad Car Dealer (Your Satisfaction is Our Success) 1345 EAST UNIVERSITY PHONE 263-0508 John Mickelson DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Pink and Blue Diaper and Towel Service WARREN GRAN DIA. Owneb 614 University Avenue des moines. iowa 50314 Sabers Winebrenner Phone 243 0274 MOORE TRUCK REPAIR 5225 N.W. BEAVER DRIVE D ES MOINES, IOWA 50323 (515)278-4575 BRUCE £f DONNA J.MOORE Dyer Green Palmer Pike DOWNTOWN 1 000 Grand — 243-5666 EAST 1 422 E.Grand — 266-4242 NORTH 415 E. Euclid — 244-8155 NORTHWEST 3620 Beaver — 278-0884 ANKENY 510S.W. State — 964-9337 CENTRAL 512 Grand — 244-5011 Eat In 243-9631 HELEN and PAT ' s RESTAURANT 209 Euclid Avenue Cavatelli and Sandwiches Sabers Winebrenner Carry Out 243-9131 A-1 AUTO PARTS EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE New And Remanufactured Closed Sundays Wholesale And Retail Weekdays until 5:30 p.m. MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD 1600 E.Grand 265-2507 Anderson McCaughey GOOD LUCK 82-83 GRADUATES J lucbl ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Bonnett Hall UNITED CENTRAL BANK AFFILIATED WITH UNITED CENTRAL BANCSHARES. INC. MEMBER FDIC jOCUSTAT SIXTH • FIFTH AT GRAND • 34(H) WESTOWN PARKWAY 35TH AND INGERSOLL • 501 EAST ARMY POST ROAD (515)245-7111 Chumbley, Green Baumeister ADS 193 CHARLES LINDY BROWN Vice President BROWN BROS v ,N ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 2905 DELAWARE AVENUE PHONES 262 8209 DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 262 ' 034 Lisa Anderson Congratulations Seniors! Complete Building Maintenance Service Over 25 Years Experience B K BUILDING SERV ICES INC. Free Estimates 1667 E. Court Ave. Bill Hewitt I Prop. Bonnelt Hall Insured 515 266 9860 E COMMERCIAL OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY So AtEO ' iifSl SAff Of ' Ct SuPPlCS « ST DEUVtRV PUN ■ • ' fK, 288-6751 Bonnett Hall Sam Funaro, Owner CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Sam ' s Lounge Runnells Inn 2301 Hubbell 100 Brown Street Des Moines, Iowa tx Runnells, Iowa 266-9497 966-9352 Gogerty Mascaro TRUCKS Mid-States Ford Truck Sales, Inc. 4300 N. E. 14th St, P. O. Box A Des Moines. Iowa 50313 Office 515 265 7361 515 265-6086 Pjrts Telephones Central Iowa ' s Only Exclusive Ford Truck Only Dealer WE SELL THE FULL LINE OF FORD TRUCKS McHugh Ness Congratulations to the Graduating Class East High 1983 BEST WISHES Steve Gwenn Copple Vicky Pike TENSION ENVELOPE CORPORA 7 O.V BILL SEAMAN ASSOC. MANUFACTURER ' S REPRESENTATIVE 1 5 1 4 E. Grand Des moines. Iowa 503 1 6 OFF.. 51 5 266-0765 RES 51 5 262-2853 Bauer Baumeister Lee Hall Afachin cry and Supply Co. Inc. 1711 SECOND AVENUE, DES MOINES 50314 PHONE (515) 288-0123 Palmer Pike Hummers Datsun 2822 Beaver Avenue 255-1179 Sales — Service — Parts Steve Lynch !  VS I MIGES1 H.kl M BM RIITION NEWSPAPER LEE TOWN NEWS Now Serving Over 10,500 East Des Moines Families 26 1 1 Fast University ' 262-5651 Anderson McCaughey 194 ADS Professional Page FOR PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES TO PATIENTS, PRESCRIBERS NURSING FACILITIES DIAL 266-3161 ■Pharmacy PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E.9TH HULL DES MOINES, IA. 50316 Crawiofd Farnsworth Jl lodexn Optical Co. 206 EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 TELEPHONE 282-8808 Chumbley Dyer Green JOHN P. GUSTAFSON, D.D.S. CRAIG S. SANDLE. D.D.S. 215 EUCLID- PHONE: 288-1343 PARK FAIR PHARMACY DISCOUNT s DRUGS Sabers Winebrenner (515) 243 3618 SECOND EUCLID Anderson McCaughey Des Moines, la. 50313 Heather Manor Congratulations Seniors HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 EAST 29th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 600 East Fifth Street Des Moines lowo 50316 James H. Dickens, M.D. Stanley W. Haag, M.D. Phones: 265 4201 265 4202 Dyer Green A LIFE-CARE RETIREMENT RESIDENCE SPONSORED BY THE IOWA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dean Schager. Administrator Crawford Farnsworth Co You Scarlets Best Wishes in Your Years Ahead Dr. Sam H. Blount 4416 Ingersol Congratulations Seniors from DR. J. W. HATCHITT 2704 Easton 266-1701 Bauer Baumeister Anderson McCaughey ADS 195 THE APPLIANCE PARTS CENTER OF THE MIDWEST R01 F 14TH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 244-7236 Crawford Farnsworth CARTER (SEa? Printing Company, Inc, xXtiTf Serving Des Moines Since 1920 JJiT Ct 1739 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Phone 265-6139 Palmer Pike IOWA ' S LARGEST LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER STIVERS MID TO WN LINCOLN MERCUR Y INC. 1021 Locust Street (515)243-5200 Des Moines. Iowa 50309 Lyncn He nning Wit EARL MAY NURSERY GARDEN CENTER DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 1578 E. EUCLID Steve Pearson eastgate shopping center manager telephone 266-9 705 THRASHER ' S HARDWARE INC. 3001 E.14th St. Phone 262-2162 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Ezzio, Lynch Crawford 35 IOWA AUTO DAMAGE APPRAISERS TOEEm A Division of Dean 0. Jones Claims Corp. 749 E. University Des Moines.lowa 50316 UtAIN U. JUrNto PRESIDENT Home Phone Phone (515) 265-4277 Bonnett Hall (515) 225-7306 jflklisOffi PRINTING, INC. FULL SERVICE PRINTING AND DESIGN Brochures - Menus - Business Cards - Envelopes Letterheads Booklets - Flyers - Financial Printing - Annual Reporls 1640 E Court Ave _ . „ Phone 265-5388 Torres, Simpson Young Jle.iL ' Z oirr iQeuutij ulon PHONE 266-9281 2701 EAST GRAND ... DES MOiNES O VA 50317 King Palmer Congratulations to the Class of 1983 DesMoinesGeneralHosprtal Des Moines General is a 250-bed hospital with both primary and secondary services at the intensive, ac ute, and ambulatory levels. A strong medical staff (primary and spec ialty) has developed excellent and active patient care and medical education programs. The Hospital is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association, as are its six graduate medical education programs. Des Moines General Hospital 603 E 12th Street James A Kingsbury. Executive Director Des Moines. IA 50307 Edward Tate. Associate Director 263-4200 Ned B Hughes. Assistant Director M J Dakovich. DO.FACOI. Medical Director Charisee Weston Director of Medical Education 1% ADS THE GARAGE 2247 HUBBELL AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 KEVIN (515)265-2045 GENE Dyer Green Hiland Park Hardware Co. Milt Kitty Wheeler 361 3 -6th Avenue 515 244-0443 Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Window Screen Repair Complete Locksmith Serv. Palmer Pike TOMMY ' S GOOD FOOD Since  945 Restaurant Open nours 1520 E.Grand 266-9326 Anderson McCaugney JOE BETTY ' S 1225 E. 30th Street 266-9404 Douglas Music BEST WISHES GRADUATES from GOODRELL Jr. HIGH Douglas Music Gr instead ' s Texaco Service 402 E. 30th We Specialize In Auto Tune-ups — Air Conditioning — Brakes and General Servicing Inhn f arl anH O-f-o n JUIlll,VsClil,ClMtJ O Ldl 1 Cal l 266-9224 Farnsworth Mickelson 2900 E. Euclid 266-9240 Carryout - Delivery Homemade Pizza Peperoni Pepper Italian Sausage Lg. 6.95 Hamburger Med. 4.95 Cheese Sm. 2.95 Taco Deli Sandwic hes Crawford Simpson The Catastrophe BEAUTY SALON Men and Ladies Hair Styling If vour hair isn ' t becoming to you. you should he coming to us. ' 2940 E. Broadway Des Moines, Iowa Phone 266-8148 Dyer Green ADS 197 117 Office Education STUDENTS, SCHOOL, AND BUSINESS LINKED TOGETHER IN A COOPERATIVE PROGRAM Mr. Gene Wanek, Coordinator, Patty Bergis, Tammy Crews, Yolonda Newman, Teri Barton, Rebekah Starrett, Shari Ingle, Janna Miller, Sue Wolfkill, Shelly Chaney, Carla Foster, Debbie Carmichael, Karen Toler, Mark Dearden, Joni Funaro, Wendy Martin, Gina Rice, Wendy Fowler, Ed Mears, Peggy English, Kris Winterberg, Jen- nifer Brown. NOT PICTURED: Wendy Clark, Denise Kreutz, Lisa Ritchie, Kathy Simpson. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Learn a skill. Doing something different. You can help in the Air Guard. IOWA AIR NATIONAL GUARD, 3100 McKINELY DES MOINES, IOWA 50321 Phone 285-7182 198 ADS We extend our heartist Congratulations and Best Wishes to the East High Seniors. East High CBE, Mr. Donald Powell (our special thank you) and our special seniors. Angela R. Tomaszek Margal Ceramics Crafts 836 Hull Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50316 266-3735 Monday - Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-4 ADS 199 STANBROUGH Better realtors if Homes EAST DES MOINES OFFICE 2727 Hubbell Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 5031 7 Telephone (51 5) 266-3131 KEITH PRICE Sales Manager NANCY RICE Sales Associate BETTY ALBRIGHT Sales Associate $1,000,000 Club Member SHARON WALKER Sales Associate BEVERLY MERKLE G.R.I. Sales Associate $ 1 .000.000 Club Member BONNIE MILLIGAN, G.R.I. Sales Associate BILL DOLPH Sales Associate FRANCIS V. KELLY, G.R.I. -CRS Sales Associate JOHN ILIFF Sales Associate GEORGIA PETERSON Sales Associate JAN RESCH Sales Associate Serving Central Iowa ' MLS 200 ADS East Si,l, Fish VlarUf, In. . WHOLESALE RETAIL Fine aged imported Cheese Scandinavian specialties fresh fish Seafoods Smoked Fish Bill veach Dave veach 604 EAST GRAND DES MOINES. IOWA Phone 288 2124 LEISURE COUNTRY, LTD. JOHN DEERE LAWN AND LEISURE EQUIPMENT 5806 MEREDITH DR . DES MOINES. IA 50322 TELEPHONE 278-5239 fc- 6550 N E 14TH STREET DES MOINES. IA 50313 TELEPHONE 289-1201 Rose uwv, me. TL LTL Coast to Coast DAVID C. ROSENBERGER PRESIDENT (515) 262 9771 1914 E. Euclid Des Moines, IA UNITED I m H I 0 0 i H :hurch Wesley United Methodist Church 800 E. 12th Street DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Phone 262-2024 Everett K. Burham, Pastor 3001 E. 32nd Court, 50317 Church School 9:30 AM 515-262-2022 Morning Worship 10:45 AM Congratulations Class of ' 83 and Thanks again to . . Kim Doug Kenny Don Ruth Tami Tom Paul Charles Colleen Kristine Kelly Todd Melissa Barb Jim Susan Greg David Becky Dawn Julie Rex Bobbie Veronica Brenda Bryan Ronald Cindy Mark Linda John Scott Kris Kevin Terry Connie Rob Lisa Kathy Brenda Wanda Floyd Dianna Janna Tim Chris Dan Robert Sue Shawn Diane Tracy Michelle James Tusi John Russell Becky Wendy Deb Todd Christine Bob Brad Patti Lincoln Tina Barbara Ronnie Paul Tammy Joan Kendra Rod LAWSON ' S HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS 3825 Sixth Ave. 243-0661 PHONE 245 - 9108 ORDERS TO GO TOP ' S STEAK HOUSE FEATURING LUNCHEON DINNERS CHOICE STEAKS — CHOPS — CHICKEN — SEA-FOODS FINE FOOD FOR YOUR EATING ENJOYMENT PHONE 245 - 9108 99 University Ave. 4 Des Moines, Iowa 50314 ADS 201 LONG ' S AUTO PARTS DES MOINES ANKENY AMES Quality Parts we help keep America moving Bauer Baumeister 202 ADS master pools by HARRY RODIN E COMPANY 1610 E Madison Des Moines, Iowa 50313 (515) 265-5391 RAUL til II ' ■ 1 7700 University 277-6314 Lee Hall 1541 E. Grand 266-9246 ELECTRIC TOOLS INC 1011 KEO WAY DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 POWER TOOLS • STATIONARY TOOLS CONSTRUCTION FASTENERS GOOD LUCK EAST HIGH GRADUATES 800-532-1267 244-4189 Dubois Mclntire Air Cooled Division :ii,[!imu, ' ,iii ' ; i I KOHLER Air Cooled Engines Accessories Ronnie Jackson Branch Manager Office (515) 265-8151 2100 East Broadway • Des Moines. Iowa 50131 Gogerty Mascaro Aran HOME OWNER-CONTRACTOR • LAWN GARDEN-PARTY BANQUET EXERClSE EQUIP- MENT.POWER 4 HAND ' OOL S« PUMPS ANDCHAIN SAWS HAM- MERS ELECTRIC AIR«LADDERS SCAFFOLDlNG PRESSURE washers tractors construction EQUIPMENT LOCAL ONE WAY TRUCK RENTAL visit our party display •tables-Chairs«linen tableskirting glassware chi. NA«G0LDWARE«C0PPER BRASS«SILVEfi«CHAMPAGNE FOUN- TAINS«POR TABLE BARS POPCORNCOTTON CANDY-SNOW- KONE MACHINES PARTY TENTS WE SELL A COMPLETE LINE OF PAPER PLASTIC SUPPLIES EVERYTHING FOR YOUR PARTY- JUST ADD THE FUN ' doivf tmdu tf or i ivr CARTER RENTAL, INC. 3749 EAST UNIVERSITY PHONE 266-3223 E. Euclid Delaware • 266-3505 3 Sizes of Pizza, Hot Sandwiches and Salads available at the Drive-Thru Window, for Take-Out, or for Delivery to the East Side of Des Moines. HOURS: Mon. -Thurs. 