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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1984 volume:

O OA. 9 ' ie u jt o 4 o o y ' Ae Qi M 22 0 dW A e jf ivo ae ne iL 50 yo OJi 97ie yiade 96 §0 0.1 y ie eiajj C cl i20 C Zdi ejil ijem e i j 182 !1 carlet Tribes Go For It! ' August seems to roll around earlier every year, and this year it was at its earliest. Late summer nights out on the town changed into arising early on fall mornings. The coming school year had made its call, and East High students everywhere got their act together to go for it. As is true every year, the academic challenge was set. Go to class, study, learn and achieve. For many, expectations were met by merely absorbing all that was learned during the day. Other students found their nights quite busy with their tables piled high with books, as they tried to grasp the final facts before the next day ' s test, or before the semester-ending theme was due. School just didn ' t end at the threshhold; many weary eyes and long hours attested to that! The athletic tradition of East High School was also upheld. The varsity football team kept its grasp on a string of winning seasons with a 6-2 season record. The boys ' varsity basketball team broke its jinx in the Metro. Other teams throughout the school joined together to get wins under their belts. But action on the fields, mats and courts was not the entire story. Behind the scenes, work and dedication made the teams tough competitiors. Off-season running and weight-lifting built the bodies; late and hard practice hou rs built teamwork and precision. For in order to make an all-out effort, all persons involved had to go for it all, and indeed they did. Sporting events were not all that were found in the extracurricular field. Cheerleaders and the Marching Scarlets were seen at events and assemblies helping spur on the special pride that only a Scarlet can have. Many girls found all of their spare hours going toward Color Guard and Steppers. What would have assemblies been without their precise drills and fast- moving routines? Clubs and activity groups branched out all over as students and teachers alike found common interests, joined together and decided to go for it. This year also saw all East students joined together as one unit in their support of the Building Climate Control group. Enough time was spent waiting for things to happen; decidedly, activities and school bolstering events were M organized and took place. East I High grew even more from its I already strong place in the I community. 1 And who would believe it? The seniors made it through every long day and on to graduation. Sights were now set on colleges and universities nation-wide. Although students did not always comprehend the benefits of their experiences at East, those experiences would help motivate them in the future. Thanks to a go-for-it attitude, every year a class of students leaves school a little smarter, a little wiser to face the world. Left behind is a never-ending bit of history. Choices are nu college hunting through all of tl prospective cql GO FOR . . . Page 5: Junior Kim Carlson, senior Shawn Nelson, sophomore Jill Shepard. Would you believe these are my tutors?! — Shawn liors Michelle Mclntire, Todd Buchacker Julie Keller, Todd Teske, Kelly Gratias. My feet are killing me ' — Todd 4 STUDENT LIFE . . . THE GUSTO STUDENT LIFE 5 -i-i 5 Newly crowned Homecoming Queen Lrsa Kauzlarich Is showered with congratulatory hugs and kisses from senior attendants Lisa Helverson and Teresa Brown. Spirited Scarlets swing, sweltei Excitement filled the air. Feelings of anticipation were felt by almost everyone on that late Indian summer day, Sept. 16. Mighty Scarlets tasted the sweetness of victory over the Lincoln High Railsplitters in the long-awaited Homecoming game. Now was the time to celebrate success with high spirits in the traditional way — a Homecoming dance. Girls put on their best dresses, sweetest perfumes and their brightest smiles, waiting for their gentlemen callers, who were usually dressed in their best, to arrive. The common ritual of pinning on the corsages-with slight nervousness-a few pictures of the handsome couple, and a Have a good evening! from the proud, doting parents, took just a few minutes. Then they were off for an evening Junior Kim Ward and date Paul Nye roll up sleeves and take off shoes to get into some heavy dancing of Stuffing their faces, socializing and boogying the night away. | Inside the dancehall-cafe | couples were drenched with perspiration. Long lines of couples filled the cafe lobby waiting for their turn in front of the camera. But if one had to sweat, why not dance even more and feel it was really worked for? Last Shades of Dawn provided the blazing rock- n-roll that evening. After the dnace it became time to do your own thing. Some students liked to create their own little . parties; some joined others in organized group parties; some filled those hollow legs that they danced on all night; and some felt energetic enough to go dancing elsewhere. No matter how the night was ended, students were rewarded with some good memories, the i relief of its all being over and the building excitement about the next upcoming dance 4: Here are the seven young ladies chosen as 1983 Homecoming queen, attendantTracieMoore, junior attendant Kim Heck, Queen Lisa Kauzla- court and attendants: freshman attendant Leslie McGee, sophomore rich,QueencandidatesLisaHelverson,TeresaBrownandJenr y Foster. Juniors Gayle Henderson, Linda Birkinbine Dance as they maneuver their dance steps to and Shellie Turner enjoy themselves Immen- the far-out tunes of the ' 80 ' s. sely on the dance floor at the Homecoming 8 HOMECOMING 1983 Homecoming blooms with enthusiasm, pride, spirit The 1983 Homecoming Dance was held Saturday, Sept. 17 from 8 to 11 p.m. in the cafeteria. The Homecoming Court included three attendants: freshman Leslie McGee, sophomore Tracie Moore and junior Kim Heck. The senior candidates were Lisa Helverson, Teresa Brown and Jenny Foster. Lisa Kauzlarich was selected as the 1983 Homecoming Queen. Throughout the evening a person could help himself to refreshments, have his picture taken, or dancethe nightaway tothetunesprovided by the band Destiny. What a Feeling was the theme for the 1983 Homecoming Dance. The dance was sponsored by the Student Government, and was con- sidered a great success. The entire week in fact, was successful. With ' 50 ' s and ' 60 ' s days on Mon- day, many wo re costumes of poodle skirts and bobbie socks from the ' 50 ' s and rolled up straight legs and love beads for the ' 60 ' s. On Tuesday the theme was Hat and T-shirt Day. The students wore outlandish outfits with sayings like Sweet things Remind me of You printed on them. The hats were something else and the glasses —UGH! On Wednesday the theme was Dress-up Day. The students went all out and portrayed their loyalty to East High. On Thursday the theme was Almost Anything Goes. Students wore jogging suits, pajamas, cut- offs and T-shirts; some even wore costumes. On Friday, the last day of Home- coming Week, the student body wore red and black to symoblize the spirit of East High and their pride in their school. The Homecoming Assembly was held on Friday, and proved to be a big hit! The Steppers, Color Guard, Cheerleaders and Majorette per- formed and did an outstanding job. The Silent Vibrations performed a play entitled, Pride Piper, to pro- mote pride at East, and WOW! Did they do a marvelous job! At the football game Friday night, the East fans were wild, with hair painted red and black, and clothes the same colors. They were ready to cheer the Scarlets on to victory against Lincoln. The Scarlets won the game, defeating the Railsplitters 21-14. Thanks to the Student Govern- ment, varsity football team. Assem- bly Committee, student body and all others who made it possible, this year ' s Homecomong Week Assem- bly, Game and Dance were the best ever! Senior Lisa Kauzlarich smiles brightly after being crowned 1983 Homecoming Queen. HOMECOMING 9 LEFT: Who are these strangely dressed people? They are seniors Carol Krumrey, Jim Lazzari, Todd Teske and Barry Johnson at a punk party. ABOVE: This Is what many a gas tank looked like after a long weekend. Empty! _ .. Socializing stirs up riight Life ' AWESOME! That is the main word that sums up Night Life at East High School. Night-time was the time the student body let out its craziness this year. Weekends seemed to be the major time for night life because students didn ' t have to get up early the next day. Weekends are a major part of high school life and this year they were as essential as ever. Weekends were a time when students could unwind and let go of all the tensions built up during the week. It was also a time to socialize and relax with friends. Some also found this a time to be with family and relatives. So many happenings went on throughout the year that there seemed never a dull moment. In the fall, football games took up many of the Friday nights, with food and parties afterward. On Saturdays dating, movies, scooping the loop and more parties took up most of the students ' time. During the winter months, boys ' and girls ' basketball games took over for football. Cruising around in cars was also a popular thing for those who had cars. In the spring, there were no Friday night games, so students had to think of things to do on two nights instead of one. Money played a major part in the students ' night life. With high prices, money didn ' t go as far and gas tanks became dry. Because of this, some students had to spend some nights at home watching TV or talking to friends on the phone. Some kids spent the evenings at their boy friends ' or girl friends ' houses. Whatever the students did, it was evident that they must have been having fun because as that clock hit 2:40 p.m. on Friday afternoon, you could see smiles on T students ' faces and you could feel the excitement in the air. Some of the students ' comments: Shannon Young, sophomore: Go out and have a good time. Cindy Niffenegger, senior: Go out with boyfriend, go to show, and go out to eat. Tom Harger, senior: Go to work and then scoop the loop. Mindl Palmer, junior: Sit at my boyfriends ' house if he doesn ' t have any money; otherwise, go out with him. Debbie Young, senior: Go out and party with my friends and try to pick up guys. Kenny Lyie, senior: I either go out with my lady or party with my friends. Brian James, junior: Go out with friends, eat, see a movie, scoop the loop and try to pick up women. Shelley Betts, freshmen: Spend time with family and friends. Without finding a date, senior JoeCummings must spend another Friday night at home, watching TV and pigging out 12 12-B 12-B theme ' Just You and V seems to fit occasion perfectly On Wednesday, Dec. 28, many couples braved the cold winterweather to attend the 12-B Formal Dance held at Adventureland Inn. The theme of the dance was Just You and I. The dance was organized by senior girls. These girls were the hostesses. They planned for many weeks before the dance to get all the details worked out. The details that had to be contended with were the location for the dance, the theme, the colors, the band, the cost of the tickets and, of course, the chaper- ones. Mrs. Gwen Copple was the sponsor for the dance. Since the dance was not school sponsored, the girls had to work out almost everything themselves. Mrs. Copple felt that the dance was a huge success. The music was provided by Defiance, a very well known band in Des Moines. Toward the end of the dance, the hostesses were introduced, along with their dates. Then each hostess and her date were presented with wine glasses. The glasses were very special because they had the date, the theme and 12-B printed on them. In order to attend, the girls had to be a senior or junior. Each girl pur- chased her ticket from a hostess, and each hostess had one ticket to sell. The cost of the tickets was $17.50 per couple. Along with pur- chasing the ticket and the traditional boutonniere, each girl had to ask the guy and buy him dinner. Junior Anne Tesdall commented: I thought the dance was great! The hostesses did a really good job put- ting it together. Senior Kendra Thompson commented: I ' m glad I was a hostess because it was fun helping plan the dance. Junior Lori Coleman commented: I had a really good time, and I can ' t wait till next year when I ' m a hostess and can help plan the dances. t 1 A key factor that makes a dance great is a great band. Defiance was just that. Shown above is the band in action. Senior Sue Purdy and her date Chris Boyd share an intimate moment together as they slow dance. All in all, the dance was a big suc- cess and the senior hostess did an excellent job in planning the dance and holding it. Good job, girls! 12-B 13 An evening in an island paradise The Spinster Spree was one of the most popular dances of the year. This was a night when the girl could treat that special guy to an evening of excitement and enjoy- ment. This was also a time when a girl could get to know a shy guy better. The theme was Islands in the Stream. The cafeteria and cafe- teria lobby were decorated like a tropical paradise. One of the big highlights of the dance was the choosing of the King and Queen. Seniors Kent Larson and Lisa Ginther won. Junior atten- dants were Mike Jensen and Kim Heck. Sophomore attendants were Joe Cavil and Tina Kohlbusch. Freshman attendants were Mike Strait and Tricia Collins. Another big event was the bou- tonniere contest for which the girl made her date a boutonniere that corresponded with the theme. Sen- ior Donna Tipping collected the grand prize. RIGHT: Now where did she go? seems to be the expression on junior Todd Magnani ' s face. If a couple decided they were really serious about each other, they could take the big step and get married. There were wedding rings , certificates and bridal veils to make the ceremony realis- tic. If a girl got tired of her date or vice versa, search warrants could be purchased to have a date arrested . The girl or guy could only get out by having his or her date give in and provide bail, or by having a sympathetic friend do so. To remember that special night, students bought Hawaiian leis to keep in their scrapbooks. Couples could have their pictures taken to- gether for a small fee. There were take-home decorations on the wall with the guy ' s and girl ' s names on them. The evening was filled with a lot of wild times, fun and excitement. Junior Jim Baker said, I had a good time. It was really fun and exciting. The dance was planned and sponsored by the Pep E Club. SPREE COURT. ROW 1: Tricia Collins, Mike Strait. ROW 2: Tina Kohlbusch, Joe Cavil. ROW 3: Kim Heck, Mike Jensen. ROW 4: Lisa Ginther, Kent Larson. 16 SPREE SPREE 17 Senior Linda Romans flashes her expressive eyes as she plays Jessie Dunning in The Roaring Twenties, the fall play. In The Roaring Twenties, Dexter Dunning, played by senior Joe Leonardi. lectures his daughter, played by Cathy Hildebrand, senior, when she decides she wants a job. 18 FALL PLAY FALL AND SPRING MUSICALS The Madrigal Dinner was a success. In the foreground, from left to right: Denlse Hess. Julie Elder, Beth Belts, Ben Waseskuk and Shawn McAnich. In the background; Steve Cox, Lori Myers, Paula Doland, Nichole Staats, Linn Betts, Diane Ashley and Gayle Henderson. Productions display student taJent Students had a chance to display their talent in the fall play, Madrigal Dinner and spring musical. The comedy, The Roaring Twenties, was presented by the Play Production class Nov. 22. The students made their own set, were in charge of publicity and found their own costumes and make-up, under the direction of Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines. The story took place in 1927 and dealt with the typical family ' s adaption to a new and changing time. Shortly after the fall play, the Madrigal Dinner was presented, delighting the audience on Nov. 29 and Dec. 1 . The Madrigal Dinner is different from the ordinary musi- cal in that t he audience is a part of the show. Room 025 was changed into the interior of a castle during the renaissance. The King and Queen, the royal court and dinner guests (the audience) had a banquet and created their own entertainment, as was traditional of that time period. There were musicians, bandits, a gypsy, a mime, a dancing bear and dancing unicorn, beggars, wenches and a Punch and Judy skit to highlight the evening of singing and dancing by the Chamber Singers. On March 1 and 2, the Chamber Singers produced the musical, Bye Bye Birdie. The story concerns a popular rock singer named Conrad Birdie, and his preparations for joining the army. These three productions spotlighted the talent of actors and singers who went for it! FALL PLAY FALL AND SPRING MUSICALS 19 Terrorist bombs Americans ' headquarters in Beirut, Lebanon For first time, America ' s Cup to Australia LEFT: A U.S. Marine stands by as rescue workers sort thorugh ruins of American Embassy in Beirut, which was bombed. ABOVE: Rescuers lower a U.S. Marine to safety from the wrecl age in Beirut. Hundreds died of a terrorist ' s bomb Oct. 23. Australia II leads the U.S. Liberty in the 25th America ' s Cup, enroute to the first foreign victory in the 132-year-old event. Happy 100 to the Brooklyn Bridge The night sky is illuminated by a shower of fireworks in celebration of the Brooklyn Bridge ' s 100th birthday party. 