1 1 a.m. - 1 1 p.m. Fri., 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. Sat., 4 p m. - 2 a.m. Sun., 4 p.m. - 10p.m. Young, Armstrong Farrls ADS 203 DAVENPORT CEDAR RAPIDS DES MOINES DUBUQUE IDWA BEAJ PRG CD., INC. 8 EAR I N STB Power Trarrm ' itvSn, Equipment DON SABERS BRANCH MANAGER I06 - 1 1TH STREET DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 243-6167 Diane Sabers HI A TT PRESS We appreciate a job well done . . . CONGRATULATIONS E.H.S. Quill Staff - Photo Dept. - Graphic Arts for printing by people who care it ' s HIA TT PRESS — 274-4444 John Mickelson (5 1 5) 265-3782 distributor of shaklee products ken 8t eileen couchman 1 522 East 9th street Des moines. Iowa 503 1 6 PRODUCTS IN HARMONY WITH NATURE AND GOOD HEALTH Ken Lewis 1982-83 Senior Cheerleaders - v v The 1982-83 senior cheerleaders would like to say Good luck seniors, may the best come your way. Our four years at East went by so very fast We gained great memories that will forever last. The teachers and students that we have met Are people so special, we ' ll never forget. So, Goodbye and Goodluck in everything you do And to EHS always be true. FRONT ROW L to R: Kim Brown. MIDDLE ROW: Kathy Hull, Beth Mahaffy, Maria Polich, Traci Dennis. TOP ROW: Rhonda Buckley, Justine Miller, Brenda Baird. Dyer Green 204 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 83 Family and Specialty Care Cardiology Counseling Services Ear, Nose and Throat Family Practice Internal Medicine Manipulative Therapy Obstetrics and Gynecology Opthalmology Orthopedic Surgery Pathology and Lab Services Pediatrics Psychological Testing Physical Therapy Pulmonary Function Testing Radiology Stress Testing Surgery X-Ray Services Dr. Jay W. Adams Dr. Donald J. Anderson Dr. Donald G. Beckman Dr. J.D. Bell Dr. Michael Blacksmith Dr. Wade S. Brantley Dr. Charles R. Cagin Dr. John E. Cisna Dr. Gael L. De Rouin Dr. Darrel E. Devick Dr. Gordon L. Elliott Dr. Richard W. Evans Dr. Nabil N. Faltas Dr. J. Robert Hill Dr. Mark E. Jones Dr. Robert Kreamer Dr. Fergus Mayer Dr. Robert McLaughlin Dr. Melva Newcomb Dr. Gustaf P. Peterson Dr. Herbert I. Remer Dr. Allen Silberman Dr. Bryce E. Wilson Dr. David J. Wilson Dr. Verne J. Wilson WILDEN CLINIC E. UNIVERSITY OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 2824 E. UNIVERSITY 717 LYON STREET DES MOINES, IA DES MOINES, IA 263-0352 288-7081 ADS 205 Congratulations Seniors DO DROP INN uwner 1 nuiu Wanda Miner 266-9456 2020 E. Euclid Douglas Music Des Moines, Iowa BAUGHMAN ' S CAR CARE 330 1 Vk E. Euclid Ave. Des Moines. Iowa 503 1 7 CHAS BAUGHMAI l Ph (5 1 S) 266-9343 Palmer Pike T Emco Industries, Inc. 4 2121 East Walnut Street Dp ? Mninps Iowa 50317 „ (515) 265-6101 Sabers Winebrenner v ' Park Fair Shopping Center 2nd and Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone 282-8965 Sabers Winebrenner BUTTERWORTH TIRE CO. Complete Tire Sales Service SHOCKS-MOTOR TUNE UP-BRAKES-ALIGNMENT 433 E. Grand Des Moines, Iowa Phone-244-52 1 4 THE TIRE PLACE ' ' Ezzio, LyrKh Crawford Loose Leaf and catalog binders Complete Book Manufacturing Dilley MFG. Corp 215 East Third Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Mickelson Simpson 206 ADS STUDENT LOAN INFORMATION Every year the cost of education, like everything else, seems to increase. At the same time, the need for education becomes more critical. We take pride in helping students acquire the educational skills that will remain with them throughout their lifetime. For many, a student loan is their intro- duction to the use of credit. Used pru- dently, credit can prove to be a life- long asset. At Hawkeye-Capital Bank Trust, we specialize in student loans. You do not ' have to be a bank customer to borrow from us. Call Hawkeye-Capital Bank Trust about our student loan program. 3 Hawkeye - Capital Bank Trust East Fifth Locust Des Moines. Iowa 50307 (515) 244-5111 Member of Hawkeye Bancorporation Dubois Mclntire ADS 207 R. L (RON) KLEIN ROGER A. FREERKSEN 8c 3 Printing 1213 S. E. Emma DES MOINES, IOWA 50315 515-285-8274 515-266-8996 PROFESSIONAL PRINTING • DESIGN - LAYOUT LETTERHEADS ■ LEGAL CONTRACTS Kim Freerkan BACK DOOR 2279 Well 262-9902 Mendenhall Erlckson REALTOR HORSTMAN —REALTY, INC. F 2921 E. Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office 265-5211 Ruth Evans Insurance Finance Corporation Des Moines, IA 50302 Congratulations E.H.S. Grads R.L. BRACKETT President Dubois Mclntire CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS 541 - 6th AVENUE 2704 - W. GRAND Des Moines, Iowa Phone 243-7169 COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES CUSTOM FINISHED SHIRTS ALTERATIONS by Pnfti lionet Tattoo Cannao, Sullivan Mills 208 ADS ROCK AND ROLL LOUNGE 2117 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA US OUT Something happening all the time — Pool — — Games — — Beer Garden — Michelle Walker (Owner) Good Luck 1983 SENIORS from the SENIOR STEPPERS ADS 209 1451 EAST GRAND AVENUE PHONE (515) 266-1113 Motor -Ways j Inc. DICK ADAMS Home 279-4791 Complete Highway Users Service Insurance — Tariffs DES MOINES, IOWA 50306 Am Andrews SERVING IOWA SINCE 1939 Campbell ' s Nutrition Centers UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER 4040 UNIVERSITY 277-6351 HOURS: 9:30 6:00 P M SAT. 9:00-5:30 213 - 6TH AVENUE i ' 2 BLOCK SO. OF WALNUT) 244-4748 HOURS: 9:30-5:30 P.M. SAT 9:30-4:30 Am Andrews Macdonald Letter Service offset printing - publications 2151 Ingersoll Des Moines, Iowa 50312 aULTACO-MAICO OO-KARTS PARTS Ruth Evans BILL ' S MOTORCYCLE PARTS ACCESSORIES ac :esso !ES OR al;. makes 1 375 E UmSTREFT S 1 5-262-9 9 Des Mo ncs. owa 503 I 6 Borg Selover Congratulations East High Graduates 507 S Ankeny Blvd. • Ankeny. Iowa 50021 282-3103 John Mickelson INTERSTATE AGENT FOR GLOBAL VAN LINES. INC. IOC-MC-41098 HORIZONS MOVING STORAGE DIVISION 2527 S.E. 14 Kathy Riley BOTTOM ROW: Shelley Worley, Michelle Formaro , Jackie Mor- rill . MIDDLE ROW: Chris Winterberg, Debbie Badgerow . TOP ROW: Lisa Dowis . NOT PICTURED: SueTreanor.TamieWichael . 2 year members Congratulations to the Class of ' 83 from Senior Color Guard Allen Weston 210 ADS Good Luck To YOU! ROW 1 : Tim Rounds, Paul Weizorek, Jim Stockbauer, Cyrone Wilson, Loren Jacobsen, Tom Little, Jim Gardner, Jim Davison, Joe Cavil, Jeff Howe. ROW 2: Lisa Kauzlarich, Traci Dennis, Dawn Sanders, Tracey Moore, Val Little, Kim Heck.Karla Erickson, Kathy Hull, Teresa Mireles, Heidi Raymond, Teresa Brown, Lisa Helveson, Lorrie Cinther. 1982-83 Student Government Tammy Allen ADS 211 Salut, les Amis Greetings from the French Classes of EAST HIGH Join Us For Learning Fun In French 2nd Year French ROW 1: Wendy Bennett, Kathy Tomlinson, Tina Moberg, Denise Hess, Brent Mendenhall, Tien Phan-Quang, Heidi Ricks, Trish Magnani, Julie Rose. ROW 2: Joyce, Greenwood, Monica Stone, Marianne Waldron, Chris Collins, Michelle O ' Brien, Julie Elder, Heidi Raymond, Kim Hosek, April Payton, Melissa Fogle, Troy Patterson. Congratulations (Felicitations!) Seniors! 3rd 4th Year French Chris Zalleck, Tara Fairman, Johnda Japhet, Zou Cavan, Susan Hartshorn, 1st Year French ROW 1 : Choy Philamonh, Mrs. Wolter. ROW 2: Jody Frakes, Todd Walker, Angie Hodges, Diana Van Rossum. ROW 3: Tori Suqires, Anissa Baker, Kelley Gillum, Laurel Jensen, John Alton, Clara Conner, Mary Lenhart. ROW 4: Patrick Wath, Shannon Turner, Reahnna Hildebrand.Todd Terry, Mark Johnson, Susan Christiansen, Lisa Walther. French Activities Gourmet Cuisine Crepe making Trips to: Central College French Cafe-Omaha Ingersoll Dinner Theater Drake University — Next Year — France banh Baccam, Diana Machir, Kristi Cory Grant, Tracey Sweeney. 1st Year French 1st Year French ROW 1: Lori Cartwright, Tracy Massengale, Lisa Gatliff, Latisha Baker, ROW 1: Lynn Workman, DeeAnn Conner, Chrissy Bailey, Laura Jones, Becky Bailey, Dawn Stevens. ROW 2: Dennis Francis, Audra Ginther, Paula Kathy Hollingsworth. Pam Wilson. ROW 2: Scott Albers, Nicole Staats, Bebensee, Shawn Boers, Beth Bower, Linda Gordon, Randy Breese. Dao Baccam, LeAnn Lilly, Kay Broker, Kelly Heathcote, Cathryn Carron. Allen Weston 212 ADS r t cM inc. 1 3012 E. 14th Street Des Moines, IA 50316 515 263-9224 We Arc Scarlet Boosters! ELVIRA ' S TACO ' S 1000 East 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa Phone: 266-7175 16 Years of Service Des Moines ' East Side BUYS LLUU Good Luck East High Seniors! OF DES MOINES Boys Club . . . The Most Inclusive Club in Town Good Luck East Seniors Rinehart Construction Company 1716 Stewart Phone: (515) 265-0208 Sullivan Mills Congratulations Seniors 7 ALL-IOWA V REALTORS 2815 Hubbell Blvd. f Real Estate Ventures, Everyday S | The Christiansen ' s t Lee Betty Bill 1 J 262-9397 266-3862 265-1768 f Gogerty Mascaro ADS 213 WITH COLORTYME YOU CAN RENT A BETTER APPLIANCE OR TV . . . THAN MOST PEOPLE OWN! IMAGINE! A BEAUTIFUL COLOR CONSOLE, PORTABLE, HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, REFRIGERATOR, WASHER, DRYER, STEREO OR ALL APPLIANCES YOU MIGHT NEED DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME WITHIN HOURS AFTER YOU RENT IT. WHY? BECAUSE COLORTYME TREATS YOU LIKE FAMILY! ★ NO CREDITORS CHECKED ★DELIVERY SERVICE INCLUDED ★NO SECURITY DEPOSIT ★RENT-TO-OWN PLAN ★NO LONG TERM OBLIGATION AMERICA ' S LARGEST RENT -TO-OWN SYSTEM COLORTYME TV • Video • Audio • Appliances 1554 E. Euclid Des Moines, IA Eastgate 263-0052 STORES INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. Borg Selover 214 ADS J B TOWING 4385 N.E. 27th Street Phone: 262-2210 Borg Selover Des Moines Municipal ATHLETIC FEDERATION Parks and Recreation Department Softball - Basketball - Tennis Flag Football - Volleyball BOB SAVAGE BIRL BEVERLY Softball Commissioner Athletic Supervisor The Game for Everyone - Play Softball Amateur Softball Association of America Winebrenner Baumerister Good Luck Seniors Fox Trucking jZZj INUI 11 1 WcdI DCclVCI LSI . Phone: 276-4724 G Dyer Green For Hard To Find Items Fairground Hardware 2951 E. Walnut 262-5896 Lee Township ' s Full Service Hardware Store Jim, Lois and Mike Cox Kathy Riley Burrell ' s Taco Village Lounge 265-3879 3325 HUBBEU, DES MOINES OPEN 1 1 A.M. Selover. Connavo Waters Congratulations To The Class of 84 William R. Pettit 100 8th St S W Altoona Phone: 967-4281 Ezzio, Lynch Crawford Good Luck Class of ' 83 From the Senior Board ROW 1: Loren lacobsen, Byron Ricks, Tom Little, Jim Stockbauer, Mike Baker, Eric Hall. ROW 2: Mark Morris, Desi McGuire, Maria Polich, Jim F lemming, Brenda Baird. ROW 3: Kathy Hull, Beth Mahaffy, Justine Miller. Allen Weston ADS 215 Salvador Beauty (£olUge 2700 Harding Rd. Des Moines, Iowa Phone (515) 279-8895 Borg Selover Pallet Repairing — Used Pallets Skids — Steel Barrels CaMvadt-JWinzx iPatfzt Co., One. Yard — 2101 Scott Ave. Ph. 266-9535 Office — 240 Hickory Blvd. S. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Tom Caldwell 266-9535 utuLttivnt enioxi a,.J aim Dwaine Miner 262-3736 R.G. Dickinson Co. 200 Bldg. Des Moines, Iowa 50308 Make Someone ' s Day Send A Balloon Bouquet From Ask aboui our Kites. Fresh Plants. and Balloon Specials V ' The Beeper People ' J ' electronic engineerin g co. DICK McCAULEY 515 283 1 100 1 100 KEO WAY DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Borg Selover UPiJPand AWAV ! 2706% A Ingersoll, Des Moines, IA 243-8771 Denlse Bolich Russ ' Uptown Optical R.E. Mentzer Personalized Service In The Uptown Shopping Center 4122 University Avenue - Telephone 279-3189 Ruth Evans Engaged ? Then you ' ll be thinking about WEDDING STATIONERY. Let us show you the most ex- citing collection of wedding stationery in town! Our Carlson Craft line will provide you with a wide selection of styles in every price range. Stop and sec us for your complete paper trous- seau. PAT ' S HALLMARK SHOP 7th Locust, Des Moines LOCUSt Mall Phone 282-9143 Kathy Riley ■  NICKELODEON FAMILY AMUSEMENT CENTERS 1503 E Douglas - Des Moines, IA Phone: 262-7260 Strauss  Waters 216 ADS Congratulations EAST HIGH SENIORS and GEORGE George Mendenhall Ram Systems Ltd Computer Specialists 2911 Hubbell Avenue 265-9045 Mendenhall 4 Enckson MIDLAND FINANCIAL Savings and Loan Association William D. Ballantine Assistant Secretary Manager 2742 Hubbell Avenue Phone 515 265-6063 Oes Moines. Iowa 50317 Strauss, Waters  Borg Western International Inc. Phone: 265-3461 P.O. Box 351 Des Moines, Iowa 50302 Serving Noon Lunches Pizza Spaghetti Lasagne Enchiladas 901 East Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Steve Lynch ADS 217 Professional Page DR. MARK A. HANSON OPTOMETRIST 1301 North Hickory Blvd. Pleasant Hill, IA50317 265-5322 if Member Amenc i Opfometiic Assooaoon Family Vision Care Contact Lenses For professional pharmacy services To patients, prescribers nursing facilities PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E.9TH HULL DES MOINES. IA. 50316 Cannao. Sullivan Mills BEST WISHES SENIORS EAST DES MOINES CLINIC PC 623 East 12th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Dr. Dan Toriello Dr. Dante R. Toriello Ken Lewis IF YOUR DOG ISN ' T BECOMING, HE SHOULD BE COMING TO US. CAPITAL CITY PET GROOMING 3301 E. Aurora 266-7781 Ruth Evans 3211 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Phone (515) 265-1652 James D. Raddatz Serving East Des Moines Dr. M.A. Correy, D.D.S. 2825 Hubbell Avenue Phone: 265-03 1 1 Norma VanZuuk Ruth  Evans Compliments ot: HUBBELL ANIMAL HOSPITAL P.C. L A HOLMES DVM Mendenhall Erickson PLEASANT HILL FAMILY PRACTICE P.C. 5 1 48 C. University Des Moines. Iowa 503 1 7 W. Mick Palmer, D.O r.A.A.r.p. Phone 266-1 199 Matt Coulouse Over 300 Lovely and Unique Musical Items 100 Different Tunes LARGEST SELECTION IN DES MOINES Congratulations Seniors HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 EAST 29th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA Scott Q. Carver, M.D. James H. Dickens, M.D. Stanley W. Haag, M.D. William J. Minks, M.D. Phones: 265-4201 265-4202 Ruth a Evons ELLEFSON Pharmacy ■ Gifts Unusual 1607 E. 33rd Ph. 266-3144 JimEllefson,R.Ph. Judy Ellefson, owners Coulouse ft Brennecke Woodring and Associates, P.C. Certified Public Accountants 3505 E. 29th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone (515) 265-5234 Armstrong, Chumbley, Henning Torres 218 ADS TACOS Soft Shell Tacos Taco Salad French Fries Enchilades Burritos Onion Rings Tostadas Retried Beans Burgers Tenderloins Shakes Ice Cream Cones Across from East High on E. 14th Congratulations 1983 Seniors Lincoln Technical institute (515) 225-8433 2501 Vine Street west Des Moines. Iowa 50265 Garages 727 SE 14 ST. CALL ANYTIME • Remodeling MIDWEST BUILDFPS 283-2418 Andrews Bullington DES MOINES RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL kordick Plumbing heating air Conditioning Co.. inc. 4230 SECOND AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA 503 13 PAUL KORDICK BUS PHONE 288-8531 RES PHONE 262-3282 Front End Alignment ph. 262-4104 Tune-Ups Dick Oertwig SKELLY Products Cannao. Sullivan Mills 2218 E. 9th Des Moines, la. Melindcfs Moore Charm Beauty Salon Jean Melinda Tues - Sat Evenings by appointment Experienced men ' s Eastgate Shopping Center-Rear hari stylist East 14th and Euclid TROPHIES AWARDS INC. Plaques Balfour FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY RINGS • Ribbons • Medals • Award Jewelry • Club Pins • Cups • Engraving • Gavels WEDDING ANNIVERSARY PLAQUES ACROSS FROM DRAKE UNIVER. HOURS 9-5:30 M-F 9-12 NOON SAT. FEATURING ALL WOOD PLAQUES TROPHIES WALNUT - OAK 3002 FOREST AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA ZIP CODE 50311 515-277-4500 Cannao. Sullivan Mills ADS 219 dfa on J ark JFair CREATIVE HAIR STYLING FOR MEN WOMEN CALL 288-6704 Sullivan Mills To learn more about how John Hancock can help you today, please write: Jerry L. Johnson Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Bus. (515) 277-6207 2901 Douglas Ave. Suite 1-C companies We can help you here and now Not just hereafter. Good Luck Graduating Seniors NATIONAL HANK .iMqalr Sht.ppmq ( rntrt a £otf 14th £«( ltd • 245 It Df, Momri, 1cm Off.. Dr.ir In • rail [fUnillf f HwNwil • 2tt 10 4 OMk • f-v ... jnt H.i ton • 2fti MM With Largest Iowa i lite Dealer Stoc Wa H. v. Manufactured Our Own Ratraadi For Or r 20 Vaara THIS LOCATION ONLY East 14th and Hull Near Grandvlew College M0N-FRI 8AM-5 30PM SAT 9AM-3PM ALL SEASON TIRES- NEVER NEED SNOW TIRES 1 Year Guarantee Strauss 4 Waters Am Andrews 220 ADS Gustaveson ' s Restaurant 644 E. Locust jubi uuuu ruuu Andrews  Bullington Clark West, Inc. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS ! J r c icii of Venetian 7 i lage and ' lenice Cal6o1 Condominiums on € eai S ' aAei y b) A SPActe 102 EAST GRAND AVENUE Strauss Waters Independent Abstract Title Co. 707 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Cleo A. Brown President Telephone 244-9425 Andrews Bullington 2oc 6 Uniforms, 3nc. PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS CAREER APPAREL New Location — 504 Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50309 ZOE STALKER Phone: 515-243-1803 sabers Winebrenner ARTISTIC MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Manufactures of Fine Church Ware ELLIS E. MONK 602 Third Street S.W. (515) 967-3778 Altoona, Iowa 50009 Mr. DV Super Valu 140 E. Euclid Avenue Phone: 283-1551 Cannao, Sullivan Mills Rick ' s 316 E. 30th 263-9990 |- • 1 f 1 -w- Friday Special — Taco Sandwiches Everyday Ruth Evans PARK FAIR STANDARD f _|| Ml Rdter Not Just Shoes LOCUSt Mall Phone: 515 244-8656 Des Moines, la 50309 Kothy Riley PROP. W. B. STONE JR. 120 EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PH. 283-1201 AMOCO MOTOR CLUE CAR STARTING TOWING Riley Sullrvan Mills Congratulations Class ot 83 Des Moines Pleasant Hill Plumbing Heating Cooling Otfice 6570 S.E. 6th Ave. (515)262-5251 GRANDVIEW MARKET Joe and 1 hcrcs.1 P;ipiani Small cntuipli to know you — Big enough k serve you. 5004 East 38th Si P ™ 2M -929I Torres Farnsworth ADS 221 Zy Uz4p4 AMC JEEP RENAULT. INC. American Motors Jeep 201 EAST LOCUST STREET DCS MOINES, IA 50309 BUD MULCAHY 288-2231 1-800-532-1840 (Toll Free In Iowa) Coulouse A Brennecke gordorTs wholesale, inc. Tracy Palmer Congratulations Seniors KING-BOLE, INC. 404 Shops Building Des Moines, Iowa 50309 General Contractors Mendenhall Etlckson AN ELEPHANT NEVER FORGETS 18 WHEELER TRUCK CAR WASH All Types of Vehicles Trucks Heavy Equip., Tanker Wash Out Aluminum Brightening OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK Mon-Fri 7 to 6 Sat 7 to 12 1919 MAURY • DES MOINES, IOWA (515) 262-9918 When you think of Army Surplus, Camouflage Clothing, Camping, Back-packing and other fun stuff Stop in at Featuring a wide selection of Motor Oils. 422 E. Locust BEN SMALL ' S WE BUY SELL ALMOST ANYTHING OF VALUE 24 3-1021 Baysinger ' s FAST LUBE and OIL CHANGE If it ' s time to service your car, we can do it in only 10 MINUTES! No Appointment Necessary Visa Master Card Accepted 1553 E. Grand Ave. Ph. 265-8167 24 mOvR SERVICE PhONE 266-9378 266-1717 SNOW REMOVAL MAJOR MINOR REPAIRS BATTERIES 81 ACCESSOR ES HAWKEYE ENTERPRISES Towing and Repair Division DICK BAINTER OWNER E 30tm c GRAND UilLUlUgJill CAR TRUCK STARTING RAD O D ' SPATCHED 3 TRUCKS AVAILABLE Anderson McCaughey CUTLER CORPORATION Mechanical Contractors Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning Des Moines, Iowa 243-4275 Bob Cutler Tom Pike Bob Toye Judy Good John Mikovec Vicky Pike 222 ADS OES MOINES 1010 Cherry Street 1 ; ; 1 Des Moines. Iowa 50309 |V J (515)283-1907 I 1 1 ° 1 o (son ' s SINCE 1 32 OLSON GRAPHIC PRODUCTS, INC. Kathy Riley + Thelma ' s Hallmark Shop 528 Walnut Phone Dcs Moines. Iowa 50309 515 280-3274 Am Andrews STEVE ' S Barber Stylist Appointments Available 5 24 west euclid avenue phone des moines. iowa 50313 243-9872 Cannoo. Sullivan Mills HHPi B Manufacturing Jewelers Py Diamond Setters I k .i l 1 Phone 15 I5i 244-5721 feyj J H. HORTOX HORTDN METHLIE Devan Direct Marketing Inc. Complete Mailing Service Copy-Printing-List Consultation List Maintenance Service 3015 Maury 265-3446 STANKO ' S RESTAURANT 2815 E. University Ave. Phone 262-2287 kunderbird j£awed 3200 Delaware 262-9374 Ruth Evans Bingo Palace South I I I ' llivPHiV ] Mb: r A Your One Stop For All Your Party Needs EAST IS THE BEST Coldest Beer in Town 7 a.m. -11 p.m. 7 Days a Week 9th Cleveland 265-7328 Bingo at it ' s Best Fri.-Sun. 7-11 p.m. 285-9006 3324 Indianola Rd. ADS 223 Des Moines ' ONLY Catalog Return Store Mags Stereo Cabinets fT , , i Qv , Toys File Cabinets JJ LKL£ 1 JJ LiCOUnt Lamps Tool Boxes 1734 Guthrie Stereos Furniture , , . i- , Tools Louvers - (Car) Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Cl0tnes Brass Beds (515)266-8452 Wicker Items Bauer. Baumeister Mascaro Senior Portrait T 6733 University 274-2464 King Palmer Tractors YOU CAN SPEND MORE BUT YOU CAN ' T BUY BETTER TOLL FREE 1-800-532-1211 PH. (515) 262-9363 DES MOINES FORD TRACTOR, INC. NE 56TH ST. HWY. 163 DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 RUSSELL ALTES, CO-OWNER Matt Coulouse ITALIAN IMPORTING CO. Italian - Greek Spanish Foods RETAIL WHOLESALE Open 8:30-5:30 Mon Thru Fri - Sat to 5 407 E. 5th 243-7260 Am Andrews DA 1 [pill V l MACHINE and TOOL 2601 Dean des moines. iowa 50317 PHONE 265-SS13 RRELL KELLOGG PHONE 515 262-6211 Torres, Young J? HYDRAULIC PARTS SERVICES, INC. jt 1 700 EAST AURORA AVENUE DES MOINES IOWA 50313 (515) 265-1463 Mendenholl Ertctcson Phone: 262-5158 „ §Si . ly L£ Bernice Sinclaii A ofj.jj.s Jbhoh.h.£. -JB W Des Moines, Iowa 50317 t r v ' Kathv Riley „ (iS G S HARDWARE 4812 MAPLE DRIVE PLEASANT HILL, IOWA 50317 Denise Bolich JET 509 - 5th St. L 243-1864 Free Pick Up V 511 Eudid And Delivery AmAndrews 282-9283 Used Cars Trucks State Inspections New Used Parts— Towing— Snow Plowing Coburn ' s Car Center Car Truck Repair Service 244-5976 75 N.W. 47th Place-Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Ruth  Evans Midwest ' s Largest Selection AUTORAMA RV CENTER 2227 S.E. 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50320 Phone 282-0443 TIOGA CARRIAGE INC. SOUTHWIND ROYALS INTERNATIONAL MARATHON COBRA MT MOBILE TRAVELER Sabers Winebrenner Congratulations SCARLET SENIORS from MTA Am Andrews 224 ADS ELDER R. G. SON EXCAVATING CO. SERVING CENTRAL IOWA OVER 20 YEARS Free Estimates End-Loaders, Dozers, Backhoe, Blades, Tractor Work, Trucks, Weed Mowing. We Don ' t Pick At It, We Dig It By The Yard. WHERE TO CALL ELDER R G SON EXCAVATING CO 5088 E. University 266-3111 Matt Coulouse it®®® 319-321 E. 5th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 • 515-244-2656 FOOTBALL University High School East High School Boys BASKETBALL University High School Featuring East Boys Girls BASEBALL Cardinals East High School DRAKE RELAYS Featuring Steve Carroll on Play-By-Play NEWS You are never more than 20 minutes away from news KCBC 1390 Des Moines Farnsworth Mickelson Watters Autoland, Inc. Jerry Watters Buick • Olds • Pontiac AMC • Jeep • GMC Trucks Phone 961-7461 Hwy. 65 69, North of Indianola, Iowa 8 Miles South of Des Moines John Mickelson ADS 225 OFF. 515-265-8141 RES. 515-223-0402 IOWA REALTY CO., INC. 2525 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IA 50317 JIM ANDERSON SALES MANAGER S. M. COPELAND, LTD. PRECIOUS GEM JEWELRY 2719 Ingersoll Ave. Des Moines. IA 50312 515-244-87C0 SOLID GOLD JEWELRY Locust Mall Des Moines, IA 50309 515-243-3013 KIM ' S ACADEMY — No. 1 in Tae Kwon Do Karate Training in the WORLD SELF-DEFENSE COURAGE SELF CONFIDENCE PHYSICAL FITNESS SPEED COORDINATION 243-4103 Free Visit Call For Appointment Bring Your Friend KIM ' S ACADEMY — No. 1 in Nautilus BODY BUILDING — 2 -4 Chest, 1 -2 Arms, 1 -3 Shoulders (in 30 visits) STRENGTH INCREASES 50% (in 30 visits) ROYAL TREATS w LET ' S ALL GOTO DAlR-Y QUEEN ' 1321 E. University Des Moines, Iowa Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. © 1973 Am. D. Q. Corp. Dairii Queen 226 ADS 1982 r Quill Builders L A 1983 Barbara Prior PRINCIPAL George Christian GENERAL ADVISOR Laurie Green Todd Mclntire ASSISTANT EDITORS Vtissi Gilbert STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Lisa Payton Robin Rinehait Debbie Young Sondra Clark ACADEMICS EDITOR Todd Buchacker Connie Stowers I v Anne McMahon ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Marcus Emery Jenny Whipple Carol Krumery Nancy Greenwood Robin Rinehart INDEX SUPERVISORS Kim Reynolds Laura Steward CHEIF PHOTOGRAPHERS Ron Williams Lincoln Moody Howard Baker Allen Breese Jim Davison Eric Hall Mike Harvey Lisa Helverson Theresa Jarnagin llze Kalnins Shelly Kettells Michelle Knulson Ken Lyle Jeff Masear Roberta Mosher Troy Olson Mike Parker Herb Smith Steve Swan Jim Tasler Jeff Traviss Doug Webb Todd Anderson Jim Fleming Paul Jensen Steve Lynch ADVERTISEMENTS John Lethcoe FACULTY AD COORDINATOR Nancy Hansen Marjorie Crawford AD SALES TEACHERS Barry Johnson Jim Lazzari STUDENT AD COORDINATORS Katherine Hemer BUSINESS ADVISOR BOOK SPECIFICATIONS Book Dimensions - 8V2 x 11 Paper Slock - Suede (Matte) Cover - 2-color embossed cover Binding - Smyth sewed rounded and backed Printing - Lithography Primary Type Styles - Headlines: 24 36 pt. Optima Medium Body Copy: 10 pt. Optima Medium Caption Copy: 6 8 pt. Optima Medium Graphic Lettering - Format Transfer Lettering 8 page Fall Supplement Publisher - U.S. Yearbook, Des Moines, Iowa COLOPHON 227 RIGHT: Exchanging senior pictures was an important part of the senior year. Here seniors Laura Steward and Tammy Poston give each other one of their senior pictures. FAR RIGHT: Along with the drudgery of cleaning out your locker came the pleasant memories of the year. Here senior Jon Richeson is shown cleaning out his locker for the final time. Special memories of life at East now become ' Signs of the times ' As we come to the close of another school year, we look back and review. Some things were just the same as in previous years, but some things were new and different. Each one of us has special memories of things that happened this year that made it different from any other school year. Kim Reynolds, senior: I became better friends with everybody and I mastered the art of kamikaze diving (diving at cars). Barry Johnson, junior: I remember all the mud that went along with beat- ing Dowling in football. Terri De Reus, sophomore: Seeing my friends before I leave. Jody Frakes, junior: Missing out on school for two sunny weeks in Texas. Chris Jones, senior: Going out for football and not playing much and getting A ' s on every paper (except one) in Rhetoric. Tom Formaro, senior: Color Guard ' s winning state for the third year in a row. Aria Green, sophomore: Potato bar! Kim Mclntireand Desi Duboisjun- iors: Seeing Ted Chumbley in his army greens every Friday. Ty Slagle, sophomore: Three wrestlers going to state. Tim Roberts, senior: Seeing our varsity football team and girls ' bas- ketball team start the year out unrated and shocking everyone and getting close to state championships. Jeff Traviss, senior: When I did my first doorbang on the door of the darkroom. Heidi Hecker, senior and top swimmer: Going on college-re- cruiting trips to Nebraska and Texas. Mark Callen, senior and varsity basketball player: Beating Ottumwa for our only win, winning Spree King and riding to Ottumwa with Kenny Ramus. Laura Steward, senior: Listening to Byron Ricks and his action-packed, informative announcements and tak- ing all those outragous pictures for the yearbook. Paul Stover, senior: Starting the Pro Bass Fishermen ' s Club. Becky Zallek, senior: Forgetting to go measure for cap and gown be- cause I was listening to Mr. Oxen- reider. All of these memories, and many, many more, made this school year special. There will never be another year quite like this one. These memo- ries are truly our signs of the times. 228 CLOSING CLOSING 229 AAU Slate Basketball Tournament 106 Abel. Shelley 92 Abolins, Danny 74 Abolins, Natalie 52.66 Abrams. Rodger 84 Academics AJff AC DC 14 Ackelson. Scoll 52.66 Ackerman. William 46 Ad Club 129 Adam. Vicki 62 Adamovicz. Doug 74.123 Adams. Billy 66.137 Adams. Debbie 52.66,67 Adams. Donna 39 Adams. Mike 74 Adams. Rocky 26.84.150.160 Adams. Suzanne 84 Adams, Timothy 92 Adamson. leMrey 92.151 Adkins, Donna 31.92 AFIROTC 31 Afro Club 143 Afton Alps 38 AIB134 Air Force 134 Airhart, Tim 84 Albers. Scoll 84,135 Ackelson, Scoll 137 Alderman, Denise92 Allen. Bill 92 Allen. Norma 66 Allen. Tammy 66.128 Allison. Debra 50,84.109.123 All-State Band 118 Alton, lames 74 Alton, lohn 92.132 Alumni Dinner 52 Amble. Erik 31,84 American Government 46 Anderson, Donetta 74 Anderson. Gary 74 Anderson, Jane 66 Anderson, Jerry 92 Anderson, Jody 74,128 Anderson, Karl 74 Anderson, Kristine 52,66 Anderson, Kurt 92,124,151 Anderson, Lisa 52,66,128 Anderson, Lori 91,92,98.164 Anderson, Lowell 31 Anderson, Mark 74 Anderson, Melinda 22,92,132,153,164 Anderson, Patricia 49 Anderson, Terri 52 Anderson, Todd 50.52,66.67 .129.130.131, 227 Anderson, William 28 Andrews, Edgar 38.74,132.138 Andrews. Timothy 52,66,128 Angrove, Gina 52,66 Annunzio, Steve 92 Answer Iowa 19 Appleyard, Nancy 84 Armstrong, Joe 128 Armstrong, John 84,123 Armstrong, Peggy 92,123 Armstrong, Richard 92.138 Army 134 Art Department 41 Aschim. Jane 74,112 Ashley. Diane 84,124,125 Askland, David 74 Assembly Committee 142 Assembly, Homecoming 4 Atha, Richard 92 Audio-Visual 141 Ave. Maria 173 Avery. John 52,66 Avery, Penny 31,84 Avery, Robert 92 Ayersman, Brian 92,139,158 Baccam, Daoheuang 92 Baccam, Nhane 74,135,136 Baccam, Vong Davone 74,78,92,132,135 Backous. Jill 84,109.116 Badgerette Pom-Pon Camp 117 Badgerow, Deborah 17.52,66,67.112,113,142 Baeth. Harold 30 Bagdonas, Al Mr. 90 Baie. Joleen 64.109.163 Bailey. Becky 92,132 Bailey. Bradley 84 Bailey, Brian 84 Bailey. Christine 92.123,132,153 Bailey, Tina 74 Bailiff. Edward 84 Bailiff, lohn 92 Baird. Brenda 1732.53,66,109,111 Baitzer. Jeanne 37 Baker, Anissa 92,132 Baker, Cynthia 74,136 Baker, Howard 66,84,109.129.142.148 161,227 Baker. James 143 Baker, Joleen 84 Baker, Latisha Layn 92 Baker. Laura 92,123 Baker, Lori 123 Baker, McClain 84 Baker, Mike 3,223233.66.67,139,142,148 Ball, Larry 114,120.150 Baltzley. Charlotte. 52,66 Bankus, lohn 46,147,148 Baranosky, Norma 49 Barber, Donnetle 92 Barber, Todd 92 Barclay. Marti 52,66 Barnard, Robert 74 Barnard. Ronald 92.133 Barnard. Sonya 74.138 Barnard, Tracy 74 Barnes, Steve 49 Barnes, Tammy 31.92,134 Barnhart, Joseph 84 Barrett, Carol 92,133 Barton. Richard 92 Barton. Teresa 52.66,134 Basketball, Boys Fresh 165 • Basketball, Boys Varsity 168.169 - Basketball, Girls Fresh 164 Basketball. Girls Varsity 170.171,172 Bates, Floyd 15.42,52.66.67,114,120 Batye. Catherine 84 Bauer, Kimberly 74,77,128 Bauer. Kristine 84 Baumeister, Lisa 74,128.144.170,171 Beardsley, Kelly 52,66,67 Beardsley, lohn 92 Bear, Shelly 84,123 Bebensee, Paula 92.114,121,132,164 Bedwell, Christopher 66 Beem, Eric 66 Beener. Sue 74,92,112 Beerbower, Kim 84 Behrendsen. Joel 114.120,122 Belcher. Cathy 92,123 Belcher, Kimberly 92 Belcher, Kristy 74,136,170 Belding, Francis 35 Bell. David 74 Bell, Lisa S3.66 Bell. Melissa 84.92.121,124 Bell, Michelle 114 Bell, Steven 92,151 Bellis, Bradley 92,151 Belton. Becky 124 Bennett, Colleen 53,66,109,135 Bennett, lames 92 Bennett, Nancy 132 Bennett, Wendy 53,66,132 Benson, Sean 74 Bentz, Kimberly 53,66 Berardi, Deborah 53.66,74 Berger, Robin 74,112,120,122 Bergis. Dawn 92,123,135 Bergis, Patricia 53,66,134 Bergman, Ingrid 25 Bertagnolli, Sherri 53 Bertagnolli, Robert 66.139 Besco, Scott 92 Bets, Kristine 84 Bettis, David 53,66 Belts, Elizabeth 12,17.74,107,109,125,135.136, 142.153,162,163 Belts, Linn 72,84.125,227 Bevins, Keith 74 Beyer. Wendy 84 Bickel, Clair 31.66.128 Bicycle Motorcross 13 Bijani, Sabera 74,76,109.116,126,135,136,227 Birkinbine, Linda 84.125,153 Bishop, Mindy 92.114.121,142.155 Bitting, Gina 3774 Bitting. Jerry 74 Black. Kristy 92 Blackford. Janet 84 Blackford. Traci 84.109 Blacksmith. David 92.123 Blair. Barbara 31.74.107 Blair, Jessica 84 Blair, Timothy 74 Blake. Dee Ann 92 Bleitz. Daniel 140 8lenderman. Shirley 32,109 Bliss. Bradley 92,165 Blount, Ed 53.66 Board of Directors 28 Boat, Paula 53.66.109 Bock, Jeff 34,119,139 Boers, Shawn 92,109.132.133,153,164 Boggs, Becky 49 Bogle, Leona 74 Bohrofen, Deborah 84,123 Boley. Orin 74 Bolich, Denise 31.36,74,128 Bollenbaugh, Steven 84 Bolton, Rebecca 84 Bombela, David 74 Bonnetl, David 53.66.128 Bonwell, William 92 Boone. Camille 92.114,121 Boone. Dana 114,121 Boone. David 74 Booster Club 106 Borg, Lisa 128 Bosley. Tina 92,123 Botanical Center 16 Boston 132 Boston, Jason 31,92,132,151 Boubin, Renee 49 Bougher, Janell 31,53,66,128 Bourne, Mary 152,153 Bowen, Bethany 92,132.164 Bowen. Jeff 74.148 Bowen. Noel 31.84.121 Bower. Lori 84.135 Bowler, Melvin 53.66 Bowlin, Teresa 84 Boyd, Jeff 92 Boyd, Matthew 92,137 Boydston, Charles 74 Boydston, Henry 66 Boylan, Laura 84 Boylan, Rick 74 Boylan, Ruth 84 Braafhart. Bradley 92 Bracewell. David 85,150 Bracken, Richard 85 Bradish, Rebecca 85,135 Bradshaw. Samuel 92 Brandt, London 92,123 Brants, Erick 85 Brayman, Barton 92.124,151,165 Brazil, loe 85.114.120,122 Breese, Allen 40,74.129.160,227 Breese, Randy 85.132 Brennecke, Brian 53.66,128,142,148 Breier, Cathy 92.123 Brett, George 91 Breuklander, Betty 49 Brezhnev, Leonidi 25 Bridgewater, Earl 28 Brockman, Harvey 92,132 Broderick, James 74 Broker, Kay 85,114,153 Brooks, Jeff 92,151,165 Brooks, Tammy 85,166 Brotherson, Dorothea 49 Brown, Darwin 74 Brown, Gary 85,123.124 Brown, Jennifer 53,66,67,92,131.134,138 Brown. JoAnn 85 Brown, Jody 74 Brown. Karen 3135 Brown. Kim 17,53,66,111 Brown. Lynette 92 Brown. Michael 85 Brown, Teresa 74,104.105,109,111.136 Browning. Jon 92,151 Brozek, Pamela 85,123 Bruce, Juan 85,167 Brumbaugh. Leon 74.148 Bryan, Scott 8.9.40.53,66 Bryant. Lisa 53.66 Buchacker, Todd 7433.125,126.127,136.158. 