20 WORLD NEWS Shuttle takes first black, first woman First there was one; then twin test-tube babies born Todd and Nancy Tilfon hold Heather and Todd Jr., the first test-tube twins born in the Unit ed States. Astronauts Sally Ride and Guion Bluford became the first woman and black to go into space on the Space Shuttle. Baseball world says a sorry ' so long ' to Yaz and Bench American invasion of Grenada is questioned An evacuee of Grenada pauses to kiss the ground after landing at Charleston Air Force Base. This happened after American troops invaded the island. Boston Red Sox ' Carl Yastrzemski and Cincinnati Reds ' Johnny Bench both retired after more than 20 years in baseball. WORLD NEWS 21 GO FOR . . . 22 SPORTS . . THE WIN SPORTS 23 Defense shines as Scarlets go 6-2 If there was one word to describe the Scarlet Football team, it had to be defense. The defense shut out their opponents three times in lead- ing the team to a 6-2 record, good for third place in the Metro. In the season opener, the defense was just awesome, shutting out Southeast Polk 15-0. The Scarlets then went on to win their next four games, before suffering back-to- back losses to Valley and Dowling. But the season ended on a good note with a 6-0 victory at Ames. Mr. John Bankus, head coach, said that he was very pleased with the over-all team play. But he said VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 6-2 METRO RECORD 5-2 East 15 Southeast Polk 0 East 12 Hoover 7 East 21 Lincoln 14 East 7 North 6 East 24 Roosevelt 0 East 0 Valley 10 East 21 Dowling 38 East 6 Ames 0 A buffalo boy, senior Arthur Bradley, takes a break during a 10-0 loss to Valley. that the offense never did quite come around as expected. Defense was definitely our strong point, said Mr. Bankus. The most outstanding player on offense was senior Jayson Murray. Jayson rushed for894 yards in eight games. He set a school record for most rushingyards in asinglegame, with 279 against Lincoln. Leading the multi-talented defense was senior Tony Carico. Tony was named the team ' s defensive player of the year. But just about anybody could have won the award. A new aspect of the Metro this year was the addition of Ames High School to the conference. Mr. Ban- kus had this to say of Ames: They had a really strong team. I think they will be very competitive in all sports. A lot of honors came the Scarlet way. Those making All-Metro were seniors Jayson Murray, Arthur Brad- Junior Harry Western follows his blockers en route to a big gain against Ames. East won 6-0. Ames was new to the Metro this year. ley, Sean O ' Brien, Tony Carico, Jim Gallagher and Steve Michelsen. Murray also made second team All- State. Those making second team All-Metro were seniors Rusty Stuart and Kenneth Lyie and junior Levi McGuire. This team could be summarized as another great Scarlet team. The team worked very hard all year long. They never gave up until the final buzzer. This is an example of the great spirit we have at East. The spirit we have at East keeps going on and on. This was shown through our football players. We should be very proud and honored to have such great young men on our athletic teams. We have a bright future in our gridiron specialists. Senior Jayson Murray: We had a good season, but it could have been better. They had a really strong team and were expected to be very competitive. 24 VARSITY FOOTBALL Senior Jayson Murray breaks away from Val- ley defenders in a 10-0 loss to Valley. VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Rod Enochs, Joe Driscoll, Ty Slagle, Mike Staffenbeal, Mike Welch, Jim Gallagher, John Jewett, Arthur Brad- ley, Rod Sanders, Jeff Smith, Doug Schultice, Tim Sutherland. ROW 2: Jerry Clausi, Andy Shaffer, Jack Diedrich, Salvador Rincon, Lome Johnson, Erik Seskis, Franklin Betts, Russell Harris, Kenneth Lyie, Jayson Murray, Tom Reed, Jerry Stover, Harry Western. ROW 3: Mike Swagler, David Bracewell, Tom Young, Ray Craig, Marc Wallace, Lance Stephens, Mike Foggia, Rocky Adams, David Sigmund, Leon Brum- baugh, Cyrone Wilson. ROW 4: Kelly Pigg, Jeff Stockbauer, Jim Snell, Matt Toulouse, Scott Williamson, Levi McGuire, Earl Williams, Steve Strother. Robert Nutt, Jon Mireles, Tom Luthens, Richard LyIe. ROW 5: Trisha Magnani (Manager), Lisa Formaro (Manager), Cindy Niffe- negger (Manager). Marshall Bradley, David Downs, Barry Johnson, Allen Downey, Steve Cox, Steve Michelsen, Tony Carico, Pat Wilson, Austin Caldwell, Doug Adamovicz. ROW 6: Conrad James, Troy Pater- son, Scott Fogle, Sean O ' Brien, Rusty Stuart, Pug Starcevich, Jerry Cook, Wilbur Sparks, Angelo Palmer, Assistant Coach Marty Mohler, Head Coach John Bankus, Assistant Coach Gayle Burgett. VARSITY FOOTBALL 25 Sophs flex muscles, have good season The sophomore football team had an excellent season. Though they finished the season with a losing record, they were striving hard in every game to the very end. The team was coached by Mr. Rick Powell, head coach, and Mr. Dave Frost, assistant. The coaches felt that the kids learned a lot this season. They never gave up, was one of the comments made by Assistant Coach Frost. Coach Frost felt that the team ' s best game was against the North Polar Bears. The offensive players had their best game of the year, and our defense also played well, commented Coach Frost. Coach Frost felt that the most dif- ficult game of the year was against the Valley Tigers. The offense committed too many mistakes, and the Valley offense took advantage of them, said Coach Frost. .7 ' Sophomore Jeff Cronin. No. 34, leads the way for Troy Wortham, No. 22, as he rushes for yards in a loss to Newton 33-14. 9 Sophomore Troy Wor- tham: We had a good season, but we will work harder next year to have a great season. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 2-6 METRO RECORD 2-5 East 14 Newton 33 East 15 Hoover 22 East 20 Lincoln 14 East 30 North 0 East 13 Roosevelt 28 East 0 Valley 55 East 6 Dowling 14 East 12 Ames 34 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM. ROW 1; Samantha Carney (Man- ager), Dewight Roe, Steve Bell, Brad Bellis, Rick Dennis, David Craw- ford, Troy Wortham, Tom Kaut, Mark Knox, Tim Wheeldon, John King. ROW 2: Jody Naples (Manager), Jeff Brooks, Ernie Nipper. Jeff Koll, Hamon Johnson, Troy Vanderschel, Mike Pavon, Doug Loomis, Steve Thomas, David Harrison, Scott Denhart. ROW 3; Lori Anderson (Man- ager), Brian Carico, Tim Walker, David Spaulding, Rick Sweet, Al Gal- lardo, Jeff Cronin, Brent Taylor, Les Stephen, Dan Clark. ROW 4: Assistant Coach Dave Frost, Rich Clark, Darren Wilaby. Chuck Kifer, Sheldon Smith, Mike McClelland, David Wright, Kurt Anderson, Rick Schmidt, Head Coach Rick Powell. NOT PICTURED: Brian Tate. 26 FOOTBALL 9s -ffs FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1: Andrea Garner (Manager), Kirk Vanderlinden. Darin Schreck. John Hounds. Scott Gratias. Perry Rollins. Todd Hickey. Bob Harvey. Troy Thompson. Jetf Thomas. Scott Smith. Troy Somers ROW 2 Debbie Garneau (Manager), Je!( White, Greg Tellis, Troy Martinez. Scott Moats. Kevin Hilsenbeck. Nakhamphone Phommachakr. Cory Wilcox. Rob Pierick. Jon Stephens. Greg Leverette. Brian Calderon. ROW 3: Patti Nichols (Manager). John Turpen. Jim Dycus, Craig Hanner. Joe Van Haalen, John McCuen. Scott Boll. Jamie Sargent. John Eicher. Mike Diehl. Pat Robinson. Andy Frosh come through with winning season A great season! That is how Coach Walt Kennedy described the freshman football season. This was the first time that a freshman team had placed so highly in the Metro Conference standing. Coach Kennedy felt that his play- ers gave 1 00 percent on the field and at practice. When Coach Kennedy was asked what he felt his team ' s best game was, he answered, the Dowling game. East won the game 34-6; it was the first time ever that a fresh- man team had beaten Dowling. Coach Kennedy felt that this victory gave his players more satisfaction than any other game. The freshman team ended the season with a 6-2 record, the best ever for a freshman team. Their two losses came against Hoover and Valley. This was Coach Kennedy ' s second year as head coach of the freshman team. He was assisted this year again by Mr. Mark Hurley. These two coaches did a fine job in bringing along these young men. McHugh, Kevin Burton ROW 4: Blaine Hudnall. Larry Rite. Bid Moore, Dave Osterquist. Chuck Bradley, Mike Strait. Steve Rawley. Scott Beener. Chris Silver, Kenny Hodges, Brian Stinson. Mike Harrington. ROW 5 Troy Kidd. Mark Tesdall. Mike Hutchings. Jim Nelson. Steve Hill. Scott Shamblen. Tim Graeve. Mike Anderson. Mark Ballard. Head Coach Walt Kennedy. Assistant Coach Mark Hurley. Assistant Coach Bob Carmichael NOT PIC- TURED: Shawn Nichols, FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 6-2 METRO RECORD 5-2 East 35 Urbandale 0 East 0 Hoover 14 East 20 Lincoln 12 East 44 North 0 East 13 Roosevelt 12 East 6 Valley 8 East 34 Dowling 6 East 36 AmesO It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s Andy McHugh as he dives for that extra yardage in an East victory over Dowling, 34-6. Freshman Andy McHugh: Ourfresh- man season was good, but it was only a taste of what is to come. FOOTBALL 27 31 runners ' go the distance ' The cross country team had a very respectable season. A large number of people, 32, went out for the team. They finished the season with 31 runners still out. Mr. Don Graves, head coach, thought that this was by far the largest number of students ever participating in cross country. Mr. Graves felt that the best meet of the year was the Urbandale Classic. The number one runner of the year most of the year was senior Chris Zal- lek; however, a few times it was sophomore Bob Rice. One other out- standing runner was sophomore Jeff Howe. Mr. Graves was pleased that such a large number of students participated, 14 of them freshmen. Also, he was pleased with the improvement shown during the season. Senior Allan Shepard runs in the Newton Invi- tational. Those who were there know that it was extremly cold! Senior Chris ZaIIek: Cross country has been a lot of hard work the last four seasons, but it was also a lot of fun. It was more of a good time than hard work. ' SEASON RECORD Roosevelt, Valley, East 3rd Urbandale Classic 1st, 2nd, 8th Hoover Invitational 7th Karpen Invitational 8th Cardinal Invitational 7th Augustine Invitational 9th Ankeny Invitational 2nd, 9th, 10th Urbandale Invitational 9th Metro Conference Meet 8th District Meet 13th CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. ROW 1 : Kelly Fef- tkether, Jeff Gratias, Jack Shannon. David Chamberlain, Trent Lumley, Don Robinson, Billy Jensen, Kit Cline, Robert Smith. ROW 2; Chris Heiting, Don Mechem, Jeff Brookes, Del Ray Smith, Steve Swan, Kent Larson, Bob Rice, Mark Johnson. Brian Mapes, Jeff Howe. ROW 3: Coach Don Graves. Francis Locquett, Gunnar Loohagen, Paul Jensen, Brad Hiatt, Jack Kose, Derek Lewis. Chris Freeman, Joe Cummings, Allan Shepard, Chris ZaIIek. NOT PICTURED: Bart Bray- man. Kevin Swenson. 28 BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Girls ' cross country ' best so far ' i Senior Jennifer Hultman: I thought cross country was a good experience. I had a lot of fun and enjoyed working as a team. SEASON RECORD Valley, Roosevelt, East 2nd Urbandale Classic 8th Hoover Invitational 6th Karpen Invitational 6th Nevjton 2nd Augustine 5th Urbandale 6th Ankeny nth Metro Conference meet 7th District meet nth Senior Karia Erickson cruises past an opposing runner in a cross country race. The girls ' cross country team had an outstanding season. They began the year with only three returning girls from last year, but had eight girls on the team. The four top runners were senior Jennifer Hultman, sophomore Jen- nifer Fuller, freshman Stephanie Ripley, and senior KarIa Erickson. They all registered the best times ever at East. About the season, Coach Phipps had this to say: It was probably the best girls ' cross country team ever at East. I ' ve been with the East pro- gram for 1 1 years. There has been a girls ' team for only nine of those years, so I ' ve seen all of the teams. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: Dawn Herman, Jill Shepard, Stephanie Ripley. Coach Richard Phipps, Natali Justiniano. Jennifer Fuller, KarIa Erickson. FRONT: Jen- nifer Hultman. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY 29 1 goes to State, 1 gets award Twenty-two girls competed in girls ' varsity swimming. The team competed in 10 dual meets and fin- ished their season with a 2-8 record. Even though their record was not a winning one, they did send one diver to state. Debbie Smith, senior, com- peted in the state diving competition and placed seventeenth out of 20. Heidi Ricks, junior, won the All- Around Swimming Award for being the most valuable swimmer. She led the team in fourfreestyle events, the 200-yard individual medley and the 100-yard butterfly. The year ' s most improved swimmer, chosen by the coaches, was sophomore Gwen Cunningham. Among the 22 swimmers who com- peted, three were chosen as top newcomers. They were Beth Ray- mond, freshman, in the breaststroke event; Missy Moore, freshman, and Michaele Gallagher, sophomore, in diving. The co-captains for the season were seniors Stephanie Hohl and Debbie Smith. Two graduating seniors and 12 girls earned letters. Junior Rikke Paulsen: I think we did better than last year, but we could have done bet- ter, which I hope we do next year. Mindi Palmer, junior, looks as thoughshe has really good form as she strokes to the finish line. GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON RECORD 2-8 East 37 Roosevelt 136 East 93 Indianola 71 East 34 Ames 136 East 43 Hoover 128 East 52 North 120 East 46 Dowling 122 East 49 Valley 122 East 71 Lincoln 101 East 91 S.E. Polk 81 East 64 Urbandale 107 North Invitational 6 S.E. Polk Invitational 8 GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIM TEAM. SEATED: Patricia Holtorf. Sherry Hutson, Sherry-Car- dis, Bonnie Allison, Michelle Stephens, Cody Sewell STANDING: Kim Hackett. Stephanie Hohl (Co-captain), Mindi Palmer, Heidi Ricks. Donnella Miller, Andrea Sachs. Beth Raymond, Rikke Paulsen, Heidi Raymond. Gwen Cunningham, Lori Myers. Mindy Bishop, Mr. Stan Thompson (Assistant Coach), Mr, Ken Gaeth (Head Coach). ON DIVING BOARD: Debbie Smith (Co-captain). Missy Moore, Michaele Gallagher. NOT PICTURED: Darci Brumbaugh 30 GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING Heidi Raymond, junior, comes up to take a breath of fresh air as she continues to swim toward the finish line. GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIIVIMING 31 ABOVE: Senior Karen Wilson bunnps the ball toward the setter, while seniors Sue Purdy and Tara Fairman get into position. GIRLS ' VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Karen Wilson. Sue Purdy, Beth Setts, Tara Fairman, Bobbi Cogley, Jody Heaberlin. ROW 2: Coach Mary Bourne, Rita Conner, Denise Hess, Linda Bir- kinbine, Kari Downey, Sarah Holmes, Kim Hosek, Manager Barb Worth. ROW 3: Lisa Pettinger, Pam Wilson, Mindy Anderson, LaRae Jackson, Tammy Doland, Dawn Carr.?ron, Leslie Mosher, Manager Janet RJeckhoff. 32 GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL V-hall team tops Huskies, Rails Enthusiasm and spirit led the girls ' varsity volleyball team to victory against Hoover and Lincoln, their first two games of the season. The girls were ready and willing to play hard in the game against Hoover; their excitement and their energy level weren ' t down for a single instant. The volleyball team had 14 return- ing players and 18 freshmen. This year the Metro began playing freshman games. This gave fresh- man girls a chance to gain exper- ience and learn the basics of the game. A few of the freshmen were so outstanding that they played on the varsity. Miss Mary Bourne, head coach, felt that the team ' s greatest strengths were their hustling on the court, the spirit the girls shared and the ability not to give up. The assistant coach, Mrs. Pat Knott, thought that senior Sue Purdy did a good job in serve- receive with 84 percent, and that The greatest strength was their hustling on the court. senior Karen Wilson did well with 82 percent in the same category. According to Miss Bourne, senior Beth Betts did an excellent job with a 94 percent serving record. Seniors Jody Heaberlin and Beth Betts made second team All-Metro, and senior Bobbi Cogley and Freshman Tammy D oland received honorable mention. The coaches selected Bobbi Cog- ley, team captain, as most inspira- tional player, and Tara Fairman as the most improved player. The Volleyball players gained much needed experience and became more confident in their athletic abilities. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD 4-18-1 METRO RECORD 2-10 East 3 Hoover 1 East 3 Lincoln 2 East 1 Dowling 3 East 0 Roosevelt 3 East 2 North 3 East 0 Valley 3 East 1 Hoover 3 East 1 Lincoln 3 East 2 Doweling 3 East 2 Roosevelt 3 East 0 North 3 East 1 Valley 3 Knoxville Tournament 7th Sectionals 0-3 Senior Bobbi Cogley: The most excit- ing moment of the season was our vic- tory over Hoover. We had that winning feeling and it was great to actually go out and do it. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN VOLLEY- BALL. ROW 1: Angle Eyerly, Cindy Carter, Kathy Plude, Tracy Ferris, Kim Thompson, Shelly Betts. ROW 2: Becky McClurg, Carmelita Clark, Tracey Howard, Tami Fairman, Jenny Klindt, Shelley Matthias, Assistant Coach Pat Knott. NOT PIC- TURED: Cindy Ruttenburg, Teri Young. Senior Beth Betts energetically sets the ball as seniors Sue Purdy and Bobbi Cogley back her up. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 33 Girls ' varsity BB bounces its way through another season One of the biggest success stor- ies of the 1984 varsity basketball team was that of senior Robin Reese. She led the Metro conference in scoring with a 41.5 average per game. Reese was also unanimously named to first team all-metro. Other players who received all- conference honorable mention were seniors Lorrie Ginther and Kristy Belcher and junior Alycia Simpson. Simpson led the Scarlets in re- bounds and steals. The greatest strength of the team was their shooting percentage from the field, which was one of the best in the state. A major weakness was their inability to play without turn- overs. A goal reached by every player was that of lettering. All of the play- ers earned letters, which was a great accomplishment. Both varsity basketball teams had the opportunity to be viewed on tele- vision. Heritage Cablevision covered the game between Roosevelt and East, which was played at East. The Scarlets had two returning letterwinners, seniors Robin Reese and Lisa Baumeister. The co- captains of the team were seniors Lorrie Ginther and Kristy Belcher, and the manager was senior Karen Wilson. The players felt that the highlight of the season was the last game, against North. In the beginning, they weren ' t really a team, but by the last game, they had learned to work together, and really be a team. The team gave everything they had, and even though they didn ' t come out on top, they are truly champions in our eyes. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 8-14 METRO RECORD 4-10 East 79 Waterloo East 58 East 53 North 65 East 61 Ames 49 East 76 Roosevelt 65 East 64 Hoover 69 East 55 Doviding 66 East 46 Urbandale 61 East 60 Lincoln 74 East 77 Valley 75 East 56 Ankeny 50 East 59 Ames 40 East 64 Roosevelt 67 East 52 Lincoln 56 East 48 Hoover 69 East 49 Dowling 67 East 55 Valley 65 East 60 North 89 POLK COUNTY TOURNAMENT East 59 Valley 73 East 79 Saydel 53 East 53 Lincoln 62 SECTIONALS East 82 Johnston 47 East 50 North 80 No one is going to push senior Robin Reese around as she sinks one. Teri Sease, senior, lays one in as Valley opponents stand helplessly by watching the two points be scored. 34 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Natali Justiniano, Lorrie Ginther, Lisa Baumeister, Brenda Dyer, Lisa Ginther, Tif-, fany Poston. ROW 2: Mr. Mark Tiby (Coach), Jody Heaberlin, Alycia Simpson, Teri Sease, Daleen Bullard, Kristy Belcher, Robin Reese. Mr. Dave Frost (Asst. Coach). NOT PIC- TURED: Lia Jackson, Jill Shepard, Debbie Smith. -AM, Co-captain Kristy Belcher, senior, attempts to block a shot by a Dowling forward as senior Debbie Smith looks on. It was a disappointing season. We, as a team, expected to do better because our previous years were so good. If we had another chance, there would be things we would do differ- ently. — Robin Reese Senior Brenda Dyer shoots over an oppo- nent in an exciting overtime win against Valley. -Is GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 35 close, but no cigar for hoys ' team Four came to be a number that the Scarlet basketball team hated this year. Five times the boys lost by four points. Mix those losses with three other games lost by six points and under, and the team would have had a much better year. The team ' s 4-15 record does not give people a real picture of what this year was really like. As Head Coach Chuck Sutherland put it, Even though the record was not indicative of the season, the players and coaches got a lot of growth out of the season. That ' s what it ' s all about. A very young team was fielded this year, and that was one of the main reasons for the rash of close losses. Three seniors ended the season, along with four juniors and seven sophomores. By season ' s end, four sophomores and a senior made up the starting line-up. The team began to come together by the end of the season, when, in a span of five games, the Scarlets won three games, lost a one-point game at the buzzer and also lost a game in overtime. Much credit must be given to this bunch of guys. Through all the tur- moil, close losses and disappoint- ment, they could have easily given up; but they showed a lot of heart and soul by overcoming these ob- stacles and by having a very respect- able team. The team could have easily given up after a very emotional 78-74 overtime loss to Hoover and then a week later experiencing a very heart- breaking 67-66 loss to Dowling, A three-point goal at the buzzer doomed the Scarlets. Even after this, a very spirited second-half comeback gave the team its biggest win of the year, a 74-67 victory over then second-place North-Tech. Coach Sutherland commented, It was very enjoyable for the coaches this year because the team worked hard in practice as well as games. Competition at practice was fierce BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1 : Tom Kaut, Mike Pavon, Brian James, Mike Welch. ROW 2: Troy Paterson. Harold Dud- ley, Jeff Vander Linden, Maurice Newby, Larry Young, Tyler Roorda, ROW 3: Asst. Coach Jerry Collins, Jeff Watson (Manager), Kevin Turner, Scott Winters, Jim Lazzari (Captain), Jason Reese, Head Coach Chuck Sutherland. and sometimes brutal. Good overall talent was a main strength, as was the year ' s shooting percentage. This year ' s team shot better than teams of the recent past. The team was very balanced, with scoring output coming from many different players. An inside and out- side attack combined to produce a good scoring attack. Sophomore Maurice Newby was the leading scorer and senior Jim Lazzari was the leading rebounder. Senior Mike Welch and sophomores Jason Reese and Larry Young also contributed well to the team scoring. It was a fun year and the team was a great ' ' _ '  bunch of guys. I was ' Z V proud to be their cap- tain. A couple of more wins would have made it a great year. — Jim Lazzari Senior Mike Welch goes up for a layup in a 74-52 victory over Roosevelt. 36 BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL ABOVE LEFT: Sophomore Jason Reese jumps toward the basket with a shot, while senior Jim Lazzari looks on in an overtime loss to Hoover. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Jeff Vander Linden shows his shooting form in a victory over Roosevelt. RIGHT: Senior Jim Lazzari shoots a jumper for two in a loss to Hoover, while sophomore Tyler Roorda gets position. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 4-15 METRO RECORD 3-11 East 54 Carroll Kuemper 62 East 61 Ames 43 East 57 Cedar Rapids Regis 76 East 63 Roosevelt 67 East 57 Hoover 74 East 64 Dowling 68 East 65 North-Tech 69 East 63 Lincoln 74 East 64 Valley 80 East 44 Ames 56 East 74 Roosevelt 52 East 74 (overtime) Hoover 78 East 80 Ottumwa 60 East 66 Dowling 67 East 74 North-Tech 67 East 64 Lincoln 68 East 65 Valley 78 DISTRICTS East 63 Indianola 69 Sophomore Maurice Newby shows his rise (jumping ability) on a layup in a victory over Roosevelt. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 37 Anderson, Shepard lead sophs The East sophomore girls ' basket- ball team started the season off on a high note, winning four of their first five games, but they then fell to a seven-game losing streak. Miss Teri Webster, coach, felt that the team ' s strengths were the height in the forward court, led by Lori Anderson, and the speed and quickness of the guard court, led by Jill Shepard. Some of the weak- nesses were the inability to get good games from both the forward and guard courts simultaneously, and the girls ' trouble in handling pressure. Miss Webster said, The Ames and Roosevelt games were our two best games because we got a good effort on both ends of the floor. Dawn Cameron, freshman, was named as the most improved for- ward, and freshman Kelley Bonwell was named the most improved guard. GIRLS ' SOPH. BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 7-11 METRO RECORD 6-9 East 63 North 45 East 72 Waterloo East 48 East 54 North 55 East 47 Ames 45 East 65 Roosevelt 37 East 53 Hoover 63 East 53 Dowling 66 East 46 Valley 64 East 31 Urbandale 43 East 51 Lincoln 56 East 32 Valley 43 East 38 Ankeny 48 East 55 Ames 43 East 69 Roosevelt 44 East 54 Lincoln 53 East 36 Hoover 49 East 40 Dowling 61 East 55 Valley 60 SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Tammy Peterson, Lora Rogerson, Jill Shepard, Tish Sappenfield, Dawn Bergis, Shawn Boers. ROW 2: Coach Teri Webster, Kelley Bonwell. Karen Moore, Lori Ander- son, Cathy Carron, Dawn Cameron. Sophomore Dawn Bergis brings the ball up against an Ankeny defender. We had a difficult season, but through all the ups and downs, we played as a team. — Lori Anderson Sophomore Dawn Bergis goes up for two points against a Roosevelt defender as freshman Dawn Cameron looks on. 38 SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Determination plus teamwork prove key factors for frosh It was an exciting season for the freshman girls ' basketball team. The girls worked very hard during the season, and it showed in their play- ing abilities. Determination, hustle and team- work were key factors for the team as they pulled off a successful sea- son with nine wins. I felt that the girls tried very hard, and they also helped one another out a lot, commented Head Coach Kathy Erickson. Outstanding players for the A team were Tammy Doland and LaRae Jackson. Outstanding player for the B team was Kelly Gunn. The B team worked equally as hard and finished with a go od season. The girls gained a lot of valuable experience for next year. In their first year of playing for East, the girls did an excellent job. Managers for the team were Becky McClurg and Tracey Gabriel. ABOVE: TamI Falrman goes for the ball. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' A TEAM SEASON RECORD 9-6 METRO RECORD 7-6 East 48 Ames Welch Jr. High 36 East 40 Roosevelt 38 East 30 Hoover 71 East 38 Dowling 55 East 38 North Polk 46 East 30 Valley 46 East 53 Ames Central Jr. High 31 East 34 Roosevelt 38 East 44 Hoover 37 East 52 Dovi ling 53 East 67 North-Tech 14 East 53 Lincoln 47 East 38 Valley 64 East 48 North-Tech 19 East 46 Lincoln 45 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' B TEAM SEASON RECORD 5-7 METRO RECORD 5-7 East 39 Ames Welch Jr. High 32 East 58 Roosevelt 38 East 57 Hoover 63 East 55 Dowling 32 East 38 Valley 70 East 46 Ames Central Jr. High 28 East 35 Roosevelt 37 East 36 Hoover 65 East 28 Dowling 52 East 53 North-Tech 45 East 34 Valley 40 East 34 North-Tech 37 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' TEAM. ROW 1: Jenny Kllndt, Cindy Carter, Missy Moore, Kelly Gunn, LaRae Jackson, Tammy Doland. ROW 2; Cindy Ruttenburg, Tami Fairman, Kathy Plude, Pam Kellogg, Angie Eyerly, Kerrie Brooks. ROW 3: Tricia Vasquez, Amanda Kisner, Michelle Sease, Frances Cockrell. ROW 4: Becky McClurg (Manager), Head Coach Kathy Erickson, Tracey Gabriel (Manager). NOT PICTURED: Cortney Coakley, Shannon Hines, Teri Young. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 39 Boys ' A team takes 10; B team gets 6 They were a good group to work with; they overcame some adversity and they had a lot of fun. That ' s what the freshman basketball coach, Mr. John Latchem, had to say about his basketball team. The team started out slowly, win- ning just one of their first four games. They battled back, though, to take their next four games in a row. After that it was about even. The best half of any game they played was the second half of their game against Lincoln at Goodrell Junior High. Down by 17 points at half, they came back to win the game 56-54. Their best overall game was against Lincoln at the Lincoln gym. A few players who helped the team out a lot and improved much during the season were Chuck Bradley, Gary Agness, Brad Hiatt and Dereck Lewis. Lewis was the leading scorer on the team. FRESHMAN BOYS ' A TEAM SEASON RECORD 10-7 METRO RECORD 8-6 East 45 Ames Welch Jr. High 64 East 64 Roosevelt 60 East 79 Hoover East 57 Devilling East 68 North East 74 Lincoln East 57 Valley 50 East 60 Ames Central Jr. High 43 East 59 Roosevelt 68 East 71 Hoover 68 East 53 Dowling East 68 North East 56 Lincoln East 55 Valley Urbandale Tourn. East 54 Ankeny 68 Urbandale Tourn. East 74 . . . Urbandale 47 Urbandale Tourn. East fi? Lincoln 57 81 72 30 57 69 38 54 64 I think we played well JH all year long. We fin- y ished well and had a fun season. We should be good next year be- cause we got together as a team and we learned the East High system. — Dereck Lewis 1 - Z r FRESHMAN BOYS ' A BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Brian Werts, Khoun LaVon, Erwin Martin, Greg Leverette, Greg Tellis, David Todd, Kevin Burton, Chuck Bradley. ROW 2; Scott Winslow (Manager), Shawn Nichols, Dereck Lewis, Tim Graeve, Brad Hiatt, Mark Ballard, Gary Agness, Scott Baker, Mr. John Latchem (Coach). FRESHMAN BOYS ' B BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Trent Davis, Tom Woods, Darrell Carter, Erwin Martin, David Hodges, Steve Heckinger, David Todd, Brian Werts. ROW 2: Scott Winslow (Manager), Mark Ballard, Tim Graeve, Mike Edwards, Kevin Burton, Chip Rose, Kris Krebsbach, Chris Freeman, Mr. John Latchem (Coach). FRESHMAN BOYS ' B TEAM SEASON RECORD 6-8 METRO RECORD 6-8 East 28 Ames Welch Jr. High 57 East 43 Roosevelt 35 East 34 Hoover 27 East 31 Dowling 67 East 38 North 44 East 43 Lincoln 64 East 68 Valley 67 East 63 Ames Central Jr. High East 37 Roosevelt East 49 Hoover East 46 Dowling East 58 . North East 46 Lincoln 26 29 61 70 35 58 East 54 Valley 67 40 FRESHMAN BOYS ' BASKETBALL Sophomore cagers ' attitude carries them to great season The sophomore basketball team had a very successful year. They finished the season with a record of 12 victories and six defeats. Coach Jerry Hall had this to say about the team: They were a super group of kids to work with. They were willing to go the extra mile to develop their skills. The greatest strength of the team was definitely their attitude. They never gave up until the final buzzer. Their weakness was their size; they were continually outsized every time they stepped on the court. The leading scorer and rebounder was Scott Winters. Scott and Tom Kaut received some varsity exper- ience during the season. The sophomores ' best game of the year was a 57-45 victory over Hoover. Their worst showing was a 76-56 loss to Cedar Rapids Regis. This group of young men had an outstanding season and are expect- ed to be a great help in future Scar- let eager teams. Maybe a state championship in 1985? It is defi- nitely possible, and with every- body ' s support they just might do it. LXA.X This year was a year of emotional ups and downs, but we reached our goal of having a great season without our other great sopho- mores. — Tom Kaut |lA, 55 1 SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Tom Kaut, Matt Fisher, Jeff Brooks, Laverne Fleeks. ROW 2: Robert Lyie, Dave Harrison, Doug Loomis, Jeff Howe. Kevin Patton. ROW 3: Tim Stoll (Manager), Bart Brayman. Rick Schmidt, Scott Winters, Joe Cavil, Ron Barnard, Coach Jerry Hall. NOT PICTURED: Joe Mathews (Manager). Sophomore Tom Kaut tosses up a lay-up in a 79-72 victory over Roosevelt. Sophomores Robert LyIe and Scott Winters ready for the rebound. SOPH. BOYS ' BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 12-6 METRO RECORD 10-4 East 55 Carroll Kuemper 54 East 63 Ames 60 East 56 Cedar Rapids Regis 76 East 79 Roosevelt 72 East 60 Hoover 69 East 71 Dowling 66 East 70 North 61 East 77 Lincoln 75 East 60 Valley 58 East 59 Ames 51 East 62 Roosevelt 75 East 57 Hoover 45 East 69 Ottumwa 48 East 55 Dowling 72 East 54 North 52 East 65 Ankeny 66 East 65 Lincoln 68 East 57 Valley 54 SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL 41 Swimmers put up good water fight What ' s the toughest thi ng about team were Jeff Richards, Steve being on the swim team? It ' s not the Swan, Dave Wright and Troy Olson. 