227 Buckham. Amber 53,66 Buckley. Rhonda 17,53,66,109,111 Bucker, Donita 92 Bullard, Daleen 85.109.135.166 Bullington, Lori 53.66,127 Bullington. Robert 85.135,137 Bullington, Robin 85 Bullington. Tom 74.128 Bundy, Lucille 31,74 Burgess. Dawn 164 Burgess, Mary 17.53.66,67,109,116.130,131, 132,142 Burgett, Gayle 7.44,128.129.160 Burham. Mary 74,123 Burham. Susan 17,53.66,67 Burke. Suzaine 53.67 Burkett. Nimrod 67 Burns. Kellie 92.110,132.135 Burt. Carl 74 Burt. Richard 67,137 Bury, Don 43.114,115.120,121,122 Bush, Cornelius 74 Bush, James 46,113 Business Education 32,33 Butts, Emmetl 92 Butts, Marcus 151 Butts. Rhonda 7S Byerly, J ■ 1 1 53.67,109 Byerly, Mary 85.163 Byrkett, Joel 92 Cafeteria Workers 49 Caldwell, Austin 85,150,160 Caliger, Roger 92.114,121 Callaghan, Scot 92 Callen, Jolene 85.135 Callen, Mark 22 33,67,169.228 Cameron, Michael 67,137 Campbell, Deborah 92.140 Campus Life 140 Canaday. Barbara L. 75 Cannavo, Joann 92 Cannavo, Sue 75,128,138 Carder, Allen 75.123 Carder, Connie 53.67 Cardines, Connie 92 Cardis, Teresa 85,155,166 Carico, Brian 92,97,151,165 Carico, Mic hael 5339,67 Carico, Tony 74.75.93,136,142,148.149 f CUtlionJ m85,109 i l11 ■ } £a rJscmTSu nT9l7 f2 Carmody, Cathy 48 Carmichael. Debbie 53,64.109.134 Carney. Mellissa 85,109 Carney. Sam 8.92,151 Carpenter. John 92 Carron, Cathy 92,132.153.164 Carson, Nicki 92.110 Carson, Steve 35 Carstens, David 53 Carter, Cara 85 Carter, Mike 54.67,142.148 Carter, Veronica 85 Cartwright, Lori 93,114,124 Cason, Marlando 85 Catron, Mary 85.114,119,120 Cavan.Zou 31.75,132 Cavil, Christine 54,67 Cavil, Joseph 22,93,104,105,114,123,165 Central College 38 Chaffee, Mary 75 230 INDEX Chamberlain, Linda 20,21,43.124 Chamber Singers 20.21,43,123,125 Chambers, Carie 85 Chambers. Mike 54.67,137 Chambers, Sherri 75.123,124,135 Chan, Leng 85 Chaney. Michelle 1734.67.134 Chapman, Wes 119 Chapman, Mike 85 Chapman, Tim 85 Chase. Gene 8.934,67,137 Cheek, Charles 85 Cheerleaders 110,111,142 Cherry, Troy 143 Child Development 39 Childers, Lynelte R. 75,138 Chrisiensen. Donna 48 Christian, Brian 85 Christian, Diane 51,75 Christian. George 34.126.130.227 Christian, Mary L. 75 Christiansen, Keith A. 75,140 Christiansen, Sean 93 Christiansen, Susan 75,103,109,116 Christiensen, Rodney 85,123,138 Chumbley, Anthony 85 Chumbley. Ted 67,128,142,154,228 Churchill. Ed 49 Cipale. Gary 85 Cirksena. Debby 75 Civic Center 129 Clark, Burney 25 Clark, Daniel 93 Clark, Darman 85 Clark, Dawn 151 Clark. Floyd 75 Clark, leflrey 93 Clark, Kellie 75,123.128 Clark, Kelly 93,109,123,135,153 Clark, Kim M. 75.125,140,143 Clark, Raymond 93 Clark. Richard 93,151 Clark, Sondra 54,67,126,227 Clark, Stephen 85 Clark, Tamara 85 Clark, Tracy 8,93,109,110 Clark, Wendy 54,67,123,124.128.134.156 Class Day Clausi, Jerry L. 75,88,148 Clausi, Sherri A. 75,88,109 Clay, Brenda 54,67 Claybrook, Kris 54,67 Clearwater, Eddie 85,123 Cleghorn, Todd 93 Clem, Donald 93 Clemenson, Renee 114.117 Clerical Aides 135 Clerical Workers 49 Cline. Kit 75.1S6.160 Cloud. Todd 93,151 Cloyd. Kristi 93 CLUE 48 Cobb. Desiree 31,93 Cobb. Laura 93 Cobb, Lisa 54,137 Cochran, St ephanie 93 Coffllane. kathy ) Cockerham, Elizabeth 93.123 Cogley, Bobbi 75,109,114,120,136,142.144,153 Cogley, Dennis 93.114,121 Colbert, Patricia 85 Cole. Jewel 31,85,123,140,141 Cole. Julie 123 Coleman. Lori 116 Collelte. Dawn 54,67 Collins. Christin 132,185 Collins, Jerome 169 Colophon 227 Color Guard 6,112,113.114,142 Combs, Martin 38.85.132 Comedy Classics 20 Communications Media Department 34,139 Computer Literacy 42 Concert Band 120,121 Concert Choir, 43,123,124 Condon, David 55,67,142,156,157 Conn, Kenny 67 Conner, Clara 85,121.132,133 Conner. DeeAnn 93.114,121,132 Conner, Rita 93.109 Connett, Cecilia R. 75.109 Connett. Donald 93 Connett, Russell 93 Contemporary Affairs 46 Conway, Christy 37,74 Cook, Bryan 85 Cook. Elizabeth 39 Cook. Jerry 74,142.148 Cook, Tammy 93 Cook, Terrence 93 Coon, Angelica 55,67,109,114,121,130,131, 135,142 Cooper, Melissa 85 Copple, Gwen 16.37,38.132 Corbin, Deanna 55.167 Cornell, lydia 91 Cort. Julie 94.109,123 Corwin, Colleen 32,55,67.109,117 Cory, Mark 85 Cosner, Michele 85 Cosner. Trenton 94,123 Costello. Tad 85 Counselors 30 Cowe. Ed 31 Cowles, Gerald 46 Cox. Steven 42,85.94,124,125.156,167 Craig, Eddie 94 Craig. Julie 55.67 Craig, Ray 74,139.148 Craig, VickiSS Crane, Lisa 55,67 Crawford, Curtis 74 Crawford. David 94.151 Crawford. Marjorie 32.33,128,227 Creech. Roxanne 67,124 Crews, Tammy 55,67,134 Cronin, Jeffrey 94,151 Cronk, Brian 94,137 Cronk,8ruce 85,137 Crooks, Eariina 94 Cross Country 156,157 Croy, lames 75 Cruchelow. Gretchen 85 Crutcher, Edward 85 Cummings. Joe 75,123.156 Cummings, Julie 85,123 Cumpton, Dee 55,67 Cunningham, Gwen 94.135,155.163 Cunningham, lames 28 Currie, Amy 55,67,109,142,143 Custodians 49 Dacken. Candy 55.67,137 Dake. Beverly 55.67 Dake. James 31.85 Dales, Teresa 75,138 Daly, Marilyn 85 Danes, Dan 85 Daniels. Janet 49 Danielson. Kimberly 48.85 Danley, Lorna 75.138 Darr, Jonie 76 Davidson, Frank 85 Davis, Angela 55,137 Davis, Chris 85,94 Davis, Clorina 39,85 Davis. Doyle 31 ,76 Davis, Kimberly 85.124 Davis, Mark 94 Davis. Mary 49 Davis, Maynard 94 Davis, Michelle 94 Davis, Shawn 94,151 Davis, Toni 94,123 Davis, Wendy 85 Davison, James 55,67,104,105.129,142,148.227 Dawson. Sherry 67 Day, Clara 32 Daye, Charles 94 Daye, Teresa 76 Dearden, Mark 55,67.102.134,141,142 Deaton, Gary 49 Debate Team 133 DEC A 137 Defiance 4.16.17 Defrancisco, David 38.85 Deitch. Dorothy 49 Delk, Brian 94.98.114,120,122 Dellaca, Charlene 94 Dellaca. Kevin 94 Dellaca, Kimberly 94 DeMouth, Mr. Don 30 Denhart. Scott 94,132 Dennis, David 76 Dennis, Rick 94.151 ,160 Dennis, Traci 17,55.67.104.105.109.111,131, 136 DeReus, Terri 85,109.139,150.166.228 Des Moines Art Center 12 Des Moines General Hospital 18 Des Moines Ice Arena 12 Des Moines Public 12 DeVries. Dr. William 25 Dhabalt, Steve 31,94 Diedrick, lack 85,150 Jill, Lori 94 Dill, Ronald 85 Dingman, Veronica 3135,67,137 Distance Running 156,157 Distributive Education 32 Dixon. Carla 76,123 Divers. Boys 158 Dolan. Paula 76,109.125 Doland. Teresa 85 Dolezal.Mike 55.67,125 Donnelly, Shelly 76,109,119,136 Donovan, Margie 85.135 Dorns, David 169 Dornbusch. Mark 85 Dornbusch, Michael 55,67,85,137 Douglas. Connie 76.128 Douglas. Darrin 94 Douglas. Dianna 35.85,87.114.121 Douglas, Paul 76 Dove, Alta Mrs. 49 Dowis. Lisa 17,55,67,103.112 Dowling 119 Downey, Allen 21,76,142 Downey, Kari 85 Downs, David 76,148 Drake. Gary 94 Drake Honor Band 119 Drake Relays 122 Drake University 173 Drama Department 20 Driscoll. Jim 94,151 Driscoll, Joe 76,81 ,148 Drivers, Education Dept. 39 Drucker, Linda 48,142 Drum Majors 114,115 Dubois, Desiree 76,128,228 Dubois, Eric 67 Duffert, Thuy 76,136 Dyer, Barbi 55,66,128.137 Dyer, Brenda 76,142 Dyer, Charles 55,67 Earth Science 45 East ' s History 126 Economics 46 Edvenson, Jim 56,67,157 Edwards, lames 76 Edwards, Kevin 56,67 Edwards, Ryan 94 Edwards, Terry 76 Egbert, Robert 85.109 Ehling. Paul 76,138 Elder, Julie 85,125,132,135,138 Elings, Alan 94 Ellenwood, Kevin 85 Elliott, Erin 93.94 Ellis, Arthur 31,67 Ellis, Steven 94 Ellis, Victoria 31.94 Ely, Edward 3.1,85.143 Ely, Michael 95 Emery. Marcus 56 ,67 ,114.121.126.127. 138.140. 141,227 Emery, Mischele 95.120.122.140.144 Endless Love 173 English Dept 36,37,130 English, Betty 76 English, Kim 85 English, Peggy 56.68,134 Enochs, Rodney 6935,150.227 Enochs, Rori 56,68,135 Enrique , Kim 31,85,123 Enriquez, Rodney 95 Epping, Douglas 95 Epping, Ken 76 Ercse, Kim 76,132 Erickson.lim 56,68,128 Erickson. Karla 76.105.109.116.132.136.138. 142,144,156 Erickson, Kathy 164 Erickson, Lori 85 Erickson. Marcell M. 76,109.138.142 Ernst. Gerald 32 Eshelman, Paul 95 Estel. Allen 95 Estes. Linda 56,68,130.131.132.142.153,170,171 E.T. 14 Evans. Carl 56.67,68 Evans, Dawn 56.68 Evans. Kellie 85 Evans, Scott 95.158 Eyerly. Gary 29 Faces of Iowa 129 Faidley. Margaret 37.87,133 Fairman, Kane 8,9 Fairman, Tara 76,109.136,153.163 Fall Ads Club 128 Fall Play 20 Farquaharson, Tony 85 Farnsworth, Ralph 56,68,128,137 Fransworth, Scott 85 Faux,Jody95 Faux, Lisa 85 Faux, Nancy 56.68,138 Fayer, Nancy 76,123,135 Fees. Todd 95 Felch 25 Ferguson. Tammy 31,76 Ferree. Andrew 95 Fetters. Tonya 86 Film Club 141 Finch, Kelly 86 Finchum, Allen 86.167 Fisher, Laina. L. 76 Fisher. Linda 86.109,114.121,135 Fisher, Matthew 95.97,151 .165 Fisher. Michelle 86 Fisher, Ron 76 Fisher. Tammy 76.83,128 Fisher, Timothy 95 Fitts. Diedra 86 Fitzgerald. Michael E. 76 Flack. Mike 140 Hagstad, Tammy 95,123 Fleeks, Laverne 31,95 Fleming, lames 34.53,56.68.129.139.142,148. 149,160,227 Fleming, Joslyn 86 Fleming, Kelley 95 Fletcher, Stephanie 76 Flor, Daniel 86 Foggia. Michael 86.150 Fogle. Brian 86.124.150.167 Fogle, Melissa 86.132.133.156 Fonda. Henry 25 Football 146.147,148.149 Football, Freshman 151 Football. Sophomore 150 Forbes, Rebecca 73,109.116,227 Ford. Paul 31.56.68 Ford. Marv 54 Forker. Dennis 37 Formaro, George 95 Formaro, Joseph 86.150 Formaro, Lisa Marie 86,109.150 Formaro, Michelle 17.56.57.68.112.135,142 Formaro. Tom 56.68.114.120.122,228 Foster, Carla S6.68.133.134.136.140 Foster. Franklin 76.88 Foster. Jenny C. 76.88 Foster, Star 86 Foster, Tammy 56,68 Fowler. Tim 76 Fowler. Wendy 56.68.134 Fraaken. Danny 49 Frakes, Jody 76.228 Francis. Dennis 76,114,121 Freerken, Kim 76 French 38 French Club 132 Freshmen 100 Freshman Class Officers 92 Frisby. Donald 86 Frandle, William 86 Frost, David 150.170 Frushon, Jason 86 Fuller, lennifer 95.110 Fuller, T 173 Funaro, David 135 Funaro, Gegory M. 76.135 Funaro. Joan 56,68.134 Gaeth, Ken 44,139,155.158 Gaines, Ruth 20,37,138 Galbraith, Karen 114 Gallagher, James 74,76,142,148 Gallagher. Michaele 95,110.162.163 Gallardo. Alfred 95.151 INDEX 231 Galvan, Celestino 86 Galvan. Cindy 95 Gamble. Karen 76.109.128 Garcia. Elroy 31.9S.132 Garcia, Robert 31.56.68.143 Gardner, |im 8,56.67,68.104.105,109,142.148 Garneau. Michelle 76 Carren, Lisa 76.121 .132 Garrett. Jerry 68 Garrington. Ted 86.124,125,133.143 Garrison, Brenda 76 Garrison, Lisa 95.123 Gates, Richard 95.114.120.132 Gathercole. Mashelle 86,109,123 Gatlill, Kim 10,56.67.68.130,131 Gatliff. Lisa 95.132 Geissinger. Deanna 86 Gentry. Nolden 28 Ghee. Royce 86 Gilanzer. Suan 114 Gilbert. Missi 5456.68.125.126.127.135.227 Gillette. Rhonda 86 Gillette. Ron 56.68.129.137 Gilliam. Ted 86 Gillum. Kelly 95.132 Gillum. Patty 76 Gilroy. Amy 31.86,123 Ginther. Audra 86.135 Ginlher, Lisa 74,7638,170 Ginther, Lorrie 2276,80,88,104,105.142,170 Ginlher, Richard 86 Girls State Basketball 113 Girls Varsity Swimming 155 Gist. Kim 56,68,137 Gladwin, Johnny 95 Glanzer, Sean Steve 120 Click, Diane 76,123,124 Clynn, Marjorie 86,109.166 Godwin, W. 173 Gogerty. Brian 76.128 Gogerty. Jessica 86.114.120.166 Gogerty, Steven 56,68,137 Goltz, Helen 31.77 Goodale. Alan 56.68 Coodrell Jr. High 93 Goodwin. Paul 49 Cookin. Fritz 86 Cookin. Keith 49 Gordon. Harold 77.138 Gordon. Linda 95.132.164 Gordon, Stephanie 7731 Grabill, Erma 39 Gralton, Kathleen 56,68 Cralton, Rod 14.68 Graham. Richard 56.68 Grant. Cory 77,132 Grant. Greg 77 Grant, Lisa 56.67,68.114.119.120,122,131 Graphics 139 Gratias, Kelly 77,111,136 Graves. Don 49,119.156 Gray. Bill 77,140,143,156 Gray. Jack 35 Gray. Thomas 173 Green. Aria 86.90.135.228 Green. Jody 31.95 Green, Laurie 18,54,56,68,126,127,227 Green, Mark 86 Creen, Robin 95 Green, Stephanie 77 Green, William 68 Greene, Lisa 95 Greene. Natalie 77.114,123.135.138 Greenfield. Paula 95.121 Greenwood. Joyce 86.132 Greenwood. Nancy 77,109.112,126,136,227 Griffin, Kathleen 95 Griffis, Vallery 37.136,143 Grooms, Jeff 86 Grother, Jeffrey 86 Groute, Ken 120.121 Grudberg, Betty 28 Gruening. Darla 56.68 Gruhn. Tracie 95 Grylls. Bryan 95 Guffey, Ron 95 Gunn. Marci 5638.123.135 Gunn. Rhonda 95.123 Gupta. Aajay 31 Gurwell. Thomas 95 Gustafson, Brian 77 Guthrie, Russell 68 Guy, Karmen 95 Gymnastics 162,163 Hackett, Kim 86,135,142,155 Hager, Shaun 56,137,141 Hager. Toni 86,109.116 Halbur, Erna 95 Hall,Debra77 Hall. Elizabeth 49 Hall, Eric 53,56.68,129.131,142,148.158,227 Hall, Jerry 167 Hall. Kimberly 95.123 Hall. Lee 68 Hall. Lisa 86.114.120 Hall. Ronald Lee 68.77,128 Halterman, Sheri 109 Hamel, Christine 95,132 Hamilton, Robert 54,77,114,120,126,136,227 Hamilton, Shelby 86 Hand, Thomas 45 Handley, Scott 31,35 Hanke, Blake, H. 77 Hansen. Nancy 32.128.137.227 Hardwick.Reba 31.68.123 Harger. Tom 77 Harmon, Kevin 95 Harmon, Tammv 95.109 Harrington. Tony 95,143.165 Harris, Brenda 56.68 Harris. De Ronn 95 Harris. Denise 3177,123 Harris, Dianna 86 Harris, Edward 77 Harris, Kathy 31.95 Harris. Peggy 95 Harris. Russell 86.150 Harrison. David 8,9,95,133,165 Harrison, Julie 95 Harler, Kurt 50 Harter, Melissa 56,123,137 Hartshorn, Christopher 86 Hartshorn. Susan 56,68,132 Harvey. Boo 86,153 Harvey, Don 95,151 Harvey, Gary 50,86 Harvey, Jody 77 Harvey, Laurel 95.124,133.135.140 Harvey, Melissa 31 ,95 Harvey, Melody 95,114,121.123. Harvey, Michael 7.56.67,68.114,115.120,129, 142,227 Harvey, Sandra 114,120,136 Harwood. Lawrence 95 Haus, Deborah 68 Hausman. Michael 95 Hawkins, Clarence 49 Hayworth, Joseph 86,150,167 Heaberlin, Jody M. 86,114,120.125,128.153 Heathcote, Kelly 95,114,121,132.164 Heathcote, Robert 77 Heck, Kim 8,9,104,105,109,125,138 Heckathorn. Katherin 135 Hecker, Heidi 56,68.108.135.142.154,155.162. 