15 hours ' worth of demanding work- They placed 14th. Competing in the outs each week or the tension before 400 free relay were Shawn Nelson, and during competition, but as jun- Steve Swan, Dave Wright and Troy Pt V ior Chris Madsen said, The hardest Olson. They placed 19th. ' H r part is getting in the cold water at Seven varsity records were bro- ; 6:30 in the morning. ken. Steve Swan was responsible V The dedication paid off for the for three of these. He had a time of i team. They took first place at the 0:50.3 in the 100 freestyle, 0:53.9 in k 1 S.E. Polk Invitational, broke 26 dual the 100 butterfly and a time of 1 :52. 2 f M meet records and set seven varsity in the 200 freestyle. Jeff Richards W records. broke two records. He had a time of A T The state competition was quite 1:04.6 in the 100 breaststroke and a W ' j. m successful for the team. Entering time of 2:09.9 in the 200 individual r m seven events, the team placed 19th medley. Dave Wright broke the 50 jW ' overall. There were six state quali- freestyle with a time of 0:22.9. The . ■ilft B M ' tiers. Senior Steve Swan took sev- 200 medley relay was also broken, ' H K; ,M enth in the 100 butterfly. Senior Jeff with a record time of 1:45.3 by H b : ' 1 Richards placed 15th in the 100 Swan, Richards, Olson and Wright. breaststroke and 18th in the indi- Good overall team depth was one vidual medley. Sophomore Dave of the major strengths the team HSm Wright took 16th in the 50 freestyle, possessed. The breaststroke, but- ■i t M and sophomore Scott Evans placed terfly and individual medley were Senior Steve Swan works at tying on his 15th in diving. their specialty events. They were lucky swimming trunks as sophomore Dave The team also entered two relays. weak in the 500 freestyle and the ITuTJ aie S. usTy rn ' .o ' S .r ' om Composing the 200 medley relay backstroke. surviving four years of underwater success. BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING S9f HHiS B ' IIHKil SEASON RECORD t Btl MS aBKR METRO RECORD H Efl B E; Urbandale 85 H H E HRs Ames ■ P B Hi Qf V- Vl 45 .. ■ B KSC r ' i A ' Dowling 85 Hj BuHHE HP ' Sr CM, v ' A IKM North-Tech 51 ■PV|i|9 r . E 9Dl|l ' ' 7flb AHhK Valley 99 |K J V; - W T H East 71 Lincoln 101 B.- ' HF nw ' I hH Bh East 60 Hoover 112 W fl l BPy ' T I BiHnl East 129 Indianola 43 r W - TT ' W i k • I ibLJ WiQH East 76 Roosevelt 96 1 fc W ' ' jH H S.E. Polk Invitational 1st - ▼ ' Iff V ' i IV Conference 6th t ' ' r L!!WWf L. it i ' BTC District 2nd Mig- ' a i ,i A rf ' v 3 State 19th ' W . I M -- A P BlP feel we had a pretty gnarly season. At Y- JUH IHbSv ' QH districts we pulled together as a team k . H S BBE B «■ and smashed many varsity records. This ■W Sj fl B has been the best year for our team since | _ B B8 ! P«k I have been at East. — Steve Swan BKr .. PBifl Bll l i BP « SSiH H BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. ROW 1: Brian Ayersman, Ricky Dun- agan, Scott Torres. ROW 2: Todd Hill, Francis Locquet, Jeff Richards, Kent Larson, Shawn Nelson, Steve Swan, Matt Madsen, Eric Buchacker, Khushal Wardak. ROW 3: Mr. Ken Gaeth (Head Coach). Mr. Stan Thompson (Assis- tant Coach), Troy Olson, Todd Buchacker. Trent Thompson, Chris Madsen, Roger Ites. ROW 4: Todd McCombs, Scott Evans, Brent Taylor, Chet Sewell, Dave Wright. 42 BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING 43 Gymnasts flip, jump, twirl into fourth place despite injuries Injuries were the greatest weak- ness of the gymnastics team. Out of nine girls, four were injured during the season. Two of these girls were out for the rest of the season. Despite the injuries, the team fin- ished fourth in the districts. During district meets they accomplished some things that they were unable to do during the regular season. First of all, they scored a season high of 147 points. Second, they beat Dowling and Valley, to whom they had lost during the 1983-84 season. Two girls placed so highly in the districts that they qualified for the regionals. They were Beth Betts, senior, and Michaele Gallagher, sophomore. Beth placed eighth in tumbling, eighth in floor exercises, fifth in vault and eighth in all-around. Michaele placed sixth in floor, fourth in tumbling, seventh in vault and eighth in bars. During the season, Mrs. Joyce Vickroy, head coach, stressed the importance of helping one another. By this, she meant that if gymnasts saw something in a routine that didn ' t fit, they should help the girl change it or give her an idea of what would look better. This helped the girls realize that gymnastics is more of a team sport than an individual sport. I thought the team did Jj j really well. All of the IVW meets that we com- peted in were very close. — Tiffany Rice GYMNASTICS SEASON RECORD 1-6 East 132.15 Ankeny 143.10 East 111.55 Dowling 112.60 East 132.55 Lincoln 111.15 East 135.60 Valley 140.55 East 132.05 Hoover 153.75 East 143.85 Roosevelt 145.85 East 129.80 Ames 151.95 GYMNASTICS TEAM. ROW 1: Kari Wallace. Tracy Clark, Tiffany Rice, Tracy Ferris. ROW 2: Debbie Little (Manager), Shelly Plude (Manager). Kim Kennedy, Michaele Galla- gher, Beth Betts, Suzanne Befts. Lisa Pay- ton, Michele McGilvra, Mrs. Joyce Vickroy (Head Coach), Mr. Walter Kennedy (Assis- tant Coach). NOT PICTURED: Reda Beebe. 44 GYMNASTICS GYMNASTICS 45 Head Coach Tom Lutz ends career with banner season The 1983-84 East High wrestlers came through with another success- ful season. The young team, which included returning varsity wrestlers, quickly developed skills, which boosted them to a 2 and 7 season record. The head coach, Mr. Tom Lutz, said, With the majority of the wrestlers being sophomores and freshmen, the varsity should im- prove greatly in years to come. This year East qualified two of its wrestlers for state. Art Bradley, senior, weighing in at over 260 pounds, advanced as a super heavy- weight. Art finished the state com- petition in 8th place. The other state qualifier was junior Rocky Adams at 145 pounds. During the season. Coach Lutz was assisted by Mr. Gayle Burgett. He also had help from managers Billie Thompson, junior, and Karene Hudnall, junior. As we say farewell to Head Coach Tom Lutz, we at East High would like to extend our dearest thanks. Coach Lutz has done a tremendous job over the last few years, and we wish him well. (Mr. Lutz will con- tinue to teach at East.) FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM. ROW 1: Jay Elder, Kirk Vander Linden, Jim Osborn, Trent Lumley, Scott Gratias. ROW 2: Kevin Huck, Perry Rollins, Darin Schreck, Don Robinson, Rob Hatchitt. ROW 3: Bob Harvey, Scott Moats, Rob Pierick, Jon Stephens, Kevin Hilsen- beck, Jeff Hockett. Pam Wilson (Manager). ROW 4: Michelle Jolly (Manager), Cory Wilcox, Chris Gunn, John Eicher, Coach Gayle Bur- gett, Steve Rowley, Shawn Sanford. NOT PICTURED: Steve Hill, Bryon Stinson, Kevin Bettis. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM. ROW 1: Troy Wortham, Trent Lumley, Rick Dennis, Del Ray Smith, Rob Pierick, John Beardsley. ROW 2: Jeff Hodson, Deon Slemp, Jim Baker, Todd Walker. ROW 3: Head Coach Tom Lutz, Assistant Coach Gayle Burgett, Todd Tillotson, Tom Young, Jeff Hudson, Steve Thomas, Rich Clark. Scott Williamson, Rocky Adams. Pat Wilson, Art Bradley, Karene Hudnall (Manager). NOT PIC- TURED: Scott Leighter, Billie Thompson (Manager). 46 WRESTLING TOP: Junior Scott Williamson piles up riding points in an East victory over North 32-28. RIGHT: Senior Todd Walker has the clamps on his Ames opponent in East ' s 49-6 loss. 1 Even though we had a bad record, our team stuck together and grew as the season went on. — Art Bradley, senior VARSITY WRESTLING SEASON RECORD 2-7 METRO RECORD 2-5 East 15 Carlisle 53 East 6 Ames 49 East 3 Dovi ling 55 East 32 North 28 East 13 Valley 42 East 45 Lincoln 22 East 21 Hoover 39 East 26 Roosevelt 36 East 4 Dallas Center 62 Freshman Trent Lumley attempts to roll over his opponent in East ' s loss against Ames 49-6. WRESTLING 47 The supporting members of the teams 4 ♦ Trisha Magnani gives Jayson Murray moral support. Both are seniors Being a varsity football manager was one of the best experiences I ' ve had. Being with a bunch of guys was just a small part; the best part was knowing that I was needed. — Cindy Nlrffen- egger, senior 48 MANAGERS When a team wins a game, most of the glory goes to the players and coaches, but what about the people behind the scenes? Many people do not give the man- ager of a team the credit he or she deserves. These are the people who do the dirty work, and almost every sport has one. In order to be a manager, one must either be asked to be one or request the appointment. Sometimes tryouts are needed, but not all of the time. But who wants to be the one member of a team who gets no glory and gets stuck with some dirty work? I decided to be a manager when I couldn ' t compete any more in gymnastics because of a knee injury, said senior Shelly Plude, who was manager of the gymnas- tics team for two years. Others got into it to get letters, to have fun, or just to be a part of the team. When one becomes a manager, much responsibility is placed on his or her shoulders. Setting up equipment, leading in exercises, taping up injuries, going on water uns or giving moral support were all jobs performed by these people. The coaches really depended on them every day at practices and games or meets. Being a manager also brought about many exper- ences that won ' t be forgotten. Being hit in the eye with a tennis ball is very unforget- table, said senior Carol Krumrey, manager of the boys ' tennis team. Senior Trish Magnani, manager of the varsity football team, will always remember the time when We were thrown into the mud on our last game. Bus rides home and the joy of a winning season will also be fondly remembered by the managers. RIGHT: One of senior Karen Wilson ' s jobs as girls ' varsity basketball manager was to take the stats (statistics) at the games. Sophomore Debbie Little, manager of the gymnastics team, sets up mats before practice. MANAGERS. ROW 1: Andrea Garner. Karene Hudnall. Cindy Niffenegger. Barb Worth. Becky McClurg, Tracey Gabriel, Shelly Plude. ROW 2: Lisa King. Trisha Magnani, Pam Wilson. Tanya Mclntire, Karen Wilson, Dora Lubberden, Patty Nichols. ROW 3: Joey Mathews, Tim Stoll, Scott Winslow. Jeff Watson. Rochelle Kettells. Kim Hosek, Debbie Little. Michelle Jolly. NOT PIC- TURED: Sam Carney, Lynn Waseskuk. Lori An- derson. Sue Purdy, Aria Green, Carol Krumrey. MANAGERS 49 GO FOR . . . PEP E CLUB: Stephanie Hohl. Gigi Nipper, Tammy Van PEP BAND: My pucker is about puckered out! — Roger Ites Wyk. Just decking those halls, — Tammy 50 ORGANIZATIONS COLOR GUARD: Don ' t worry ... we cleaned our noses this morning. — Donna Tipping . . . THE IN VOL YEMEN T ORGANIZATIONS 51 1 Ed Andrews Fall President LeAnne McMahon Fall Vice-president RIGHT: Erik Seskis, Kim Heck, Heidi Ray- mond. Kenny Lyie, Christy Conway, Kristy Belcher and Linda Smyser discuss upcom- ing activities. Lisa Kauzlarich Fall Secretary Lorrie Ginther Fall Treasurer Kenny LyIe, Joe Cavil, Heidi Raymond, Linda Smyser, Christy Conway and Kristy Belcher wait patiently to be let into the dungeon. FALL SENATE. ROW 1: Tracie Moore, Mindy Anderson, Heidi Ricks, LeAnne McMahon, Kim Heck, Shelley Betts, Beth Raymond. ROW 2: Deon Slemp, Kristy Belcher, Heidi Raymond, Lorrie Ginther, Lisa Ginther, Lisa Helverson, Jeff Ho we. ROW 3: Mr. Walt Kennedy (Advisor), Ed Andrews, Lisa Kauz- larich, Teresa Brown, Brad Hiatt, Dereck Lewis, Joe Cavil. 52 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Linda Smyser Spring Secretary Rusty Stuart Spring Treasurer I t Student Gov ' t, strives to make year exciting M aking the year exciting — a learning experience — and getting more people involved were the goals of Student Gov- ernment. Each semester, a group of 20 students had the chance to prove their leadership, make use of their ambition, present new ideas and become responsively involved with the stu- dent body. Many ideas were carried out into successful activities throughout the year. Crazy events filled the week of Homecoming, including the dance on Saturday night. Student Government organized a haunted house and a Halloween dance, a canned food drive and a student exchange day with Ankeny High School. They also sponsored Toys for Tots and the annual blood drive and gave Christmas stockings to Red Cross. In addition. Student Government attended a conference on new ways to get the students involved. Once again, Mr. Walt Kennedy was the group ' s sponsor. Tony Carico Spring Vice-president SPRING SENATE. ROW 1: Kenny Lyie, Christy Conway, Kim Heck, Tisha Parsons, Shelley Belts, Amina Wardak, Beth Ray- mond. ROW 2: Linda Smyser, Jill Shepard. Heidi Raymond. Tracie Moore, Kristy Belcher. Deon Slemp, Brian Carico. ROW 3: Rusty Stuart, Joe Cavil. Erik Seskis, Teresa Brown, Tony Carico, Dereck Lewis, Brian James. NOT PICTURED: Jenny Foster, Richard LyIe. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 53 — + — r 1 1 I 1 1 Hard work pays off for Quill Staff On Monday, August 29, some of East ' s best and brightest as Mr. George Christian and Principal Barbara Prior called them, walked into room 656 and went to work on the 1983-84 Quill Yearbook. This ambitious group of chosen upperclassmen started the year by listening to seniors Barry Johnson and Carol Krumrey lecture about their exper- ience at the yearbook camp they attended in Iowa City during the summer. This was followed by tak- ing notes, looking through stacks of old yearbooks and watching films on magazine layout. After their folders grew full of information, the actual production began to take place. Seniors Barry Johnson, chief edi- tor; Carol Krumrey, picture editor; and Jim Lazzari, layout and copy editor, made the most of the vital decisions and assigned each spread (the two facing pages) to the other members of the staff. Now was when the really hard work began. Inter- views were scheduled and copy was written: and the frustration felt when one tried to write his headlines or crop his pictures would be remem- bered by all. Junior Jolene Callen said, There was a lot of responsibil- ity involved with being on the Quill Staff. And junior Jessica Gogerty commented, Being on the Quill Staff gave me more exercise than gym class. When would it all end? There was always something to do! went through many of the members ' minds before deadlines. Then finally, each deadline was met and the sweat began to dry. The joy of knowing you had really done something that was appreciated and productive was unexplainable. It was then that the staff celebrated: senior Andy Shaffer, sports editor, went on his donut run, and Mr. Christian got his cheese curls. The real reward, however, was being handed a book that you helped produce. QUILL YEARBOK STAFF. ROW 1: Lisa Faux, Diane Daly, Kris Bets, Robin Rinehart, Becky Bolton, Carol Krumrey. ROW 2: Jim Lazzari, Joe Hayworth. Steve Cox, Steve Clark, Andy Shaffer, Todd Buchacker, Barry Johnson. ROW 3: Nancy Greenwood, Jenny Whipple, Debbie Young, Linda Birkinbine, Jolene Callen, Jessica Gogerty. NOT PICTURED: Diana Machlr. Assistant Editor Carol Krumrey QUILL STAFF 55 RIGHT: Senior photographer Moni Van Aus- dall tries to find the best picture to print. PHOTOGRAPHERS. ROW 1: Moni Van Ausdall, Jim Tasler, Lisa Helver- son, Chris Hartshorn, Troy Olson, Steve Lynch. ROW 2: Theresa Jarni- gan, Kenny Lyie, Rusty Stuart, Bob Hamilton, Craig Rogers, Allen Carder. ROW 3: Roberta Mosher, Randy Tobey. Richard LyIe, George Stish, Paul Mumma, Steve Swan, Kit Cline, Natali Justiniano. ROW 4: Ryd Midthun, Conrad James, Angelo Palmer, Harry Spencer, Paul Jensen, Todd Mag- nani, Denise Harris, Jeff Stocl bauer. NOT PICTURED: Allen Breese. Let ' s see those pearly whites! Photography — th e art, practice or occupation of taking and printing photographs. That was just a small part of what the photographers in Photojournal- isnn did. The photographers were always busy taking pictures for the Scroll and Quill. They had to enlarge pictures to the specifica- tions stated by the editor. Deadlines also had to be met. The instructor of photography 56 PHOTOGRAPHERS