163.228 Hecker, Krisli 95,124.135 Heckman, Mark 86 Heeman, Dawn 132,156 Heiting, Chris 77 Heiting, Curtis 95,165 Hegwood, Lisa 56,68,126,227 Heimbaugh, Dixie 49 Heiselman, Kelly Lana 77 Heim, Tina 86 Hellmers. Darrin 95 Helm, Gary 86 Helmers.Jim 56,68,128,137 Helverson, Lisa 8,9.50,77,104,105.109,111.129, 136,227 Hemer, Katherine 49.277 Henderson, Gayle 86.109,125.135.138 Henderson. Mark 86 Hendricks, Byron 86,152 Hendrix, Jimi 161 Henning, Kevin J. 77,128 Herman. Dawn 95,142.156 Hernandez, Dan 56.68,133 Hernandez. Julie 68,124 Hernandez, Richard 86 Herum, Daniel 56.68,137 Hess, Denise 86,125,132.153 Heuermann. Teresa 95.123 Hewitt, Michele 86,133 Hiatt Jr. High 93 Hiatt, Debra S. 77,109,124 Hibbs, Vickie 77,102 Hickman, Jim 42 Hicks, Tammy 95,123,153 Higgins, Bob 57,68.142,148 Hilbrand. Reahnna 95,132,133 Hildebrand, Cathy |. 77,138 Hildebrand, Kevin 86 Hildebrand, Rodney 86 Hildebrand, Shelley 77,114,120 Hildenbrand, Kenneth 31,95 Hildreth, Frank 28 Hill. Heather 95 Hill, Susan 57,68.142.154.155,170 Hill.Tammie 57,68 Milium I Diane 57,68,109 Hilliard, Tom 57,68 Hillman.Greg 11,57,67,68,142 Hills, James 95 Hines, Bobby 95 Hines, Rhonda 68.123.135,138 History, United States 46 Hobbs, Tom 57,68 Hockett, Sherry 95.98,114.121 Hodge, Rose 57,68,137 Hodges, Aaron 77 Hodges. Angela 86,109.111,132.138 Hodges. Clark 57.68.142 Hodson, Jeffrey 95.160 Hoehle. Ann 41 Hofer, Tina 77 Hoffman, David 86 Hohl, Stephanie 77.109,142 Hokanson, Terry 95 Hollen. Cheryl 95.114,128 Hollinger, Rodney 3177 Hollingsworth. Kathy 95.132 Holm. Harlan 46 Holmes. Sarah 95.123.153.164 Holt, Jillaine 86 Holtorf, Renee 95.155 Homecoming 4,6.8 Home Economics 39 Honor Band 119 Hoskins, John 95 Host, Deborah 86.109,135 Hosek. Kim 86.132,138.153 Houge, Michelle 95,135 Howard. Kimberly 95,123 Howe, Jeffrey 96.104.105,124,138.156.165 Howe, Robert 49 Howell. Julie 86 Howell, Robert 96.165 Hoyt Jr. High 93 Huang, Daria 42,45.142 Huck. Daniel 128 Huck. Michael 50.86,160 Hudnall, Karene 86,114.120,138.160 Hudson, Jay 3377 Hudson. Jeffrey 96.160 Huebner, Andrea 109,111.135 Huffman, Carla 57.69.137 Huffman, Mary Ann % Hughes, Janis 48 Hull, Kathy 8,9.17,22,53.57.67.69,104.109.1 111,126,142,227 Hulsebus, Lori 96.114.121 Hultman, Jennifer 12,77,137,144,156,157.1 Human Relations 140 Hunter, Trena 96,123 Huot, Jon 96 Hurley, Mark 151 Huss, Duane 96 Huss, Kevin 57,69 Huss. Rita 86 Hutton, Steven 77 Hutzel. Penny 57,69 Hyslope. Sandy 57.69 Industrial Arts 40 Ingerbritson. Fred 31.86 Ingle, Shari 57,69.134 Investment Club 138 Iowa State Honor Band 119 Iowa State University 126 Irvin, David 31,86 Irving. Brad 86 Isaacson. Darren 86 Iseminger. Willis 49 Isley. Lesly 77 ITED29 Ites. Roger 77,114.121.136.139.158 JA 137 Jackson, Gerald 28 Jackson, Lia 77,119,135,140,143.170 Jackson, Lisa 77 Jackson. Michael % Jackson, Steve 77 Jacob, Sam 77 Jacobs, Jill 36,57,69 lacobs. Jody 57,69 Jacobs, Kristine 86 Jacobs, Michael % Jacobsen, Loren 53,57,67.69,104,105,108,142. 148,149.169 Jager. Michelle 77 James. Brian 86,167 James, Conrad 77 James, Constance 57,69,114,121 James, Debbie 57,67,116,120,122,131 James. Marquette 86,135,143 lames. Robert 10,77 James. Yvonne % Japhet, Kristine 17,57,67.69,114,120,132 Jarnagin, Michael 96,151 Jarnagin, Theresa 77,129,227 Jazz Band 122 Jefferson, Gerome 96,123 Jefferson. Jerry 96 Jeffries. Norman 86 Jeffries, Renee 96.123,155 Jennings, Chad 86 Jennings. Melinda 96,124 Jensen, Charles David 77 Jensen, Larry 88.% Jensen, Laurel 96.137 Jensen, Lori 86.88 Jensen. Michael 86.160.167 Jensen. Paul 77.129.136.142.156.227 Jensen. William 96,156 Jewell, Michelle 86 Jewett, Jerry 143 Jewett, John 77,140,142,143,148 Jewett, Terry 39,% Jingle Bell Rock 173 lobs 18 Joelson. Charles 57,69 Johns. Dwight 45 Johnson. Barry 76,77,126,136.138.148.227.228 Johnson. Becky 57,69.137 Johnson. Beth 13.57 Johnson. Brenda 76,77.126,136.138.148 Johnson. Dick 6,45 Johnson, Hamon 96,1 51 Johnson, Holly 96.137 Johnson. Jimmy 78 Johnson. Kelly 86 lohnson. Kimberly 77 Johnson, Lonetta 86 Johnson. Lome 77,148 Johnson, Mark 96.114.121.132.156.157.165 Johnson. Mary 57,69.109,124.138 Johnson. Michael 96 Johnson. Patricia 77,135 Johnson. Regina 77.109.128 Johnson, Robin 67.69.86.114.120.123.136.172. 227 lohnson. Tina 86 lohnson. Ursula 86.143 lohnson. Walisa 31,69,77 Johnston. James 31 Jolly. Debra 86 Jolly. Michelle 96.105,124,133,135.140 Jones, Christopher 10,42,57,67,69.125,132, 142,148.228 lones. Daryl 49 lones. David 86.% Jones. De Lora 57.69,125 Jones, Diana 78,135,138 Jones, Kevin % Jones, Laura 86 Jones. Michael 87 Jones, Tom 49 Jordan. Norma 87,135 Journalism 130.139 Junck. Russel 26.40 Justiniano. Brenda %,109.110.132 Justiniano. Natalie 84,87.109,166 Kaboonrum, Jeaw %,124 Kakerl, Doug 57,69,109 Kaliher. Kimberly 87,109 Kalnins, llze 57,66,67,69,129.142.143.152,153. 227 Kalnins. Janis 87 Kalsem. June 41 Kalvig. Debra 78.112.124,125,136 Kaul. Thomas 96,133.138.165 Kauzlarich. Clarisa 74,78.104,109.136 Keasling, Danny % Keeling, Robert 78 Kegley. Diana 78,109,111,136 Kegley, Vicky %.109 232 INDEX Keith, Jimmie 87 Keller, Julie 14.78,83.109,135,136 Keller, Timolhy 78 Kellog. Bobby 78 Kellog, Dawn 31.96.124 Kellog, Jerry 78,169 Kellog. Kevin 87 Kelly, Ben 96.114,120.122.133,157 Kelly, Edward 37.138 Kemp. Kimberly 87,119,140,143.166 Kemph, Stephen 78,132,136,148 Kendall, Andrew 31,51,69 Kendall, Cigi 3137 Kendall, Michael % Kennard, Ann 87,125 Kennard, Robert 58,69 Kennedy, Edward 24 Kennedy. Kimberly 96.114.121 Kennedy, Walt 48,104,105.151.163 Keo, Vanna 49 Kepford, Rex 78 Kern. Joseph 96,165 Kern. Gary 69 Kern, James 69 Kerr, Jeff 78 Kessinger, Tracy 78 Kettells, Rochelle 78.129.135227 Kifer, Charles % Kifer, |im 31 Kifer, Joseph 78 Kilby, Perry % Killen, Barbara 31,87 Killen, Carol 31,% Kimmel, Dennis 78 Kimmel, Tammy 87 King, Annette 78 King, Brian 87 King, Daryl 69 King, Debra 78,128 King, Diana 87 King, Lisa 87,109.123 King. Mary 69 King, Melissa 87 King, Micheal 78.87,148 King. Virginia 96 Kingery, Mark 96 Kingsbury, Vernice 42 Kinney. Richard 46 Kirkman, Robert 87,150 Kirkpatrick, Michael 87 Kirkpatrick, Robert 96 Kirkpatrick, Rose 78 Kirkpatrick. Ruth 50,87,109.123 Kirkwood, Ginger % Kirkwood. Kathryn 96.114.121 Kittle. Myla 96 Kiwanians 108 Klobnak. Tamara 96,133 Knight, Julie % Knott. Pat 44,152.153 Knox. Mark 96,124 Knutson. Michelle 58,69,129.227 Kohlbosch. Tina 45.96.135.153 Koll.leffery 96,151.165 Kountz. Thomas 87 Kreutz. Denise 58.67.69.131 Kreutz. Michael 96,151 Krisinger, Jacqueline 96.164 Kristufek. Macy 87,109,116 Krumrey, Carol 18,78,109,126,127.135,136.227 Krusel, Marty 31,78,123,124 Kuhns, Eric 78,124 Kurth, Jeanne 49 II. Lack, Deborah 96 Ladd, Jackie 58.69.123 Lang, Tina 87 Langenfeld, Maxine 37 Lankford, William 78 Larsen, Douglas 96.151 Larson, Dale 58.69 Larson, Eric 97 Larson, Kent 8,9,78,102,114,120,136,139.142, 156.158 Larson, Kirk 8 Larson, Virgil 42 Latcham, John 165 Lattig, Rebecca 58.69.137 Lawrence, Steven 97 Lazzari, lames 78,109,126,127,136,169,227 Leach, Mike 87,133 Learning Center 48 Leatherby, Shannon 78,109 Lee, Dean 87 Lee. Rich 78 Leedom, Kim 97 Lehman. Andy 156 Lehman, Mark 58,69,109 Lehman, Robert 97 Lehman, Ronald 87 Leighter, Scott 87,160 Lem, Pheune 78 leng. Nhe 87 Lenharl, Mary 97.132 LenHart, William 87 Leo. loe 49 Leonard, Douglas 97.151 Leonard. Lisa 78.109.124 Leonardi. Joe 20,21.78,133.138 Lerette, Craig 97 Leroy. Donna 69 Lester. Rachon 97,114.121 Lethcoe. John 16.34,129,227 Leto. Chris 113,114 Lelterwinners 142 Letlinglon. Bernard 31.58.67.69.141 Lewis. Kenneth 79.128 Lilly, LeAnn 79.114.120.133.136.140 Lily, Trey 97,151 Linder, Lori 58.69.137 Lindsey. Doug 69.114,121 Little, Billie Jo 79,123 Little, Carrie 164 Little. Debbie 97,123.135.155 Little, Melody 58,69,131.136 Little. Paul 87 Little. Thomas 4,18,53,58.69.104.137.142.148 Little. Valorie 17,58.69.104.105.137.142 Lloyd. Edward 83 Locastro, Joan 48 Logan. Darcy 87 Logan, John 97.98 Loghry. Jim 31.87,140 Long, Terry 79 Loomis, Douglas 97.151 .165 Loper, Dennis 87 Lorey, Trisha 87 Lorey, Wendy 87 Losee, Cindy 87 Losee, George 30,79,123 Love, Cheri 87,111 Love, Jeanne 58.69 Love, Ruth 31.58.69 Lovell, Brad 58.137.139 Lowe. Edward 97.132 Lubberden, Dora 88 Lubberden, Lisa 17,58,70.109 Lumbard, Paul 121 Lumbard, Richard 97,114,138,141 Luonguan. Hac 88 Luthens, Erik 26.58,70.142.148 Luthens. Sue 26 Luthens, Thomas 42,88.150 Lutz, Ben 58.70.160 Lutz. Thomas 160 Lydic. James 79.101 .169 Lydic. Sherrie 88.19,135 Lyle, Kenneth 79,129,135,140.142,143,146.148 Lyle, Richard 79,121.142.148 Lyle. Robert 97.135.140.143,167 Lynch, Kenneth 88 Lynch, Stephen 79,128,227 Mabrier. Lisa 88.123 Machir. Diana 79.109.132.135 Machir, Kimberly 88 MacManus, Robin 97 Madrigal Dinner 20.21.43.125 Madero. Miguel 88.150 Madsen, Christopher 88.114.121.143.158 Magnani, Trisha L. 79,132 Magnani. Todd 88.148,167 Mahaffey. Beth 8.9.17,52.5338.67,70.108,111, 130.131.138 Mahedy, Julie Ann 79.123 Maier, Gary Ben 79 Majorettes 141 Mallory, Pamela 31,97 Mallory, Penny 31,97 Man of Lamancha 173 Man Society 46 Manley, Danny 88.158 Mann. Dennis 70.124,137 Manning. Steven 88 Marching Scarlets 113.114,115 Marines 134 Martin. Adrian 34,40.141 Martin, April 88 Martin, Garvila 88 Martin, Wendy 17.70,112.134 Mascaro, Dawn 97 Mascaro. Kelly 17,58,70.124.137 Mascaro. Lance D. 79,128 Masear, leffrey 58,70,129,227 Mason, Donald D. 79 Mason. Michelle 97 Mason. Shelly 123 Massengale, Tracy 97.132 Mast. Cynthia 97,132 Math 42 Mathew. Sally 79 Mathews. Elizabeth 97 Mathews. Joseph 97 Matticks, Kim 98 Mauk, Merlin 32 May. Jim 88 May, Melinda 98 Mayes. Laura 58.70 Mayse. Tommy 88 McAnich, Shawn 88,125.138 McAuley. Paula 88 McBee. Laura 114.121 McCain, Don 49 McCarl, Terry 51,58.70.109.137 McCany. Debra 88 McCaughey. Veronica 79,128 McCaughey, Stephen 79 McCaughey. Tina 98 McChesney. Robert 98 McClain, Susan 79 McClean, Kevin 58 McClennan, Randy 98 McClelland, Michael 98,151 McClelland, Patrick 88,123 McClemons. Elizabeth 79.116 McCollum. Melissa 98.109.123.133 McCollum. Timothy 79.148 McCombs. Gidget 79 McCombs. Todd 98.139.158 McConnell. Missy 98 McCrea. Robert 88 McDonald, Dawn 88.114,120.140 McDuffy. Linda 79.138 McElvogue, Arthur 79.121 McElvogue. Nora 98 McFadden, Tami 58,70.125,130,131 McFarland, Barbara 88.137 McFarland. Sharon 88 McGregor, Charlott 88 McGriff, Christopher 98 McGuire. Desiree 17,53,58,70,108.140,148. 