was Mr. John Lethcoe. To become a photographer, students had to take Photography 1 and 2, and had to be selected by the instructor. Students in photography were encouraged by the instructor to participate in competitions like Faces of Iowa at the East Side Library or at the State Fair. First-semester co-chief photo- graphers for the yearbook were seniors Kenny LyIe and Jim Tasler. Co-chief photographers for the Scroll Newspaper were seniors Troy Olson and Steve Swan. Dark- room managers were seniors Paul Jensen, Allen Breese and Theresa Jarnagin. Second-semester co- chief photographers for the year- book were seniors Allen Carder and Moni Van Ausdall. Co-chiefs for the Scroll were seniors Theresa Jar- nagin and Bob Hamilton. Darkroom managers were seniors Denise Har- ris, Troy Olson and Steve Swan. Ad CJub provides students with much-needed experience In addition to providing theo- retical and practical expe- rience to students who wanted to learn how to sell, the Ad Club provided a very valuable service for the entire stu- dent body. Wtihout the ad sales, which were accomplished by the Ad Club, the student yearbook would cost about $30 per copy. As a result of ad sales, the yearbook is included in the price of the SAT which was $25. Ad sales not only worked to the advantage of the yearbook, but also gave the students a typ e of on-the- job training. Sales skills were ABOVE: Junior Scott Fogle, member of Fall Ad Club, counts the number of ads that were sold. FALL AD CLUB. ROW 1: Mike Chapman, Missy King, Lisa Perry, Lisa Formaro, Kellie Evans. Marilyn Lewis. Margie Donovan, Robin Johnson, Norma Jordan. Cari Schaaf, Todd Renda. Mil e Adams. Terry Long, Paul Mumma. ROW 2: Jim Alton, Blake Hanke. Jill Backous, Jay Hudson, Tim McCollum, Denise Smith, Lucille Bundy, Paula McAu- ley, Julie Crooks, Traci Blackford, Mary Miles, Julie Howell, Jerry Clausi, Missy Riggs. ROW 3: Jerry Kellogg. Scott Stout, Ben Maier, Rusty Stuart, Scott Leighter, Scott Worley, Tom Young, Larry Schneider, David Bell, Terry Mullin, Mike Foggia, Scott Fogle, Charlie Jensen, Scott Farnsworth. taught in the classroom, and the application of these skills was achieved through the selling of the ads for the yearbook. To be in the Ad Club, which was sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Hansen and Mr. Ross Heaton, students had to be juniors or seniors and had to have pre- viously taken a sales class. A special emphasis was placed on the steps of selling. These steps included the approach, the opening of the sales, presenting the sales talk, demonstrating the product, preparing for the close, handling objections and closing the sale. SPRING AD CLUB. ROW 1: Darin Murphy, Kristi Hagen, Tina Miller, Lori Bower. Laura Boylan. Teresa Thomas. Jody Frakes, Kelly Johnson. ROW 2: Steve McCaughey, Tad Costello, Michelle Jewell, Patti Johnson, Cindy Shamblen, Sally Shelley, Gigi Kendall, Nicole Walker Richard Taylor ROW 3: Bryan Cook, Eric Kuhns, Caria Purdy. Eddie Lloyd, Derek Ballinger, Blake Edwards, Lance Mascaro. ROW 4: Randy Reynolds, Brent Mendenhall, Lorna Danley, Catherine Batye, Teri Sease, Dana Boone, Tom Harger, Harry Spencer. AD CLUB 57 g(A ft tv r« t Lisa Kauzlarich, co-editor 1st, 2nd semesters Beth Betts, co-editor 1st semester Erik Seskis, co-editor, 2nd semester II I I i II L SCIC ' OII Hi. Squads strive to gK e B Ihana Ki-kIpv t. I ' iijl m; ti imnn-t ;«t ■ t ' n- rl ' i ■ jif .« t lo-d lit- out v.- ..ti,! ' ' .. 1 i r;« |.! : (..it i.i « : : 1 h 1 . 11, .1 u ;i« i ..... tflt M«-|i}w r nl ' . lulitl I am| .it li M.i Mntr iti . nle• It WM ri-ijulft-U Ihllt tlirv tirin ' it luutjiK ' troll) t iiu-. • huh i if rr.«i c- l a hluf J :ti! ! ' f ■ r!;i - f .i! : In w i ' 1 tw performod at onv hall namps this Ifarnf ' d ovpr 10 itj driind Cham fcrmi-d ' n rating: tp ' pt Accordint: FTuk - •. h .i ' ' l w pu. diiv ! l ad iani( J .. . - 1 _ iilt lit Ni rth« ll: i K 1U l.irarfiink ' t m-v liiwr . mul Bef s sings at State Till- -luniour ■! |H-rli rnunK ' fntnl irf an aiMi ntons ptMfiii df« ,iin itlKiut Wrll. fi.f M iu..r li, tt. ll. tt« !h«- dr«-  m h« r. nir I rut- iii. ii t iim- cv er . «nd thi« ■«umi!i« i r ih ,n!. v ,i« luhifvi-d .i aiii Thl «UltlIIIi ' I li. I, ' , w.i- .u crpt ! u It p« rli rni«T vntti th«- Iimii Slittt- Fair Siri  fr H ' th  rnt thri u ;h .i otw- d i tr .ijt « hu h   :f jud,: -d on vmul mJ i! it duller nr d p« riMifi«litv Sh« ' mid ' 4 ( ih«T vk«-r«- i hmx-n from Attt-i l -a iii ; l i ' ..iirith tti.  rr ' .Up oil to (MT ' ofll. ul !h. lourt Stall- hair Kvffi v ith .li tti - hi i t«-iiip«-t at UN ' tfu- K ' ' ! ' r.drtM fd to do two to tlin-i •tiow ci da BtxaUfX- of thr )ntii, trt!i(x lii lurt-x th«-  fri up iw-d th -ir lirt-ak- J)eti «-rii nhoAK to coi-l oil in .iii uir conditioned huililin Mi-n- t i - Would Mifiift inii « j;at n to ' ftht-r and mii iviii it. ji ii! ' faih jK-rwjn a chaiic - to tl cK.) . hi favurit4- nun Whi-n tin nf ,1 ■ ■ Th. 1 f ' llM {fs(r h. Seniors Todd Teske, Cindy Niffenegger, Sean O ' Brien and Lisa Kauzlarich wait for an interview with Mrs. Barbara Prior, principaL This was a familiar scene among Scroll Staff members. Mr. George Christian, adviser, called the 1983-4 Scroll Staff one of the best ever. There are even better years to come. 58 SCROLL STAFF . .ilon ; with If.i ' ltTs t ' roni all i. h i;irl $W Th.- ;ui -.1 cirl-! frr ni JU Ill WfIC fv.ilu . ! - ind t M ; ■ ' ' in r ir.nicrs lu t mn A I- Ills ..ph.. iiii.ir lit- ( i I 7 . ir I . t : TuaenT for Horn |{ 1oi il Its vc.irthi ' N ' .iiipitifUtK U.iiT(.-r..nim C-irm- H ' T-iffonimk: lanc«- nuirh i i lh ' v •ip ' nd liiwir. .irt- -i rrn ' est 11 and tiitaU rhaT ap avj rae ' 0 ' i p! ' Attirt ' Generally, it is be the K ' uy must spend n than the tjirl If he h this IS triit ' . But if has a suit or d -cides i one. ' hen this is pr true Whrn k, ' irls were . much thfv sfH-nd oi most said around $6 t.. for -hiK ' -.. sh fhtH se to huv a pair pi f« ' suit, with sh H ' b «-!t co-.r ,ippr.i iiTi:i How ♦TH By Kurla Kricl Calling all stutlent dent telephone dir once aKfain l ein|j Does this rinn a he stu lent does not phone number or pnnled in ih« ' din EC Thr K.i-i Hi ;h . r il. Ml hod rile mai tain the st urientsot h the hitih iju ilitv r Th.- .-xi ' .ll .M.i:f : • ohsci-nii v ;tnil t ' ti i .Stal Scroll Staff writes its way to another spectacular year One of the best Scroll Staffs ever. This is how Mr. George Christian, advi- ser, described the 1983-4 staff. The Scroll Staff was made up of 26 students. The students who wrote for the Scroll had to have a B or higher in their sophomore English classes in order to receive a coveted staff appointment. A stu- dent ' s junior year was spent learn- ing the basic elements of journal- ism. He actually began writing for the paper in his senior year. This year there was an emphasis on special layout devices, which inlcuded overburns, gray screens and unique headlines. The average size of the Scroll was six pages, except for three issues: one of four pages and two of eight pages. The Scroll Staff was under the leadership of editors Lisa Kauzla- rich, Beth Betts and Erik Seskis, all seniors. All in all, it was another great year for the Scroll Staff. There are plenty of more great years yet to come from our outstanding young writers. Senior Shelley Donnelly seems to be having a good time looking over a layout for an issue of the Scroll. SCROLL STAFF. ROW 1: Debbie McNeeley, Jennifer Hultman, Karia Erickson, Gigi Nipper, Susan Miguel. Beth Betts, Diana Kegley, Cindy Niffenegger. ROW 2: Ray Craig. Rosemary Kirkpatrick. Robin Berger. Tammy Van Wyk, Shelley Donnelly, Lorrle GInther, Lisa Kauzlarich, Kristy Belcher, Jeff Smith. ROW 3: Mike Wynn. Todd Teske, Julie Keller, Cindee Baker, Erik Seskis, Diane Sabers, Teresa Brown, Jeff Richards, Sean O ' Brien. SCROLL STAFF 59 Graphics students were partly responsible for the publication of the Junior Steve Boeder is hard at work on one of the issues of the Scroll. Scroll. They did much of the typesetting and paste-up for the paper. He is doing the paste-up. Graphics students enjoy learning Graphic arts is an advanced class meant for self-motivated, responsible people. Students had to have had Communications Media and or Printing 1. They also had to be a junior or senior and have the approval of the instructor in order to be in the class They did the typesetting and paste-up for the Scroll, some Quill ads, the PTSA Bulletin and many other forms for the school, such as released-time passes. Junior Lori Erickson said, Gra- phic Arts is a class that makes you want to be in school. Rewarding, exciting and interesting, all in one. GRAPHICS: Steve Oxenford, Carrie Erickson. These hard-working students Chambers, Todd Walker, Steve Boeder, Jim made up the group responsible for many Tasler, Melissa King, Mr. Jeff Bock, Lori forms printed in the school. 60 GBAPHICS Booster Cluh, PTSA help East ABOVE: Senior Francis Locquet helps sup- port East High and the Parent-Teacher- Student Association by buying some refresh- ments at a concession stand at a home bas- ketball game. Mrs. Diane Alton is one of the many PTSA members who donated their time to East. LEFT: Mrs. Dee Starcevlch attempts to persuade junior Ty Slagle to make a purchase at a Booster Club souvenir stand. This stand was located by the small gym. Students could purchase a wide variety of mementos here. w hat exactly is the Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association, and what does it do? It is there to promote the welfare of chil- dren and youth in the home, school and community. A large number of people were involved in the PTSA, The co-presidents were Mr. Dale Belts and Mrs, Ginger Betts. Vice-presidents were Mrs. Nancy Hudnall, Mr. Stan Thompson and senior Beth Betts, PTSA treasurer was Ms. Marsha Mills. The PTSA awarded two $500 scholarships. Parents of students applying had to be PTSA members. The PTSA was very busy helping out at many school functions. They ran the concession stands at all football and basketball games. They also provided refreshments at Open House for the National Honor Society. If anyone requested their help, they were there. They turned over all profits to Principal Barbara Prior, who then spent it on things that were needed around the school. The PTSA helped East run a little more smoothly and efficiently. Without their hard work and effort. East would have had many more problems. For the service of humanity. The sole and primary purpose of the Booster Club was to improve the school, the grounds and the students. Everything the Booster Club did was for the students. There were no paying jobs — just a lot of work, with very little glory. Booster Club members worked simply because they wanted to do it. There were 20 members on the Booster Club Board. President was Mr. Jim Richards, vice-president was Mr. Lewis Plude Jr., secretary was Mrs. Linda Vander Linden and treasurer was Mr, Bill Walling. All it took to be a member was $5 and a little effort. A big fund-raiser the Booster Club had was the East High Pancake Day, which was a great success. The money they raised went for things the regular school budget didn ' t cover. Another way the Booster Club raised money was through the Red and Black Club. To be in this club, one had to be a Booster Club member and buy a plaque costing $25. A couple of the many things the Booster Club helped to buy were the copy machine in the library and the covers on the baseball and softball diamond dugouts. A special thank-you goes out to all Booster Club members. BOOSTER CLUB PTSA 61 Solve problems, serve PEOPEL The problem-solving group included students who got together in groups of four and five and learned the different techniques of decision-making. The groups were given futuristic- type problems dealing with such topics as undersea cities and computers. The students went about solving the problems in a step-by-step pro- cess. First they brainstormed pos- sible problems in a given situation. Next they listed 20 possible prob- lems. After that they brainstormed for possible solutions to one prob- lem. They then stated 20 possible solutions. They ranked these solu- tions in order of merit and came up with the number one best solution. ♦ PEOPEL. This acronym means Physical Education Opportunity for Exceptional Learners. Each exceptional learner is paired with a peer helper, who helps the exceptional student through the day ' s activities in phys- ical education class. The group had a pizza party and bought T-shirts with the money they raised. PROBLEM-SOLVING. ROW 1: Rita Conner. Sarah Holmes, Tina Moberg. Angie Vasquez. Barb Worth, Cindy Carter. ROW 2: Tim Wheeldon, Tien Phan Quang. Kim Ho sek. Heidi Ricks. Gary Larson, Kevin Teske. ROW 3: Shawn McAninch, Monica Stone, Reahnna Hilbrand. Blaine Hudnall, Tina McCaughey, Steve Murphy. 0 ' Kim Hosek, Barb Worth, Tina Moberg and Monica Stone get a solution from Heidi Ricks. PEOPEL ROW 1: Austin Caldwell. Norman Calaway, Wendy Lorey. Mary Ann Huffman. Isabel Zepeda, Katfiy Griffm, Sharon Sudbrock. Nora McElvogue, Ed Harris ROW 2: Renee Hultorf, Sarah Holmes, Lia Jackson. Beth Belts, Rita Conner. Jennifer Hultman. Alberta Wright. Laura Robinson, Mrs, Joyce Vickroy, ROW 3 l s Kim Bauman. Lome Johnson, Gwen Cunningham, Mike Welch. Paula Bebensee. Matt Toulouse. Daleen Bullard. Debbie Little, John Gladwin. John Worthington. Bob Wolver. Doyle Crutcher. Jody Faux NOT PICTURED: Mike Stout. 62 PROBLEM SOLVING PEOPEL Either morning or afternoon Central Campus hits home Central Campus was in its second year last year and became in- creasingly popular. It is what used to be Tech High, but now it is run a little differently. Students from any Des Moines high school were allowed to attend. They still attended their respective schools, where they par- ticipated in sports and extra- curricular activities. The students took required classes at their respective schools and then went to Central Campus for three hours per day in their chosen fields or core areas. There were many core areas offered, rang- ing anywhere from agri-business to the wood trades. One of the many things that were good about Central Campus was that it enabled students to take courses which they would have had to pay for if they had taken the same courses in college. Also, many of the courses offered (for instance, computer programing) had a two-year waiting list at the Des Moines Area Community Col- lege. Students who took courses which required the use of equipment were able to get a lot of experience on machines and equipment which they wouldn ' t have had at their home schools. For instance, for those people taking the diesel mechanics core area, there was a caterpillar diesel engine in the shop. It was said that when the engine was fired up it was so powerful that it shook the entire building! Not all of the Central Campus core areas were actually taught at Central Campus. Two examples of these were agri-business course, which was held on location at the school ' s farm on Des Moines ' south side, and the aeronautics course, which was held at the Des Moines airport. CENTRAL CAMPUS A.M. ROW 1: Todd Somers, Tom Kaut, Tina Ward-Well, Nora McElvogue, Denise Clark, Lori Thomas, Cindy Scheffers, Paula Greenfield. Kenneth Lyie, Kelley Fleming. ROW 2: Andrew Walls, Cindy Miller, Danny Abolins, Chip Daye Jr., Leslie Nixon, Austin Caldwell. D.J. Ray Smith, Cornelius Bush, Ronald Webb. ROW 3; Jason Pitts. Bradley Weeks, Kevin Hilde- brand, Doyle Crutcher, Mark Johnson, Rob Strait, Dennis Loper, Robert LyIe, Vincent Williams. CENTRAL CAMPUS P.M. ROW 1: Rodney Robinson, Camille Boone, Pnakhoummano Philavanh, CaroLJlillen, Leau Ouen, Becky Schwitters,( hr[nyJ;ggari Art Bradley. ROW 2: Janis Kalnins, Chuck Kiefer, Renee Willi- V ams, Tina Bosley, Lisa Laird, Vicky Kegley, ' Chip Daye, Erick Brants. ROW 3: David Jensen, Brad Weeks, Donnie Connett, _3:? f Harold Dudley. Scott Williamson. Terryj j Hokanson, Marlando Cason, Joe Mathews. a ICC CENTRAL CAMPUS 63 W Pi Lisa Kauzlarich Jeff Richards Kent Larson Beth Belts Of obef November December January ' ' It ' s an honor and a privilege It ' s an honor and a privilege. commented senior Lisa Kauzlarich, October Kiwanian. This describes how she and the other seven Kiwanians felt after being chosen for their respective months. The eight Kiwanians, all seniors, were selected by Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal. The qualities she looked for in a Kiwanian were leadership, involvement in school and community activities, and academic success. A Kiwanian must be able to represent East High to the fullest, said Mrs. Prior. It is often difficult to choose only eight students. The Kiwanians attended luncheons during their respective months, along with Mrs. Prior and key Des Moines business and civic leaders. Each Metro school sent a representative to these monthly luncheons. Senior Beth Betts, January Kiwanian, had the honor of exhibiting her singing talents at a luncheon. I ' ve always wanted to be a Kiwanian, ever since I was young. Being chosen, I feel as if I ' ve had a wonderful dream come true. 1 was quite proud to be asked to sing at the luncheon. It was a super exper ience. I learned a lot about different career fields, and being a Kiwanian has given me a lot of insight about the future. As the December Kiwanian, senior Kent Larsen had the opportunity to learn about new career fields. Here, he enjoys a fine Kiwanian lun- cheon with an unidentified Kiwanian from another school. 64 KIWANIANS Have you ever wondered who is responsible for the spirit signs, Spree, pep assemblies and Valentine ' s carnations, just to name a few activities? The answer is Pep E Club. Pep E Club was open to all students in every grade. Teachers also joined. All one had to do to become a member was pay 50 cents and attend meetings. The board members were Cindy Niffenegger, president; Bobbi Cogley, vice-president; Stephanie Hohl, secretary; and Gigi Nipper, treasurer. All were seniors. Senior representatives were Tammy Van Wyk, Shelly Plude and Sue Purdy. Junior representatives were Jolene Callen, Audra Ginther, Heidi Watermiller and Daleen Bullard. Sophomore representatives were Tina Rose, Tina Kohlbusch and Renee Smith. Freshmen represen- tatives were Kathy Plude and Teri Young. The 1983-4 board was elected in May, 1983 with Mrs. Shir- ley Blenderman and Mrs. Elaine Peterson as sponsors. During Homecoming Week, rep- resentatives from each grade level sold spirit links. Each grade had different colored links, and the links were put together to form spirit chains. The links were pur- chased for 10 cents each. Students wrote their names on the links and turned them in to their grade representatives. The representatives put the links together and the chains were dis- played at the Homecoming Assem- bly. The Senior Class won for hav- ing the longest chain. The senior chain was broken, and Mary Bur- ham proved to be the final winner of a $10 gift certificate. In November, Thanksgiving baskets were delivered to the retired teachers. In December, Pep E Club decorated the library for Christmas. They purchased a nine- foot tree that was decorated with bows and bright lights. The annual Christmas party was held after the library was decorated, and all members were invited. Cake and punch were served. A Pep E Club member was easy to find. In the fall, sweatshirts were sold as a fund-raiser. They were red or white and had the club ' s emblem on them. Hicks. Karla Erickson. dl Wufek. Terr Young. Cindy Carter, Tammy Griffin. Tammy Cole. Julie Carpenter. Lisa Vignovich. Kelly Cory. Lanae St John, Tina Kohlbusch, Tina Rose. Lisa Stuart, Angle Vasquez, Dawn Ellis, Kelly Updike ROW 2: Tammy Hindal, Debbie Widner, Cody Sewell. Michelle Foster, Tami Fairman, Teresa Robison, Tina Miller, Brenda Voyce. Kim Pavon, Sue Beener, Michelle Jager. Gidget McCombs, Lisa Payton, Kendra Thompson, Kris Bets, Lorrie Steele, Laura McMahon. Cheryl Scott, Shelly Miller ROW 3: Gayle Henderson, Darcy Logan, Shellie Turner, Julie Morrow, Juli Murphy. Ion Stroud, LeAnne McMahon, Kelly Clark, Erin Elliott. Missy Carney, Lori Erickson, Sherry Clausi, Lisa Leonard. Tracy Moats. Debbie Host. Linda Fisher. Kim Hackett. Toni Hagar. Natali Justiniano ROW 4: Tma Sepich, Lisa Edmonds, Karen Brown. Jackie Wilhite, Jen Jewett, Lisa Formaro. Teresa Mireles, Debbie Woodard. Jan Osborn. Shannon Hines, Diana Oliver, Kelli Pugh, Brenda Justini- ano, Dawn Stevens, Mindy Anderson, Kim Kaliher, Jeanne McLaughlin, Stephanie Hohl. Kim Heck. ROW 5: Linda Bir- ktnbine, Teresa Doland. Aria Green, Dora Lubberden, Shel- ley Donnelly, Cindy Niffenegger, Debbie Young, Kim Ward, Lori Coleman. Mindi Palmer, Anne Tesdaii, Rikke Paulsen, Kim Hosek, Karen Weiland. Renee Smith. Gina Bitting, Reahnna Hilbrand, Cathy Belcher, Trade Moore ROW 6: Becky Forbes, Cara Carter. Amina Wardak, Audra Ginther, Heidi Raymond. Julie Elder, Kelli Reese. Missy King, Kar- men Guy, Caria Purdy, Denise Hess, Cassie Tully, Ursula Johnson, Katherine Schultz, Marquette James. Abretna Young, Kim Enriquez, Bonnie Rodda, Becky McClurg ROW 7 Beth Raymond. Angle Eyerly. Jennifer Johnston, Leslie Bryant, Tricia Vasquez, Theresa Jarnagin, Vickie Hibbs. Moni Van Ausdall, Jenny Foster, Teresa Brown. Lisa Ginther, Linda Smyser, Tracey Palmer, Kristy Belcher. Tri- sha Magnani, Christy Conway. Lorrie Ginther, Tami Clark, Cheri Love. Andi Huebner. ROW 8: Lisa King. Nancy Fayer, Tammy Peterson. Lisa Mabrier, Oebra Smith, Cecilia Con- nelt. Tammy Sargent, Jennifer Whipple. Bobbi Cogley, Nancy Greenwood. Tammy Van Wyk. Sue Purdy. Brenda Johnson, Brenda Manley, Natalie Spencer. Heidi Water- miller, Rhonda Sheeder, Jolene Callen ROW 9: Catherine Batye, Donnella Miller, Debbie Hiatt, Paula Dolan. Kathy Cochrane, Cmdee Baker, Mary Catron. Nancy Appleyard. Carol Krumrey, Sue Spaw, Todd Buchacker, Samantha Lehman, Dawn Cameron, Marjorie Glynn, Daleen Bullard. Barry Johnson, Todd Teske. Jeff Stockbauer, Angelo Palmer, Jim Lazzari. Jerry Kellogg. NOT PICTURED: Kathy Adams, Laura Baker. Anissa Baker, Kayla Ball, Robin Berger, Kim Belcher, Beth Betts, Kelley Bonwell, Roxanne Boylan. David Bracewell, Lucille Bundy, Kelly Burns, Susie Christiansen. Diana Clark, Tricia Collins, Kim Dake, Shelley Darr, Karl Downey, Angle Eisley. Tony Farquharson, Lisa Faux. Tonya Fetters. Tami Fisher, Tammy Flagstad. Tracey Gabriel, Mr Don Graves, Bobbie Grother, Bobbie Harmon, Lisa Helverson, Kim Howard, Brian James, Diana Kegley. Julie Keller, Tracy Kessinger. Mr Lloyd Klinzman, Shelley Matthias, Tina McCaughey. Michelle Mclnlire, Steve Michelsen. Tina Moberg. Bonnie Mullin, Rhonda Munyon. Gigi Nipper. Julie Noel, Sean O ' Brien. Julie Odegaard. Vicky Pike, Denelle Poortinga, Theresa Raluson, Tina Ren- teria, Janet Rieckhoff. Kirk Rollins. Joyce Russell. Joe Sar- gent, Jodi Schatz. Kim Shipp, Deon Slemp, Dana Smith. Jeff Smith, Sherry Smith, Pug Starcevich, Monica Stone, Shelley Swim, Elizabeth Teran. Mark Tesdall. Billie Thomp- son. Carol Todd. Matt Toulouse. Dan Uhlman. Pat Wilson. Lynn Workman. Barbara Worth. Beth Yarges. Knstel Yering- ton. Pep E CJub shows spirit, has good year PEP E CLUB BOARD, ROW 1: Freshmen Sophomo sRenee Smitr nna Rose, and Tina Kohlbusch. ROW 3: Juniors up rdy and Shell lude S ' ' Seniors S W Hohl ecrera and Gijjy jgDgr. trlRlfi Cw 6: Seniors B . vice-president, and Cind Niygcsflflgj, pres- ident. NOT PICTURro jJ ior, Trarv Ferri.s freshman. ieaag[, p lun- PEP E CLUB 65 Varsity Cheerleaders enthusiastically cheer the varsity football team on to a victorious w in over Southeast Polk 15-0. t Freshman Cheerleader Kathy Adams dis- plays victorious energy as she cheers her team on to a glorious victory. Cheerleaders display Scarlets ' ongoing spirit, pride, tradition M ixing work with fun made the Cheerlead- ers successful. They provided spirit and sense of pride at the school with the students, on the field with the players and in the stands with the fans. Cheerleaders must be enthusias- tic, responsible and willing to give their time. Most of all, they must be proud of their school and motivate others to be proud, too. The Cheerleaders started their year by holding practices during the summer. They met three days a week in order for the new members to learn cheers and jumps. The var- sity and sophomore squads attended the International Cheer- leading Foundation Camp at the University of Northern Iowa. They learned new cheers, chants and dance routines. At the end of the week, the squads competed against one another. The varsity squad earned second place and the sophomores won first place in the junior varsity competition. They cheered at all football, bas- ketball and volleyball games, as well as at wrestling, swimming, cross country and gymnastics meets. Besides cheering at sports events, the Cheerleaders also displayed their involvement by performing at assemblies, cheering at Pep E Club breakfasts and attending all sports banquets. Mr. Stan Thompson, social stu- dies teacher, was their sponsor. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: . ROW 2 AnniaHQriaes, , an. RO J Ejflike. ey, Cheri ve! Mflriann ' L j jjllgud. She!li.Sw OW 4: CHEERLEADERS 67 Color Guard grabs first at State After hearing the song Far from Over at least a dozen times and hear- ing many other popular songs, the Color Guard entered Southeast Polk ' s gym with theirown beat. Forthefourthyearin a row, the Color Guard won first place in the Flag and Drill Division at the Iowa State Drill Team Contest Dec. 3. The te,am worked hard preparing itself for the state competition. The 50 hours of practice paid off, for the girls received two standing ovations for their dynatnic performance. The Color Guard performed at assemblies, basketball pre-games and halftimes. Drums were usually the sound heard when the squad took the floor. For change of pace, music was also used. They also performed as an auxil- iary unit with the band. They per- formed at football pre-games, half- times, parades and contests. They received the Best Guard award at a band contest in Webster City last fall. The size of the squad was in- creased. Ninteen girls performed with flags, while eight others per- formed with rifles. Sophomores were now allowed to be on either squad. In the summer the Color Guard attended a drill camp at Northeast Missouri State University in Kirks- ville, MO. Throughout the week, new techniques were taught to make better auxiliary units. The group learned new flag and rifle maneuvers, developed routines to music and improved their marching. Each school was responsible for making up its own routine for com- petition at the end of the week. The rifles won first place. Four other squad members received awards for various reasons. Practices were held throughout the entire year. In the summer the group met at the Fairgrounds three days a week, where the new members mastered flag, rifle and marching maneuvers. During the school year, they kept busy practic- ing with the band in the fall and spring. In the winter months, they prepared routines. Once again, the sponsor was Mr. James Bush, social science teacher. Sherry Radke, former Color Guard and East graduate, was their director. Junior Katbv XomliJisaa throws an aerial as senior Debbie Kalvig swings her flag between the two. 1 s COLOR GUARD. STANDING: Nancy Greenwood, Jenny Whipple, Shannon Murillo, J essica Go aerty, Q J|n. UgkoleStai VMiPIBBcoteTl rij r lfflfee Sissel, Mic SEATED Jane AschT mm , Ku gavDn, Sue B iim ina B oalev, _ Debbie Kalvig. n, Sue Beener, l m | wj, lev . Di J 68 COLOR GUARD COLOR GUARD OFFICERS: Debbie Kalvig (Treasurer), Nancy Greenwood (Secretary), Jane Aschim (Rifle Captain), LeAnne . Fiap Captaia) All are seniors. COLOR GUARD 69 Determination, plus practice, provide polish for Steppers STEPPER OFFICERS. ROW 1: Captain Ji g n. ROW 2: Treas- urer Lisa Payton. ROW 3; Secretary Kenc RIGHT: The Steppers at the Miss Iowa Drill Team contest. The girls are all smiles as they show the crowd their ending pose. STEPPERS. ROW 1: S dspn, e VasquezT Karmen GuyTJenny t-os- , liaxg eilancl, l jJ Susie Christiansen, Jackie Krisinger. ROW 3: Sabera Bijani, Kendra Thompson. §fl olVfoung, i jj a ar. Lynn Worl mani2 23 Mum., NOT PICTURED: Lori Coleman, J |ggy ie, TonyaFetters. 70 STEPPERS 9 It was a busy year for the Step- pers. They participated in many activities, such as band con- tests, football gannes and drill team contests. The squad started off the year by attending the Marching Auxiliaries Camp for Drill Teams at Iowa State University. During the busy week the girls worked very hard for group and individual awards. Many new ideas and routines were used by the squad for future performances. Their hard work certainly paid off, for at the end of the week of camp, the girls received a Superior rating for a high-kick routine they did to ' Back in the Chain Gang. Despite the heat and long hours of learning routines, the girls won a spirit award every day they were there. The fall was equally as busy for the squad. Besides practicing for assemblies, the girls practiced with the band for football games and band contests. Some of the places the squad visited with the band were Webster City, Knoxville and Urban- dale. The girls added an interesting part to the band ' s Half time and Con- test Show by using umbrellas. On Dec. 3, the girls competed at Southeast Polk in the Miss Iowa Drill Team Contest. This was the Step- pers ' second year of competition in the Large School precision Pom- Pon Division. Prior to this perfor- mance came many weeks of hard practice. The girls gave an outstand- ing performance, and went on to place third. The name of the song they performed to was Yankee Doodle. It takes a lot of hard work and determination to be a Stepper. A girl must be ready to give up much free time and extra morning sleep. Tryouts for the squad are held each spring. Afterthe nerve-wrecking tryouts, 32 lucky girls get ready for the following year of tremendous work and fun. Ms. Renee Clemenson was the choreographer for the squad. Her excellent teaching abilities and her unique choreography were greatly appreciated by the girls. The in- school sponsor for the squad was Ms. Carol Larson. Ms. Larson also helped with the squad and took care of the important paper work. The captain for the squad was senior Karia Erickson; the secretary of the squad was senior Kendra Thomp- son; and the treasurer was senior Lisa Payton. ABOVE: JuniorXgjri teele, junior gyfl Wardak, and senior Jenny Foster perform the umbrella routine to Singing in the Rain at the State Marching Band ConteSP % STEPPERS 71 Scarlets host state hand contest East High hosted for the first time, the Iowa State Marching Band Contest. At this contest the East High Marching Scarlets received a Division 1 rating, the high- est rating possible. On the eighth of August, the Marching Scarlets met their new director for the first time. One hundred sixty-five students were transformed into a dedicated march- ing machine that had the ability, desire and determination to become a challenging competitor in the marching contests they attended. Junior Jerry Stover commented, . . . he (Mr. Cadwaliader) gave us disci- pline and taught us how to work bet- ter together. The Marching Scarlets competed in four contests. The first was the McDonald Marching Band Bonanza held at Urbandale. The Marching Scarlets received a third place trophy and a plaque for the best aux- illiary groups: Color Guard, Steppers and Majorette. At the Mid- One hundred sixty-five students were transformed into a dedicated marching machine. Iowa Combine Contest, the March- ing Scarlets took second place in their class. In reflection of their accomplishments senior Joel Beh- rendsen said, It is too bad I ' m a senior. The Marching Scarlets have the strength and support of the March- ing Scarlets ' parents, otherwise known as the East High Marching Scarlet Boosters. The Boosters set up fund-raising projects like cleaning the swine barns at the fair and selling cheese in orderfor members to raise money for the annual band trip. The Boosters also helped organ- ize and run the state marching con- test and the two-day band camp, as well as chaperoning all band trips. At press time, the Marching Scar- lets were planning their annual spring trip — this time to Canada for the Red River Exhibition. The Marching Scarlets showed true school spirit as they marched to the unspoken command, Go for it! MARCHING SCARLETS ROW 1 : Jyji Jadj|n. Ticia Parsons. gggg sher ROW 2: Don Mechem, David Bump. Jefl HocketTsha kowards. . Sandy Miguel. Michelle Kelly. Kim Breeding. Melissa Wichael, Christy Cumpton. Kerry Tillolson ROW 3: Jim Beery. Shannon Dudley. Lon Hulsebus. i ht Shelly Morris. Michele McGilvra. Jane Welch. Susan Miguel. I ates. Sherry Galhercole, Chris Baker. Shelli Cave ROW 4: Sherry Hockett. Kim Kennedy Q ti - ' lH ttM ' B - Mischele Emery. Ji n. er. Lisa Zimmer,iri|||0gi| nall. Raymona Ray. ROW 5: Sue speci Michelle Sunm ir anRQji Brian Delk. Rachon Lester. Us HajL Kim Brazil Rj J Jod t?raarTen rosl. Brad Pollard. ROW 6; Ric l mEara; Joel Behren Andrea Sachs, Laura McBee. Mark Johnson, John Teran, Randy Ross, peck, f |j |i ROW 8: Norman Rice. f Eric Buchacker, Matt Madsen, ffl CTichard Gates ROW 7 y. dl flr Bob Hamilton, Mindy Bisno Snl Mark Stone. Ben Kelly, uartScol Dennts Cogley. Kevin Swensen .j H , Paul Fisher, Raymond Yenzer. Dem incis. 