170,172 McGuire. Levi 88,150 Mclntire, Kimberly 79,128.228 Mclntire, Kris 88,132,135 Mclntire. Michelle 76,79.114.121,136 Mclntire. Todd 54,58,6770.114,120.126,127. 133.227 McKee, Brenda 79 McKeever. Lori 79 Mclaughlin, leanni 88.109 McLean. Kevin 70,148 McMahon, Laura 88,109.116 McMahon. LeAnne 79.103.109.112,126,127. 136.138.227 McMains, Dan 79 McMillan, Michelle 3138.123 McNeeley. Christina 98.123 McNeeley, Debra 79 McNeeley, Lorraine 49 McNeeley. Paula 98,123 McNeley, Kimberly 79,109.123 McPherson, Terri 3179 McVay, Wendy 79 Mealey. Laurie 88 Mears. Ed 58.70,134,141 Meek, Cindy 58.70.79.123 Meek. Jerry 31 Meek, Sara 58,70.103.109,116.130,131 Mega Force 103 Meier, Manford 40 Mendenhall, Brent 79,145.160 Mendenhall, George 58.70.128.160 Meng, Kevin 79.114,121,123.124 Mentzer, Robin 88 Mentzer, Thomas 14,20.58.70.114,120.122 Mercy Hospital 19 Merrill, Doris 49 Mesenbrink, Joni 58.70,109 Meyers, Kenny 60 Meyers, Lori 124 Meyers, Rhonda 79 Michelsen, Steve 2279,109,142.148 Mickelson, John 58.70,128 Midthum, Ryd 79 Miguel. Susan 79.109.116.125.136 Mikesch. Michael 98.151 Miles. Mary 35.88 Miller, Cyncecelia 88 Miller. Donnella 98,124,155.158 Miller, Janna 58.70.79,134,135.138 Miller, Jerry 70 Miller, Justine 1733.58.70.110,111,130,142 Miller, Kenny 59,70 Miller, Michael 98,124 Miller, Norman 28 Miller, Robert 31,98 Miller, Tina 88,135 Mills, Denise 79,116.128 Mimes 138 Miner, James 50,54,59,70.109.137 Miner, Mark 79 Miner, Merle 98 Mireles, Ion 88,150 Mireles, Teresa 88.104,111 Miss Iowa Drill Team Contest 113,117 Mitchell, Melissa 31,79.109 Mitton, John 31,98 Moats. Tracy 79 Moberg, Tina 88 Mohler, Marty 40,148,160 Mommer, Darrell 40 Monk, Robert 31.98,137 Moody. Lincoln 70.128.129.142,143,148.149. 227 Moore, lulie 59.70.109 Moore, Karen 98.135.153 Moore. Lori 98.121 Moore, Michael 10,5039.70.169 Moore, Michelle 98 Moore, Rick 114 Moore, Traci 8,9,93,97.98,104,105.109,133 Morell, Jim 79 Morell, Scott 137 Morell, Steve 98 Morelock, Douglas 59 Morelock, Jon 98 Moreno, Raul 79 Morgan. Robert 79 Morgan, Tracy 98.123 Morney. Tammy 79 Morrill, lacqueline 67.70.112.113.139.142 Morris, Mark 63.9.4233.59.66.70.104,105, 108,125,133.142.143.156 Morris. Melissa 98.123.155 Morris. Paul 67 Morrow. Julie 88.109,124 Mortenson, Terri 31,79.135 Mosher, Rhonda 79.88 Mosher, Roberta 79.88.121 ,129.227 Mulvehill, Thomas 98.133.135 Mumma. Paul 88 Mullin, Terry 79.142.148 Mundell. Robyn 98 Munyon, Rhonda 98 Murillo, Shannon 79,112.124.132 Murphy. Danette 88 Murphy, Darin 79 Murphy, Donald 46,47 Murphy, Jerry 79,124 Murphy, Juliann 88,109 Murphy. Laura 88 Murphy. Rhonda 98 Murphy, Robyn 79 Murphy, Rodney 98 Murray. Debbie 79 Murray, Jayson 79.142.147.148 Murray, Kevin 79 Music, Lori 79,128 Myers, lames 31,98 Myers. Kenneth 70.128 Myers. Lori 88.125.155 Myers. Ronda 31 Myers. Tina 98.123 Myers. Traci 79,109.123.155 Nadeau, Lynne 79 Nair, Marilyn 16,17.60.67.70.109,116.142 Nair. Robert 88 Nalevanko, Michaeleen 98 Nail, Larry 98 Naples, Joanne 98.123 Naples, Jody 164 Naples. John 151 Nath, Chris 98.123 Nath. Patrick 88 Navy 134 Nazareth, Robert 70 NCA 29 Neal. William 46 Needham. Norma 30 Nelson, lennifer 98.114.121 Nelson. Garry 98 Nelson. Scott 60.70 INDEX 233 Nelson. Shawn 79,102,114,120,139.142,156. 158 Nemmers. Theodore 48 Newby, Lionel 98 Newby, Maurice 97,167 Newell. Wanda 60.70.135 New Horizons 48 Newman. Yolanda 60.70,134.136,137.140.170 Newton-John, Olivia 91 Nguyen. Lieu 98 Nichols. Kane 60.70 Nichols. Kurt 88 Nichols. Lisa 17,60.70.109.116.131 Nichols. Michael 98 Nichols. Vaughn 88 Nicks, Stevi 91 Nicoleno, George 98 Niemeyer. Jerry 79 Niffenegger, Cindy 7,44,79.102.109.148 Nipper. Ernie 98,151 Nipper, Cigi 79,109 Nipper, Rex 42.60.70,123.124.125 Noble. Ray 89 Noel. Julie 89 Norslrod. Michael 89,150 Nurse 49 Nutl. Robert 89.150 Oakley. Kenneth 89 O ' Brien. Mary 60,67.70.102 O ' Brien. Michelle 89,132,163 O ' Brien. Sean 79,148 Ochs, Mary Ann 32 Odegaard, Julie 98 Odonnell, Karinne89 Oea 32.134 Ogle. Dale 48 Oldham. Linda 8.9.17,60.70.116,117,142 Oliver. Diana 98 Oliver, Lisa 98 Ollie, Jackie 89,140 Olson, Kendra 89.114,120 Olson, Laurie 8,9 Olson, Troy 79,114.120.129,136,139,142,158. 227 Oltrogge, Marlee 98 Opel, Cordon 30 Opening 2 Oppenheim, Harry 89,123,110 Orchestra 121 Organizations 102.103 Orlando. Vicki 98 Orr,Guy98 Orr, John 31.98 Osborn, Dina 39,89.123 Ostreko. Russell 89 Ousley, Arthur 79.98 Overbeck, Buddy 89 Overton. Cheryl 79 Overton, Mark 3,60,67,70 Owens. Mike 70 Oxenford. Steve 89,135 Oxenreider. lack 36,37.228 Oziah. Stephanie 89,123 Page, Jim 67 Painter, Stephany 89.109,138 Palis, Raymond 28 Palmer, Angelo 89,150 Palmer, Cina 173 Palmer. Max 37,173 Palmer, Mindi 89,109,142,155 Palmer, Perry 173 Palmer, Richard 98 Palmer. Rosemary 173 Palmer. Scott 60,70,123,124 Palmer, Tena 79,128 Palmer, Tracey 79.128 Pancake Day 106 Park. Lisa 98 Parker. Angela 99 Parker. Michael 10.61.70,129.227 Parks, John 99 Parks, Lori 99 Parks, Tania 31,61,70 Parsons, Gene 79 Parsons. Rose 48 Patel. Chetnaben 61,70 Paterson, Troy 89 Patrick, Teresa 99,121 Patterson. Laura 79 Patterson. Troy 132,150.167 Patton. Dwight 61,70.119,140,142,143,148. 149,169 Patton, Joseph 44,79,143 Paulson, Rikke 89.142,150 Pavon, Kimberly 79.112 Pavon, Michael 9.99,151 .165 Pavon, Tammy 99 Payron. April 132 Payton. Lisa 79,109.116.126.136,163.227 Peale. N.V. 173 Peavy. Michael 61.71.115,120.122.125,136, 142,143 Penney, Roy 99 Pentico, loseph 79,81,123 People 50.51 Pep E ' Club 4,6.101 .102.109 Perkins. Kevin 89 Perkins, Stephen 79 Perkovich, James 99 Perry, Danyce99 Perry, Lisa 89 Personal Family Living 62 Peters. |o Anne 61 .71 ,109.1 S3 Peterson, Brent 79 Peterson, Edward 45,143 Peterson, Elaine 32 Peterson, Eldon 35 Peterson, Gwen 48 Peterson, Tammy 99.164 Pettinger, Lisa 99.124.153 Phan-Quang. Tien 99.124,153 Philavanh, Choy 132 Phillips, Cindy 17.61.71,137 Phillips, Jefl 99 Phillips, John 20,47 Phillips. Todd 89.167 Phipps. Dick 156 Photographers 129 Photography 139 Phys. Ed. Department 44 Pierce, Brittney 99 Pigg, Kelly 79,148 Pike, Bobbie 61,71 Pike, Vicky 1930.111,128,132 Piper, David 80 Pirates of Penzance 125 Pitts, Jason 80 Play House 138 Play Production 138 Plude, Shelly 80.109,162 Plum, Ellen 99 Plum, Keith 80 Plumb, Malinda 99 Polich, Maria 17,53,61.66.67.71,108,111,142 Poortinga, Denelle 89,109 Poortinga, Denise 99 Poston, Tiffany 89,166 Poston, Tamara 61,71,228 Powell. Don 2932 Powell. Rick 150 Powell. Shirley 49 Pray, John 89,150 Preist, Kimberly 99 Prewitt, Charolette 89 Princess Grace of Monaco 25 Prine, Annie Laurie 37 Printing 139 Prior, Barbara 20.21,28,45.107.108.130,227 Prom 52 Psychology Sociology 46 PTSA 107.139 Pugh, Kelli 99 Pugh, Kimberly 17.61,71,109,116,117,142 Purdy, Carla 89.109,132 Purdy. Susan 80,135,152.153 Purcell. Dawn 99,109 n Quill 126.127.129 Quinn. Kendall 20,61.71,114.120.122.141 Radden, Jim 89 Rainey. Cheryl 80 Ramirez. Alicia 39.99 Ramirez. Mario 89 Ramos, Mario 99 Ramus, Kenny 61,67,71,142,228 Randolf. Baron 99 Rankins, Jozetta 89 Ray. Kayceena 31.99,114,121 Raymond, Frank 22,61.71 Raymond, Heidi 42,89,104.105.109.132, 142.155 Raymond, John 37.141 Raymond. Michelle 142.148 Razor, Christopher 89 Reagan. Ronald 24,28 Reams, Daniel 89,114,120,122,167 Reamsnyder, Tammy 17,61.71,137 Reamsnyder. Klee 71 Reck. William 28 Red and Black Club 3.106 Redwine. Shawn 61.71 Reed. Phyllis 31.99 Reed. Richelle 56,57.61,67,71 Reed. Tom 80,142.148 Reese. Jason 99,165 Reese. Kelli 89.111.132 Reese, Robin 80.170,172 Reeves. Bert 61.114,120.125 Reeves, Sandy 80 Reimers, David 89 Reimers, Michelle 99 Reinig, Barry 89 Reiner. Debbie 89.135 Reiner. Mary 24 Reiter. Cynthia 89 Renda. Todd 80 Renes. Sue 31,89 Renfrow. Sonya 89,121,133 Renteria. Antonio 89 Reinteria. Tina 89,114,121 Rex Howard Sequel Band 13 Reynolds, Kimberly 56.61.67.71.129.135.142. 153.227,228 Reynolds. Randall 80 Rhoades, Donald 80 Rhodes, Brenda 17.61,71,114,121 Rhone. David 80,114.135 Rice, Bob 156 Rice.Gina 17,61.71.134 Rice. Norman 80,114.120.143 Rice. Robert 99,133,156 Rice, Tiffany 99,110 Richards, leffrey 80,136,139,142,158,159 Richards. Renae 61.71 Richardson, Shelly 89 Richeson. Jon 50,61.71.142,148.227,228 Richmond Gordman 18 Ricks, Byron 7,52,53,61,66,67,71.108.109.114, 115.118,119,120.122,142,143.147,148.228 Ricks, Heidi 6,89,114,119.120.138.142,154.155 Ridout, Douglas 89 Rieckhoff, Janet 89.114,121 Rife. Donnya 31.61,71 Riggan, Meda 71,80.124 Riggs. Michelle 89 Rigney, Cindy 80 Riley, Kathryn 80.135 Riley, Patrick 99 Rincon, Salvador 89 Rinehart, Robin 80.126.127,227 Ringquist, Jane 61.71,88 Ringquist, Joan 61.71,88.137 Rios, Shawn 99,135 Rios, Timothy 61,71 Ripperger, Curt 99.135.165 Ritchie, Lisa 61.71.105 Ritter. Larry 71 Rivas, Kim 99 Roach, Jeanie 80 Robbins, Rick 80 Roberts, Teresa 38,61 Roberts, Teresa 71 Roberts, Tim 71,228 Robinson Crusoe Umbrella 129 Robinson. Diana 99 Robinson, Henry 61,71 Robinson, Laura 99,114,121 Robinson. Rodney 99 Robinson. Teresa 89,135 Robinson. Thomas 60 Rockwell. Robert 99.165 Rockwell. Steven 31,99 Roe, Dewight 99,151 Roeder, Stephen 89 Rogers. Craig 12,80 Rogers, Ginger 71 Rogerson, Lora 99.140.164 Rogerson, Regina 89 Rogness, Christopher 89,125.133,150 Roiland, Tamara 17,54,61,66,67,71,114,115, 119,120,126,127,136,227 Romans, James 71 Roorda. Tyler 99,165 Roosevelt 132 Rose, Julie 31.89.132 Rose. Shari 61.67,71,130.131.142,152,153,170. 