1 Joe Brazil, Joe Cavil, NOT PICTURED: 1 Mii LCamille Boone, D I e, C gg y er, Dian D las. Lj F En LKarmen Guy, Tammy Hicks, Shelly Hildenbrand, She tson, Kathy Kirkwood. Courtney Maxwell. Teresa Patrick, Q , L g g g, Ja nt, Cindy Schultz, Jerry Stover. Mark Tesdall. SteveTohe Tricia Vasquez 72 MARCHING SCARLETS MARCHING SCARLETS 73 Young majorette shows her spirit Every band has a major- ette. The majorette works at the front of the band. All eyes are upon her as she twirls her baton and does her acrobatic moves. Some say that being a majorette is harder than any other spirit-lifting activity. This year the majorette was freshman Tisha Parsons. Tisha per- formed with the band at football games, assemblies and band con- tests. Tisha practiced in her free time, which is about one hour per day. During the football season, th ough, she practiced with the band during first hour. Next year Tisha will also be performing at varsity basketball games. Tisha began twirling the baton in fourth grade. She then attended Hoyt Transitional School where she continued practicing. Asked what made her begin twirling the baton, Recommendations, excel- lent playing ability and over-all hard work paid off for these students. These excellent band members had to practice every day, for up to Tisha replied, It just looked like a fun thing to do. Tisha tried out for the honor of being a majorette in April, when she had to try out against six other girls. She will be a majorette until she graduates from high school. Tisha hopes some day to go on to college and maybe even become a college majorette. Tisha says she likes to perform, even though she is always nervous. Asked what her greatest moment of the year was, she replied, It was at the first assembly when I received that standing ovation. It was the greatest feeling I have ever had. Tisha would also like to give her greatest appreciation to her spon- sor, Mrs. Brenda Babcock. Tisha did a very commendable job as the majorette. East is very fortunate that Tisha will be around for three more years. two hours. This hard work paid off: these eight students were named to various honor bands. There were two different honor bands for which East students were recommended. The first was the Shown above Is East ' s majorette, freshman Tisha Parsons. excellence Drake Honors Wind Ensemble. Students making this ensemble were Jane Welch, alto sax; Monica Stone, clarinet; Shelly Hildebrand, clarinet; Robin Berger, trumpet; Joel Behrendsen, trumpet; Joe Brazil, drums. These students were selected on the basis of recom- mendations by Mr. Rex Cadwal- lader, band director. The second honor band was the Central College Honor Band. Stu- dents chosen for this band were Heidi Ricks, trumpet; Brian Delk, trombone; Jane Welch, alto sax. These students were also chosen on the basis of teacher recom- mendation. DRAKE, CENTRAL COLLEGE HONOR BANDS. ROW 1: 5|jell lilde|irand, Jane Welch, Monic jon u Ui flfittir ' Joe B ra meBeh rends er iPIC- TURED: Heidi Ricks, Brian Delk. Honor hand strives for 74 MAJORETTE HONOR BAND ORCHESTRA. ROW 1: Rhoda Harris, Mary Lewis, C lara Conner . Shelly Stish. ROW 2: Mr. Rex CaSwallaaer, Karen Jeffries, Gary Here Wesley Sheldahl, freshman, concen- trates on playing his violin. Concentration is the name of the game for orchestra members Mary Lewis, junior, and Karen Jeffries, senior. Agness, Cris Gunn, Wesley Shel dahl. NOT PICTURED: Sara Conner. Orchestra plays to its best ability This year was a different kind of year for the orchestra. It was their first year under the gui- dance of their new direc- tor, Mr. Rex Cadwallader. Mr. Cad- wallader was happy to hear how the orchestra performed. The orchestra had an eight- member group. The group prac- ticed during fourth hour every day. Mr. Cadwallader said, I hope to increase all of the members ' playing abilities, and also teach them new music from different time periods. The orchestra held two concerts this year. Both concerts were held in the auditorium; parents and anyone else who wished to attend were welcome. The concerts re- quired hard work and much dedica- tion from the members. All members were enthusiastic and said how enjoyable it was to play in the orchestra. ORCHESTRA 75 The Instrumental Music Department took on a new look, with not only a new band, but a new band di- rector, too. Mr. Rex Cad- wallader began his first year here and made it extremely successful. He replaced Mr. Don Bury, who resigned at the end of the 1982-83 school year. Mr. Cadwallader was born on May 19, 1946, in Chardon, Neb. He lived in this small town until he was 8 years old; then his parents ' jobs created a necessary move. His father was a school administrator, his mother a teacher. He attended high school in a Wyoming school, where he gradu- ated third in his class. He was not only successful academically, but was also active in other areas as well. In sports, he was an all- conference quarterback and was on the all-state team in basketball. He was an active participant in baseball and track. He performed in severa l dramatic groups and was on the journalism staff. He won a regents ' scholarship and began classes at the University of Wyoming. He studied pre-med for two and one-half years, but then decided that he would rather pursue another career. He wanted to major in something that he ' d enjoy, some- thing that would contribute to the younger generation. In 1966 he transferred to the University of Nebraska, where he began his study of music. He was a trumpet major and graduated from there in 1968. He has since received a master ' s degree in composition. He and his wife, Cindy were mar- ried in September, 1973. They have a 5-year-old son. Rex Jr. Mr. Cadwallader feels that musi- cal life isn ' t limited to teaching. He composes his own music, which has been played by professional groups. Currently, he is playing piano in the Des Moines big band. He eventually hopes to have a job at a big Univer- sity. Mr. Rex Cadwallader helps Randy Ross, sophomore, with his baritone saxophone music for the Jazz Band. Mr. Rex Cadwallader blows with gusto as he perfovris a piece of music on the trumpet. Mr. Rex Cadwallader plays one of the many instruments that he is talented enough to play. 76 CADWALLADER -■VP After the marching sea- son was over, the band members started indoor band classes. The Sym- phonic Band was a new combination of the Wind Ensemble and Concert Band groups. The change was made by Mr. Rex Cad- wallader, band director. He said, There was a scheduling problem with last year ' s plan of alternating rehearsals. Too many students had thefreedom to roam around the hall- ways. The whole band now meets first hour. The Symphonic Band, made up of players of all instruments, was bet- ter known as the Pep Band. Volun- teers played at home basketball games to help add spirit. The band learned mostly popular music and played songs like When Do You Say Budweiser, Elvira, Yellow Submarine and Eye of the Tiger . They also learned to play the school and fight songs. Their first concert was held Feb. 1 and their hard work paid off. They played excellently. Contests began in the spring. These contests included solo and large-ensemble performances. A large group contest was held May 4. March 31 was the date set for the solo, duet and trio performances. The band steadily improved dur- ing the year. Mr. Cadwallader gave the members private lessons and was often seen leaving the school after 5 p.m. Band members also used a book entitled, Fourteen Weeks to a Bet- ter Band. This book included music exercises which helped the band to become one of the best ever. Roberta Mosher, senior drum major, commented, Band has changed for the better. The choices of music are good and we sound better. Richard Lyie, senior, said, I like playing Mr. Cadwallader ' s music. New band, under new direction SYMPHONIC BAND. ROW 1 _ | [| . Kim Brazil. Mr. Rex Ca Jonris nson, Van Harne, David Sparks ROW Sandra Migue D a ROW od ch, l l p. Ro l ll e, j i rker. Sue MigueLLi| p achor steT one. Lon Huisebus. ir. Shannon Dudley. J ai C on ROW 3 Jodi Schat7!T?ay r5ff9 Marlene Frost. Mischele Emery. Mff Relly, Raymond Yenzer. Raquel Bell. Kerry Tillotson, Michelle Garrett Kim Breeding, Sherry Hockett. Shelly Morris, Christine Cumpton, Jj SherryGathercole. Joan Speck, ROW 4; LisaZimmer. Rob S is. Christine Baker. Raymona Ray, Laura McBee. lliy MIkwood. Kim fwruitidy. Wichen umns. Shan Edwards. Sherry Hutson. David Bump, Randy Ross. Paul Fisher, .Joe Cavil. Andrea Sachs. ROW ujaer . Joel Behrendsen |[ s. Ben fitti Bob Hamilton. Ric Lurnba J evir Uenson. Matt Madser DenmsCogley, Eri n||r Don Mechem. Eric Buchacker. John Teran. Brad Pollard, n K P ffmockett, Larry Ball. Joe Brazil. Chris Madsen. Clara Conner. Kevin Meng. Tricia Vasquez. Courtney Maxwell. Richard Gates. Jane Welch ROW 6 Mark Stone, Richar l )ennis Francis, Sue Speck. Brian Delk. NOT PICTURED: Jim Berry. Camilla BWPi! E||ae, Blain Hudn Kathy Kelly, Michelle McGilvra. Teresa Patrick. J W a arqent P W nossum W TVi Dawn McDon SYMPHONIC BAND 77 If you were on the second floor during fifth-hour or before school, you might have heard the Jazz Band playing. The Jazz Band played at the Halloween Assembly, and they par- ticipated in contests at Ames, Drake, Northwest Missouri State University, Urbandale High School and the University of Northern Iowa. Two changes were made that af- fected the Jazz Band. One change was a new director, Mr. Rex Cadwal- lader. The other change was the early-morning rehersals. This change was made for students who wanted to be in Jazz Band but had scheduling conflicts. The Jazz Band was made up of 22 talented students who concentrated very hard on playing their best and doing well at contests. Mr. Cadwallader said, The stu- dents seem to think they are playing better than ever. The Jazz Band had a steady improvement in competitions, con- certs and other performances. If you heard the Jazz Band, you undoubtedly liked what you heard. Junior Joe Brazil seems to notice his reflec- tion as he plays the drums. Jazz Band makes improvements JAZZ BAND. ROW 1: Richard Gates, Court- Jerry Stovec , Dannv Rftams Joe Brazil, Mr. ney Maxwell, Jane Welch, Mischele Emery. Rex Cadwallader (Director), Kevin Swensen, Randy Ross. ROW 2: jav Elder. Dennis Richard Lyie, Dennis Francis. Kevin Meng, Coolev. Ben Kellv. Heidi Ricks , R obin Beroer . Brian USIk. Joel Behrendsen, Jody Schatz, Stuart Scott, 78 JAZZ BAND Sophomore Emmetf Butts gets some extra help with his singing with Ms. Chamberlin at the piano. Scarlet Choir becomes popular choice among students The Scarlet Choir really grewthisyear. With about 150 members, the choir was the largest it has ever been. The increase was due mainly to the larger freshman class. The Scarlet Choir was open to anyone who wanted to join. Those who took Scarlet Choir had the opportunity to try out for Chamber Singers and Concert Choir. Scarlet Choir wasn ' t all singing. The students learned to read music, and they studied health rules, the history of music, and vocal tech- nique. The members of the Scarlet Choir put on three concerts, which were held at East. Those who listened to the Scarlet Choir enjoyed hearing them. t. DePee Perry . Vickie Davidson. 1, Kim Dake. Jac SCARLET CHOIR ROW 1 JoEl Heiselman. Kim Heiderscheidt. Chris Herweh. Yvonne James. Gary Beerbower. Michelle Jarrett, Kim Dake. Jackie Hogan. Enda Wilson. Tammy Wisecup. Maricella Bernardino. Shern Fisher ROW 2 Kim GraMon. Missy Zenor, Brianella Willis, Bonnie Allison, Michell Shook, Dawn Hyslope. Tammy Dick, Michelle Freeman, Shanna Reed. Rushell Moon, L isa Vignovich , Peggy Armsironn fi rry Wiqg fip|t JoAnne Willis ROW 3 Lon Finn, Tammy driffin, Margo Moore, Chris Hamel, Phyllis Wealherly , Wendy Smart, Roxanne Bovlan Missy McCQllum , Taunia Kaliher, Robin Jfl tinain, I ' eri Kickney, Sherry Hansen, Kim Howard. Tracy Morgan, i ug Adamovic z, Kayla Ball, ROW 4 Tina Greene, Deb Lindemoen. Pat Hardin, Michelle McMillarTiviissieLaFary. Roslyn Smith. KimZaugg. Mary yers, Dg fc Bohrofen. Cora Stubbs. Brenda Manle v, Bonnie Mullin. Beth Cockerham, Donita Buckner Rc3w 5: Dee Harrison, Kelli Swenson, Tammv Clar k. Kelly Gunn, Veronica Carter. Caria Tolson, Penny Fitts, Rhonda Gunn . Shelly Gunn, KelTy Clar k, Denise Alderman, Cathy Thurmond, Lisa Titus. Shelly Mason, Nancy Fayer, Re nee ettriqs Amy Bernard ROW 6: aix Gilroy Lisa Garrisoii , Kelly Heiselman, Todd Devin, Kathy Schuitz, Jody Williams, Demetra Colton, Terry Cook. Robin Kelsey, Kim Graves Kristy Hochmulh, Leslie Bryan t, Janice Hellek- son. Debbie Little . Kim Enriquez , S tephanja Sieen, ROW 7: Li sa Mabrie r, Ddnetia Anderso n, Steve Heckinger, Robert Pierick, Kathy Heckalhorn. Lisa King , Javnee Wineland St:ntt Wins- low, Julie Waters. J_uhe_£aiJ. f prn Chamber s Tina Myers, Rod Hildebrand, George Losee, Cornelius Bush , nanny pan ROW a Don Smitfi , John Mitton, Allen Carder, 1 ipa .Stanlyrp Juantta Sorensen. Melissa Henderson, Cathy Breier, Diana Roft, Tr nl Cosne David Rhone. Sheldon Smith. Emmetl Butts. Jerry Dunn. Joe Cavil. Gary Harvey NOT PICTURED Connie Young. Rhonda Murphy, Mickie Jeffries. Joyce Russell. Robyn Murphy. iy] |k(j fitnui Dee Clark. Trena Hunter. Vanessa Molloy. Sue Hoffman. Kenda Bailey. Pam McDuell. Kim Knapp SCARLET CHOIR 79 Concert Choir displays g voices and nnature sound As the second hour bell rang for class to begin, melodious tunes could be heard coming from room 25, thevocal music room. Thesounds of Concert Choir could be heard all over the basement floor of East. The Concert Choir ' s repertoire included a very wide variety of music. They sang everything from classical, jazz and pop to Broadway show tunes. One of the choir ' s favorite songs was Memory, from Cats, the Broadway musical currently playing in New York. The choir consisted primarily of sophomores and jun- iors, but a few exceptional freshmen were included this year. Freshman talent was displayed at the Fall Vocal Concert when freshman JoEl Heiselman got a standing ovation after spellbinding the audience with Ann Mur- ray ' s hit single, I ' ll Never Fall in Love Again. Along with learning music for concerts, the students were taught some music theory concepts. These con- sisted of learning the origins of music and becoming aware of different kinds of music, such as opera, classi- cal, madrigal and pop. The students were also given information concerning the human voice: how to take care of their voices and how their voices work. All of these areas were learned in Concert Choir. All in all, it was a very good year for Concert Choir. The vocal music director, Ms. Linda Chamberlin, commented, This year ' s choir was very good, especially the soprano and alto sections, which had a very mature tone quality. And they were able to handle music which is harder than most. OOl RIGHT; Joe Pentico practices Olivia Newton John ' s smash hit, denly for a vocal music concert. •Sud- SUDDenLY CONCERT CHOIR. ROW 1 : JoEl Heisetman, Lisa Pettinger. Tammy Wisecup. Karen McDonald. Lisa Vignovich, Manila Houangvan. Kelly Cory. Courtney Coakley. Shelly Betts. Jaew Kaboon- rum Gina Murphy Sara Conner. Lisa Leonard. Monika Watson. Cherise Johnson ROW 2 Mana Saenz . Becky Mcuiurq. uiane Glick . Q (;jy Sewe[ l. LanaeSt John TprpsgRr hlRnk r Kns ' ■ Tfircy ' JJlLCole, Lisa Slater Kannon Vouna Diane Ashley . Ca a CarTer . Mis y ' OQf Kim phanl Miprfty Teresa Smith Barb Can ' ad ' ay. Cora ubbs. D vis„ rtsti Meeke r ROW 3 S ' tephanl Hlprfty Teresa Smith; Barb Canaday. Marlee Oitrogge, Elaine Plum, Tprpq; [-n uerm nn Lisa Walther. Cathy Thurmond, Rhonda Gunn. Tammy Kilby. Kelh e lartTee ' LRaymond , Missie Bell. Tanya Mclntire. ROW 4. Donnel la ly Catro n. J oePentico . Debbie Woodard. Bonnie Rodda. Debbie Hiatt. Lisa Garriso n, iv, bentsfe Harris, Joe Van Haalen, Jennifer Johnstoq . L on My s M ichelle Jony . Kjm ROW 5 Sal Rincon , E J.die Craig . She m Ch mhg r ; Julie Waters, S onva .Renrro w ath, Rhnnria heeder , Mike ( haprr Don Sith, Jolynn Williamson. Mark Knox, Julie Cumminp s p viri nsigrniiiRt ROW 6 .LiSj Stanford . Cathy Breier, John Armstrong, Kevin Meng. Johri Gutierres. acofr Ifi f ' - ' ' Nelson. Rodney Murphy, Brad Hiatt. Gary Agness, Mike Miller, Scott Fogle . Bart Brayman NOT PICTURED: Loren Coglizer. Don Harvey, Mike Slo t. L ynn Waa eakiiit 80 CONCERT CHOIR Busiest year for Chamber Singers When the members of thevocal musicgroup called ChamberSing- ers sauntered into class on the first day of school, they were handed a sheet of paper completely full of concerts and performances they were to give. The first of these was at the Living History Farms Fall Festival on Sept, 17, at 2 p.m. The singers were dressed in clothes like those worn by the pioneer farmers of the 1 900 ' s. They sang 20 different folk songs, several of which were original to Iowa. From that day on, the Chamber Singers were loaded down with concerts for the rest of the year. These included two Madrigal Dinners, on Nov. 29 and Dec. 1. Chamber Singers