172 Rose. Tina 99,155,158 Ross, Randy 99,114,121,140 Ross, Robert 71,88 Ross. Rich 71.88 Rounds, Tim 47,50,61.71 ,104.142,148 Rowley, Kimberly 31,99 Royce, Stephen 99 Ruby, Cindy 71 Rudisill, John 45 Rumbly, Julia 77 Rupprechl, Judy 89,111 Rupprecht, Mark 61,6771 Rusher, Brent 89.167 Russell, Mike 99 Russell. Rochelle99 Ruth, Mary Ann 62.71 Rult, Tom 114 Ryan, Tracy 99 Ryun. Candy 80 Rye, Ruth 56.57.62.72 Sabers. Diane 80.128 Sachs. Andrea 99,114,120 Saddoris, Linda 48 Sams, Steven 41 Samuell. Bryan 72,123 Samuelson, Patrick 72 Sanders. Dawn 98.99.105.123 Sanders. Dennis 80 Sanders, Don 133 Sanders, Lisa 89,116 Sanders, Randy 99,151 Sanders. Rod 72.89,119.142,143,148,150 Sandon. Carol 17.36.60.62.72.109.116,117,142 Sandvig, Tim 80 Sanford. Bryan 18.60,62.72,137 Sappenfield. Patricia 99,164 Sargent, loseph 22.84,89,138 Sargent, Tammy 80.112 Scarlet Choir 43.123 Scarlet Letter 173 Schaaf.Cari 89.114.120,132 Schaaf. William 80 Schake, Kerri 80.138 Schappert, Henry 99 Si happert, Jonathan 62.72.114,122 Schatz, lodi 89.114,120 Scharf. Brent 13.80 Scheel, Kevin 62,72.114,143 Scheffers. Cynthia 89,135 Schermerhorn, lim 89 Schlenker, Byron 31,99 Schlenker, Kim 99 Schlenker, Teressa 80.124 Schmeling, Heidi 80 Schmidt. Richard 99.132.133.151.165 Schneider, Kaylin 89 Schnoor, John 42 Schoop, Shirley 49 Schrag. Rhoda 48 Schuler. Pamela 89 Schuler, Tamara 89 Schultz, Cindy 89.114.120.141 Schultz. Curt 16 Schwitters. Rebecca 99 Scornavacas 4.18 Scott. Cheryl 89 Scott, Stuart 89.114 Scott. Todd 62.72 Scroll 129.130,131 Scuba and Snorkel Club 139 Sease, Terr 80,170 Selleck, Tom 91 Sellers, Sue 62.72,142.144.156 Seniors 56.57.60.62 Senior Board 5233 Senior Breakfast 52 Senior Class Officers 52 Senior-Faculty Basketball Game 52 Sepich, Christina 84,88.89,109.150 Sepich, Michael 88,89 Sepich, Tina 166 Seskis. Erik 76,80,136,148 Sewell.Chet 100,124.138,158 Shafer, Teresa 17,62,72,114,120.137 Shaffer, Andy 80,126,127,136.148,227 Shamblen. Cindy 80 Shannon, Michael 89 Shannon, Ronald 80 Shappert, John 120 Sharp, Jeff 62,72 Sharp, Kelly 80 Sharpnack, Gary 100 234 INDEX Shaw. Cinda 89 Shaw, Sue 52 Sheeder. Rhonda 27,89.124 Sheel. Kevin 121 Sheeler, Bob 26 Sheeler, Mike 80 Shephard. Allan 80,114,121,136,156.157 Shephard. lill 100,104.132.164 Shepherd. Jeffrey 100,123 Shepherd, Stephen 100 Sherman, Shawn 80,138 Sherwood, leffrey 50,89,123 Shields, Bonnie 89 Shine, Dawn 89 Shine, Sharon 100,125.155 Shipley. Bud 100 Shipp, Kim 80,111,128,143 Sholly, Patti 62,66,67,72.114,120.125 Short, David 100 Short, Terry 60 Shultice. Douglas 89,150 Signs, Mike 80 Sigmund. David 80 Silbaugh. Norman 48 Silent Vibrations 138 Simanu. Tusi 62,67,72 Simmons. Larry 80 Simonsen, Marvin 42 Simpson, Alycia 89,135,142,166 Simpson, Brian 63,72,114,120,122,128 Simpson, Gary 100 Simpson, Kalhryn 63,72 Simpson, Traci 100 Sinnard, Maxine 49,106 Sissel. Renee 100.114,121.132 Sissel, Rodney 80,114.133 Skinner. Sherrill 63.72 Slagle. Todd 63,72 Slagle.Ty 89.150,228 Slemp, Deon 89.107.124.125,137.160 Slemp, Devon 94.100 Slemp, Dorothy 107 Slifka, Michael 88.100 Slifka. Michelle 88,100,109,114,121,137 Sloan, Paul 45 Small, lohn 72 Smart, lohn 80 Smart, Terri 89,123 Smith, Amy 72 Smith, Becky 63,72,135 Smith, Brenda 89 Smith, Christopher 100 Smith, Dana 100 Smith, David 72 Smith, Debra 80.154.155.170 Smith. Del Ray 89,156 Smith. Denise89 Smith, Diane 63,72 Smith, Donald 31.80,89,123,124 Smith. Edward 89 Smith, Herbert 72.129,227 Smith, Jeff 80,142,148 Smith, John 100 Smith, Jolene 90 Smith, lulie 63,72 Smith, Kenee 121 Smith, Kerry 38,80 Smith, Kim 80.135,136 Smith, Mae 49 Smith. Michael 31.98,100 Smith. Michelle 90.123.133 Smith, Regina 90 Smith, Renee 100,109,114 Smith, Richard 31,63,72 Smith. Russell 63,72 Smith, Sheldon 100,151 Smith, Sherry 90 Smith. Sondra 49 Smith. Stacey 63,72 Smith. Teresa 100,110.124 Smith. Theodore 100 Smith. Tracy 80 Smith, Tom 100 Smyser, Linda 22,80,109,116.135 Smyser, Rhonda 17,63,72,109 Snell, Jim 90.124.150 Snyder, Beverly 49 Social Science 46.47 Somers, Todd 90,137 Sophomore Class Officers 84 Sorensen, Juanita 100.123 Sound Light Crew 141 Spanish Club 132 Sparks, Larry 63,72 Sparks. Wilbur 90 Spaulding, Christopher 63.72,130,131,142. 148.169 Spaulding. David 100,132.151.165 Spaw. Denise 17,41,63.67,72.125,131 Spaw, Susan 80.135.155 Special Education 48 Speck, loan 80.114 Speck. Susan 100 Speech 87 Spencer. Harry 80 Spencer, Natalie 90.138 Springfield. Rick 90,91 Spring Ad Club 128 Spree 22,23,109 Squires, Todd 63,67,72 Squires. Tori 100.114,121 Staffenbeal. Michael 80.136.148 Staats. Nichole 100.109.123.133 Stamper. Daniel 63.72 Stanford. Lisa 90,123.124 Stanley, Julie 63,72,124 Stallone. Sylvester 91 Starcevich, Donald 90,150 Starks. lames 100 Starrett. Rebekah 6372.134 State Auto and Casually Underwriters 134 State Leadership Conference 134 Steedle. Bob 90.160 Steele. Mine 80 Steele. Laura 90.116 Stephen. Leslie 100.151 .165 Stephens, Lance 84,90,150 Steppers 114,116,117,142 Steppers Officers 116 Stevens. Dawn 100.133 Stevens. Deborah 138 Steward. Laura 16,17,63,67.72,119,129,130, 131,142.148,160.170,171.227,228 Steward. Waneta 49 Stewart, Kim 80 Stewart, Kristen 90 Stich, Shelly 121 Stilwell, lennifer 63.72 Sline. Tina 90.135 Stinson. Herb 63.72 Stinson. Lisa 100.153.164 Slock. Ray 100.165 Stockbauer. leffrey 90,150 Slockbauer. |im 52.53.63.72,104,105,108,142, 148 Stoker. Cindy 31.80 Stoll.Tim 100.165 Stone. Monica 114.120.132.138 Stoneburner. Tracy 90 Stout, Michael 90,140.160 Stout. Scott 80,140 Stover, Gerald 90.114,120,122,150 Stover, Paul 63.67.72,120.122,228 Stowers, Connie 80,126.227 Strait. Ralph 49 Strait. Robert 80 Strauss, lulie 80.109.124.128 Streeper. |esus90 Street, Lori B0 Stroud. Lori 44.80.111,136 Stuart, Lisa 100 Stuart. Rusty 80.142.148 Stuart, Scott 120 Stubbs.Cora 31.100 Student Assistants 135 Student Government 104.105 Student Leadership 119 Stumbo. Dick 54 Sturdevant. Bill 41 Stuve, Ronda 100.114,120 Subbrock. Sharon 100 Sullivan, Kelly 90 Sullivan, Robert 63,72,80 Sumlia. Sherry 132 Sunins, Michelle 100.114,121 Sutherland. Brian 100 Sutherland. Charles 44.169 Sutherland. Timothy 90.150 Swagler, Shawn 90.132 Swan, Steven 80.129,136.139.142.156,158.159. 227 Swatta, Tony 90 Sweeney, Tina 63.72 Sweeney, Tracy 80,109,132 Sweet, Ricky 100,151 Swenscn, Kevin 100,114.121,156.165 Swift, leffrey 80 Swim, Chris 17,63.67,72.131,135.142,155.163 Swim. Shelly 80.109.142.155 Swimming, Boys ' Varsity 158.159 Swimming. Girls ' Varsity 154 Szymanski. Randy 100.158 If 12 B Formal 4.16,17 Table of Contents 1 Tasler. |im 80.129,142.227 Tate. Brian 100,151 Taylor, Brent 100,132,138.158 Taylor, Christina 90 Taylor. Richard 80 Teran. Cheena 109 Teran, Elizabeth 80 Teran. lohn 100.114.121,132,151 Teran, Miguel 63,72 Terell, Dorreen 80.125 Terry. Todd 31.100,137 Tesdall. Anne 90.109,116 Teske. Todd 80 Thanatopsis 173 Tharp. Lonnie 100 Thomas. Gary 63.72,142,148 Thomas. Joe 80 Thomas, Michelle 63.72.124.135 Thomas. Richard 46.81 Thomas. Teresa 90 Thomas, Tom 63,72.114,121 Thomas, Steven 31,100,151.160 Thompson, Billie 90.114,120.160 Thompson, David 80 Thompson, Dona 63,72 Thompson, Kendra 80.109,116.136 Thompson, Kenneth 31.100 Thompson. Mark 31,100 Thompson, Pat 90 Thompson, Stan 46.110,155 Thompson, Terry 63.72,124.142 Thompson, Tremuir 100,151 Thompson, Trent 71.80,114,120.136.1S8.227 Thompson, Yolanda 90.163 Thornton. Mark 6372.142.148 Thurman. Daniel 100 Thurmond, Catherine 100,123 Tiby, Mark 44.170.171 Tidwell. leff 80 Tilley. Charles 100 Tillotson, Terry 60 Tillotson, Todd 100.151,160 Tipping. Donna 81.112,122 Titus. Lisa 100,123 Titus. Tommy 100 Titus. William 100 Tobey, Michael 63,72,128 Tobey, Randall 90,150 Tobey, Steven 90,91.114,121,143 Todd, Carol 90.132 Toigo. Norma 49 Toler, Karen 17,63.66.67.73.134 Tolkan. Michelle 90 Tolson, Carla 123 Tolson. Francine 81,123 Tomaszek. Angela 6373 Tomlinson. Katherine 90.132 Toole. Steve 81 Torres, David 64,158 Torres, |im 81,128 Torres, Scott 100,132 Tough. Shawn 81 Toulouse. Malt 81.128.148 Townsend. Matthew 100 Traviss. Jeff 34.64,73.129.227,228 Treanor, Susan 19,62.64,73.112 Tribby. Rodney 64.73 Tribby, Theresa 100 Troncin, Denise 100 Trotter. David 7,64,73,135.137.138.142.156. 160 Troulman, Arline 100 Troulman, Kim 64,73 Truong, Tuan Vinh 40,132 Tubbs, Latonya 64,73.81.124 Tucker. Pamela 59.64.67,73.130.131 Tully. Cassie 90,135 Turner. Christine 100 Turner, Kevin 90,150.167 Turner. Marcee 136 Turner, Shannon 100,132,164 Turner, Shellie 90,109 T V. Production 141 Twilight Zone, The 21,141 Twins 88 Tylenol 24 Typing 1,2,33.134 Uhlman, Danny 81 Underwood. Steven 100 UN Trip 136 Updike. Lisa 64.67.73,123,124 Upward Bound 136 Valley 114.115,116.119,173 Van Ausdall, Moni 81,135 Van Cleave, lames 100.165 Van De Boe. Yvonne 100.114,121 VanderLinden, leff 81,169 VanderSchel, Troy 100,151 Van Drew. Eric 6473 Van Ellen. Lisa 100 Van Gundy. Jesse 90 Van Rossum. Diana 90.132 Van Tuyl. lames 46,47 Van Tuyl, lohn 48 Van Wyk, Tammy 109.116.132 Vasquaz. Christina 81 Vasquez, Angela 100.114.121 ,132 Verchio. Lynda 64,73.135 Vickroy. Joyce 44,163 Viviano. Diane 49 Vogelaar, Jim 90,135 Volleyball 152.153 Vorralh, Lisa 90,135 Voyce, Brenda 81 Waiie. Paul 45 Waitley, D. 173 Walden.ToddSI Waldron, Marianne 32.90.111 Walker, Nichole 90.109.166 Walker, Tracie 64.73.114,120.124 Walker. Todd 133,136.142,160,161 Wallace. Kari 100.163 Wallace. Marc 90,138.150 Wallace, Sheila 64,73.114,121 Waller. Harley 37.108 Walls. Andrew 90 Walls. Bert 64.73.115.120 Walter, Timothy 100 Waller, Gary 31 Waller, lames 31 Walther, Lisa 100,123 Wand, Jay 35 Ward, Kim 90,109,116 Wardak. Amina 90.105.109.116 Wanek. Gene 32.134 Ward-Well. Christina 90 Warren. Carole 21.64.73.81.138 Warren. Craig 100 Warren. Lori 90 Waron. Monika 123 Waseskuk. Ben 82.114.120.125.169 Waseskuk. Lolynn 8.100.151 Watermiller. Heidi 90.138 Waters. Gregory 76.82.107,169 Waters, Jaqueline 100 Waters, lulie K. 82.128 Waters. Kendra 73 Waters. Samuel E. 82 Waters. Vern 106 Watson. Jeffrey 82 Watson. Monica 82.123 Watson. Nanette 100 Watson, Russ 158 Waycoff. Jill 64.73.170 Wealherly. Karen 73 Weatherly. Phyllis 100.132 Webb, Douglas 17.64.67,73.142,148.227 Webb. Greg 6473 Webb. Michael 90 Webb. Ronald 82 Weber. Kim 64,73 Weekends 10 Weeks. Bradley 100 Weidner. Mitsuko 100,132 Weigman, Kathy 64,73,128 Weiland. Karen 82,155 Welch, Jane 82,116,119,120,122 Welch. Kim 64.67,114,120 Welch. Mike 82,125.142.148.169 Welch. Ruby 49 Welcher. leffrey 90 Welsher. Rodney 73 Welly, E. 173 Western. Harry 91 .150 Weston. Chrisee 73.125 Weslover. Mary 37 West Side Slory 125 Wheeldon. Timothy 100.151 Wheeler. Beverly 49 Wheeler. Darlene 82 INDEX 235 Wheeler. Deborah 64.73,137 Wheeler, lohn 91 Whipple, lacob 98,100 Whipple. Jennifer 82,109,112.120.126,136.227 Whipple, ludy 98 Whisenand. David 40.91 While. Michael 100 White. Traci91 WHO Radio 173 Wichael, Tamara 17.64.73.112.113.142 Wiegman. Scot! 91 Wiezorek, Paul 38,64.73.101.104.105.109.139. 142,148.149.160 Wilaby. Darren 100.151 Wilderman. Kelly 64.73 Wilhite. Jacqueline 91,143 Willey, Terri 91 Williams, Ivan 64.73.124.125 Williams. Jody 100.123 Williams. Karen 28 Williams, Kimberly 100.114.121 Williams. Leon 82 Williams. Meredith 101.151 Williams. Mia 91 Williams. Renee91 Williams, Ronzeil 64.73,129.142,143,148.227 Williams, Scott 101 Williams. Vincent 91 Williamson, Cena 82 Williamson, Jolynn 91 Williamson, Scott 91,123.150,160 Williamson. Sharon 49 Williamson, W.L. 49 Willis, Alfred 42 Willson, Tamra 101,123.153 Wilson. Cyrone 31,91.104.105.150.160 Wilson. Enda 101 Wilson. Karen 82.152.153,170 Wilson. Kenneth 73 Wilson, Pam 101.153 Wilson. Pamela 132 Wilson. Patrick 91.150.160 Wilson. Tami 101 Wilson. Teresa 64,73.137 Wilson. Thomas 91 Wind Ensemble 120,121 Winebrenner. Lori 82,128 Winegar, Larry 40 Wineland, Jaynee 101,123 Winget. Christopher 91 Winget, Connie 101 Wingfield. Darcy 101.123 Wingfield. Steven 82 Winterberg. Kris 64,67 73,1i:,134.135 Winters, Scott 101 .165 Wise, Michael J. 82 Wisecup. Tammy 82,123.124 Wittick, Steve 91 Wolfe, Jeff 64,73 Wolfkill, Sue 8,64,73,116.134,139 Wolter, Carolyn 38.132 Wolver. Robert 101.156 Wood. David 64.73 Woods. Cheryl 166 Woods. Todd 82 Woolson. Mark 49.91.150 Wordsworth W. 173 Work Study Program 48 Workman, Lynn 101.130 World Events 25 World History 46 Worley. Mark 101 Worley, Scott 82 Worley, Shelley 17,64,73,112,130,131 Wortham.Troy 31,101,151 Worth. Barbara 91.138 Worthington, Diane 49 Worthington. Johnnie 101 Worthington, Larry 49 Woxell. Leonard 91 Wrestling, Varsity 160,161 Wright. Alberta 101 Wright. David 101,124.139,158 Wright. Dwight 151 Wright, Maurice 82 Wyant, Lucian 64,73 Wyckoff, Donald 82 Wynn, Michael 82,133 Wynn, Rhonda 91,141 Young. Deborah 82,109,116.126.227 Young, Larry 101.151,165 Young, Melodee 101 Young. Miles 91 Young. Ronald 82.128 Young, Shannon 101,109,124 Young, Thomas 91,150.160 Young. Timothy 82,107 Yount, Donald 101 Zager, Michael 91 Zallek, Becky 14.64.73.130,131,142.228 Zallek. Chris 82,132,142,156 Zaph, Kelly 101,135 Zenor, Melissa 91 Zepeda, Dan 64 Zepeda, David 73 Zepeda, Lupe 91 Zepeda, Paula 64,73.123.124,125.142 Zepeda, Sophia 82 Zook, Denise 17,64 73,118,120,142 Yarges, Beth 91 Yates, Brenda 91 Yerington, Kristel 82 Young, Abreina 31.135 Young. Brian 101 236 INDEX