played to a full house both nights. The Madrigal Dinner was held in the vocal music room, which was transformed into a great hall resembling an Old English castle, owned by King Henry and Queen Bess (Ben Waseskuk and Beth Betts). It was decorated with large candelabra and lots of ever- green and holly. This year ' s Madri- gal was different in that it was a bit less regal and somewhat more bawdy, as dinners used to be in the renaissance era. Besides the Madrigal Dinners, Chamber Singers gave two perfor- mances of the ' 50 ' s musical comedy, Bye Bye Birdie. It was directed by Ms. Linda Chamberlin and student directed by senior Todd Buchacker. The group also gave 20 community concerts around the Des Moines area at the junior high schools that feed into East and at other commun- ity centers. Junior Julie Elder commented, This has been quite a busy year for Chamber Singers, but it has been well worth it. This statement was the general feeling among this closly knit group of talented high school choral singers. ■ ABOVE: Mike Welc h, n iane Ayhlev Dori Terrell and Chris Roanes s harmonize to a medley of Beatles songs entitled Sergeant Pepper ' s Lonely Hearts Club Band. ABOVE bine sin : Junior Sgottjqs g You and I. ri l da Birkin- CHAMBER SINGERS. ROW 1: Beth Bett s. JoePentico . Susan Miguel. EcJclieCraT a. neon Slemo. Lori Strour;! . I ike Welc h. Gayle Hen d ragn. ROW 2: SJaanaao-itQung, Is. r Tnria Qhamherlin (Director ). Debbie Kalvic . ROW 3: j im Hg Ck teve Cox , Ij nda Birki n- biofi, L ' Qp, Belts , Denise Hes s, T eresa He u- eUB n, Shawn McAnin ch. Kim Claf k. piag e StUfij . ROW 4: Nichole Staa ts, L i Myars, Todd Buchacker, iulie Elde r, Dori Terrell, npriK Rnpney ROW 5: Kurt Anderson, Apr il Ppytnr|_ BeaJ4 sfiaJujk, Paula Dolan, Jai Garriosiaa NOT PICTURED: cotLEaaJP- CHAMBER SINGERS 81 T he debate team, coach- ed by Mrs. Margaret Faidley, kept busy almost every weekend earning thousands of Forensic League (NFL) National points. The team started off the year with a workshop at Washington High School in Cedar Rapids. The state qualifiers included sen- iors Joe Leonardi (dramatic acting) (humorous acting), LeAnn Lilly (original oratory), sophomore Sarah Holmes (story telling) and fresh- man Sandra Miguel (prose). And this year East was proud of April Payton, junior, who became a finalist in the nationals in the divi- sion of Humorous Interpretation. The finals were to be held in San Antonio, Texas, June 17-19. Mrs. Faidley commented that The 1983-4 debate team was the most outstanding in recent years. Debate students spend a lot of their time researching subjects and preparing for meets. They often spent their free time researching outside of class as well as during class, because this is the kind of dedication it takes to be a top- notch debater. They must practice their material over and over to be ready for a debate. • fi rfi -111 inr Ti Ift-Mlliltil Senior Joe _ Leonardi struggles with a deter- mined look on his face as he gives a humor- ous interpretation. Joe was one of the four East students who qualified for state. ' Most outstanding in recent years ' DEBATE. ROW 1: Clara Conner. Becky Mc Clurg, Jeff Gratias. Sandra Miguel, Tammy Pulley, Karolee Klonglan, Stephanie Ripley, rah Holm es. LeAnn Lilly, Terry Cook, Don.Yount. Jeff Clark . ROW 2: Randy Ross. Tony Mar- tinez, Tom Luthens. Robyn Huff, Rita Conner, Sonya Ren- frew , April P flyXoa QijetSewell, Tom Mulvehill, Blaine HudnaM . Harvey Brockman, Kevin Teske, Mrs. Faidley. ROW 3: Jim Nelson, Steve Murphy, Bob Rice . C hris R03 - ness,_ S Jiawn McAninc h. Ted Garrinqton . Todd Cloud, Darren Wilaby, Richie Clark, Rick Barton, Tom Stoll, Larry Youp q, Joe Brazil. NOT PICTURED: Glenn Nelson, j.Q Xeonard i. 82 DEBATE Foreign activities, experiences The purpose of the French Club is to pro- mote interest in French culture, learn about French civilization and generate camaraderie among stu- dents. Some exciting activities they participated in included attending a play at Roosevelt and visiting a French cafe in Omaha, Neb. They also took part in educational exper- iences at Central College in Pella, la., on Languague Day. They sold Event Calendars to help raise money for other activities. The highlights of the Spanish Club included visiting the border- ing country of Mexico. Eight stu- dents from East participated in this educational experience. They vjere able to converse with the Mexican people and learn the culture of the people in their own provinces. Junior Caria Purdy said, I had the greatest time of my life in Mex- ico. The people are so friendly. I ' m grateful for all the new friends I have from there. I feel that everyone should take at least one year of a foreign language; it can lead to many opportunities, like the Mexico trip. The fund-raising activity of the Spanish Club was selling calen- dars in order to have money for field trips, records and games. East High was a very different experience for the foreign exchange students. Francis Locquet of Ize- gem, Belgium, Katrin Tellkamp of New Hamburg, West Germany, Gunnar Loohagen of Saltsgobazen, Sweden, and Pascal Nester of Vogent Sur Marne, France, made up part of the Senior Class. The exchange students participated in the academic life of the Americans. They were not used to the co-ed atmosphere of schools here because they attended schools with either girls only or boys only. Francis Locquet felt that the students at East were very outgoing and had a lot of spirit and pride in their school. Foreign exchange students Gunnar Looh- agen. Katrin Tellkamp, Francis Locquet (inset: Pascal Nester) are here to study about the United States and the way of life of the American people. FRENCH CLUB ROW 1: Thath Lothi. Frances Vayding. Julie Hunger, Knstie Remster, Chris Kuehler, Tracey Gabrie l, Michelle Foster, Lanae St John, Carmelita ClarV, Barb Weiland, Jennifer Vayding. LeAnn Lilly, J BflK ' ' ROW 2: Becky Bailey . Stacy Boyd. I nri gariwpnp t auisl Jepagn, Kathv Ho iiirjgfiwfyr; Dawn Stevens, Dao Baccam, l eiliSwenson, Scott Alber s, Linda Smith, Kim Davis . Shauntal Baber, hgrr-i F)|-|iS?h;iiint] ROW 3- Lisa Linnane, Sherry Gathercole, ipnmfpr Rrny n Ursula Johnso n, Courtney Maxwell, Kim brazil, Mary Lenhart, gilr ' -ir iiilirn Angle Hodge s, Heidi Ricks , i im Hn.sel; J ulie Elde r, Mrs. darolvn Wolter. ROW 4: ' Heidi Raymond . Denise He s. Andrea Sachs, Jim Baker. Tien Phan-Ciuarig, Hope Greene, jiiMine Q n ttav Beth Raymorir l. Dianna Clark. Kelly Heath- cote. Shawn Boers , Paula Bebensee, Kevin Patton, p jne yan p .jg. m, Nichole Staat s ROW 5: John O rr John Alton. Dave Harrison, Patrick Nath. Randy ' Orr. Donna Adkins, Randy Breese, Marianne Waldron . April Payton . Francis Locquet, Chris Zalle|i . Dennis Francis, Cory (Jrant. Troy iPANISH CLUB ROW 1: Debi Davis, Shelley McGilvra, Karia Erick- son. LeAnne McMahon. Lori Finn. Susan McClain, Holly Galivan, Shelly Darr. Cindy Carter. Michelle Kelly. Kelly Fettkether, George Jackson ROW 2: Karen Brown, Tern Johnson. David Chamberlain. Dana Alcorn. Sohaila Khan. Debbie Walker, Amanda Kisner, Jill Anderson, Susie Bowers. Tracey Cox. Paula Palmer. Jackie Enochs, ' ■ rs Gwen Copple. ROW 3: Angie Vasquez. Brenda Justiniano. Bill nsen, Meredith Williams. Henry Schappert, Guy Orr, Jill Shepard. Mindy Anderson, Mitsuko Weidner, Penny Maltory. Chad McCuen, Don Robinson ROW 4: Ruth Kirkpatrick, Marlee Oltrogge, Tammy Flagstad, Martin Combs, Kelly Glass, Tom Luthens. Ted Smith, Garry Nelson, Tien Phan-Quang. Steve Murphy, Randy McClellan, Scott Evans. ROW 5: Troy Vender Schel. Marc Wallace. Jeff Howe. Carta Purdy. Kns Mclntire, Pascal Nester, Merle Miner, Scott Torres. Richard Gates, Chet Sewell, Steve Rowley, Brent Taylor, Dereck Lewis. FOREIGN LANGUAGES 83 OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIA- TION. ROW 1: Sandy Reeves, Brenda Garrison, Darlene Wheeler, Thuy Duffert. Brenda Voyce. Wendy McVay. Shelley Hildebrand. ROW 2: Dave Bombela, Gina Bitting, John Jewett, Lori Music, Jenny Foster, Tracey Palmer, Jonie Darr. ROW 3: Mr. Gene Wanel , Tracy Kessinger, Debbie Hall, Jayson Murray, Tena Palmer, Sabera Bijani, Zou Cavan, Denise Mills. NOT PICTURED: Linda Smyser. HOW much would most people like to earn money and receive school credit at the same time? Several students took advantage of this opportunity in OEA, Office Edu- cation Association. What is OEA? OEA pro- vides vocational training for students who plan on having jobs in the business field. They learned how to use office equipment correctly. They also learned the value of human rela- tions — being able to work pleasantly with coworkers. During the second half of the day, students received on-the-job training by holding vari- ous jobs. They were not only paid, but they also received school credit for working on the job. Students worked for large and small busi- Students receive valuable training OFFICE ASSISTANTS. ROW 1: Kim Heider- scheidt, Clara Conner. Margie Donovan, Devon Slemp, Melodee Young, Beth Betts. Becky Bailey. Myla Kittle. Jennifer Brown, Tammy Hicks. Rhonda Sullivan. Tina Kohlbusch ROW 2: Tauma Kaliher, Cheryl Hickman, Debbie Reiner. Shawn Rios. Diana Oliver. Laura Boylan. Diana King. Gayle Henderson. Debbie Host, Caria Dixon. Ursula Johnson. Joyce Greenwood ROW 3: Teressa Schlenker. Laurel Jensen, Becky McClurg. Tracey Howard, Cassie Tully. Dianna Harris. Beth Yarges. Julie Elder. Becky Forbes. Cara Carter, Lisa Walther. Trent Lumley ROW 4: Dawn Stevens, Kim Schlenker, Jill Shepard, Rick Dennis. Mmdy Anderson. Tracy Clark. Kelly Zapf, Arte Ousley. Shannon Hir 6S. Donella Milter, Michelle Jolly, Tamara Harmon, ROW 5: Sherne Lydic, Natalie Green, Cathy Hildebrand, Amy Swims, Patti Johnson, Chris Pike. Laura McBee. Jackie Waters, Gigi Kendall. Mindy Bishop, Deb- bie Little, Natalie Spencer, Gena Williamson ROW 6: Shelley Donnelly, Kim Shipp. Mike Welch. Allen Downey. John Jewett. Alycia Simp- son. Diedra Fitts. Kris Mclntire. Chet Sewell. Sue Spaw. Julie Keller, Michelle Mclntire, Paula Dolan, Steve Oxenford. Francine Tolson ROW 7: Jayson Murray. Heidi Watermiller, Sherri Cham- bers. Michelle Riggs, Catherine Batye. Melissa Van Zee. Bob Rice. Byron Schlenker. Curt Heit- mg. Tim StoH, Maurice Newby, Brian Toole. Car- rie Chambers, Bart Brayman. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS. ROW 1: Mark King, Tammy Griffin, Cindy Scheffers, Kris Yerkey, Scott Albers, Dani Murphy. ROW 2: Rob Patter- son, Rhonda Butts, Carolyn Hoek- man, Mary Levifis, Tanya Mclntire, Richard Lyie. NOT PICTURED: Debbie McNelley, Joe Pentico, Mike Scharper, Art McElvogue, Kim Clark, Martin Combs, Kathy Schultz, Dee Harrison, Melody Harvey, Michelle Shook. nesses and institutions like junior highs, banks, hospitals and credit unions. In October, OEA members attended the state officer ' s election at Howard Johnson ' s on Merle Hay Road. Senior Shelley Hilde- brand ran for the office of treasurer but lost. All officers attended this election. The officers for first semester were President Linda Smy- ser, Vice-President Sabera Bijani, Secretary Debbie Hall, Treasurer Shelley Hildebrand, Historian Denise Mills, and Parliamentarian Jenny Foster. Officers for second semester were President Sabera Bijani, Vice-President Dave Bombela, Secretary Tracey Palmer, Treasurer Jenny Foster, Historian Denise Mills, and Parliamentarian Linda Smyser. All were seniors. They were sponsored by Mr. Gene Wanek. The annual Employer-Employee Luncheon was held Feb. 1 5 at Stuart Anderson ' s on Fleur Drive. The theme was Valentine ' s Day. The year was ended by a group pizza party. Student Assistants or Clerical Aides helped out in the main office, attendance cen- ter, nurse ' s office, and library. The students helped out by doing various jobs for the staff members. They answered phones, did filing and ran errands. To be a student assistant, one was required to have a study hall, passing grades and a good attitude. They received ' A credit for their efforts. Student assistants had to work in their respective areas on the days of finals, unlike study hall students who did not have to attend that period. 84 OEA STUDENT ASSISTANTS Art Club, ' Chessnuts ' ignite again ART CLUB. ROW 1: Becky Forbes, John Beardsley, Susan Marie Miguel, Lorrie Steele. ROW 2: Andy Walls, Todd Somers, Sandra Miguel, Mr. Steve Sams. This group visited art exhibits and made crafts themselves. CHESS CLUB. ROW 1: Wesley Sheldahl (Secretary), Marty Mentzer (President). Tan Truong (Vice-President), Tuan Truong (Treasurer), Gary Larson. ROW 2: Kent Krause, Toby Knoop, Byron Schlenker, Dan Danes, Mr. Robert Madison. Toni Ortiz. NOT PICTURED; Carmelita Clark, Leslie Nixon. The four officers of the Chess Club display the second-place aw ard they won in the Metro Speed Chess Tournament. ROW 1: Wesley Sheldahl, Marty Mentzer, Tan Truong, Tuan Truong. NOT PICTURED: Carmelita Clark. The Art Club has been reawakened from its once dormant state. The club, under the direction of Mr. Steve Sams, has taken several trips. To view art displays, members of the group went to the Ames Octagon Center, Drake and the Des Moines Art Center. They also made Christ- mas cards around Christmas time. Later they learned how to make silk-screen iron-ons. Every Tuesday after school the club members decided what they would like to do for their next pro- ject. Then they spent the next few Tuesdays carrying out their deci- sions. The neatest thing was when we went to the Ames Octagon Center, because I had a piece of jewelry on display there, commented Lorrie Steele, junior. The Chessnuts, otherwise known as the East High Chess Club, were also brought out of hibernation. The phrase, Chess- nuts, is supposed to mean We ' re nuts about chess, said Marty Ment- zer, president of the Chess Club. Mr. Robert Madison, sponsor of the group, suggested the name, and it was approved by the members. Members of the club challenged one another to games, and the winners moved up on the ranking board and defended the spots they had previously attained. Another aspect of the Chess Club was a Speed Chess Team. The Speed Chess Team participated in the Metro Speed Chess Tournament and won second place. In Speed Chess, each player has a total of 5 minutes ' playing time in a 10-minute game. The one with the most points wins the game. The Art Club and the Chessnuts showed how some students decided to go for it in 1983-4. ART CLUB CHESS CLUB 85 TV PRODUCTION. Jeff Stockbauer, Ed Tim Wheeldon, Blake Hanke, Steve Hutton. Smith, Kevin Ellenwood, Jim Alton, Dawn Steve Undervi ood, Kit Cline. NOT PIC- Mascaro, Melody Harvey, Scott Winters, Joe TURED: Edward Bailiff, Paul Mumma, Jim Formaro, Mike Kirkpatrick, Todd Magnani, Radden, Joe Sargent. Interested students choose many different activities SOUND AND LIGHT CREW. ROW 1: Joseph Lydic, Donald Winders, Kevin Anderson. ROW 2: Joe Sargent, Rod Christensen, Todd Magnani. NOT PICTURED: Randy Reynolds, David Rhone. East offered students many different activities in which they could get involved. DECA, TV Production and Sound and Light Crew were three of them. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is the club for students enrolled in DE (Distributive Educa- tion). It was suggested by Mrs. Nancy Hansen, DE teacher, that students planning to enter DE should have taken a sales class or be currently enrolled in a sales class. There were 42 students in DECA. The goal of the DECA members was to achieve and fulfill the four points of the DECA emblem — the diamond of civic consciousness, social intelligence, leadership devel- opment and vocational understand- ing. DECA stressed vocational understanding and development. DECA develops future leaders in the areas of marketing and distri- bution. TV Production was a class taught by Mr. Adrian Martin. Students learned about TV production and also provided a valuable service for the school. Some of the elements taught were script writing, editing, lights and sound, use of video equip- ment, camera technique and good picture composition. Students taped DECA, ROW 1 ; Brian Gogerty, Kim Shipp, Mike Adams ROW 2 Curt Crawford, Tom Bullington, Mrs, Nancy Hansen. ROW J Doug Farnsworth. Steve Lynch, Diane Sabers. ROW 4 Kath, Riley, Jody Anderson, Kim Stewart. Sue Cannovo, ROW 5: Juli- Strauss. Shannon Murillo, Kim McNeley. ROW 6: Kim Bauer Patty Gillum. Kim Mclntire ROW 7; Joline Steele, Kelly Heisel man, Terry McPherson ROWS: Lori Winebrenner. Diane Chris tian, Kelly Sharp. ROW 9: Jay Hudson, Rex Keplord, Lane Mascaro. Tim Fowler. NOT PICTURED: Debbie Murray. Connc Douglas. Connie Stowers. Michelle Raymond. Randy Reynold? Robin Rinehart. Lisa Votrath. Kevin Henning, Todd Renda. Craic Rogers, Scott Worley. material from TV, athletic events, musicals and many other school activities, as well as material for teachers ' use. The Sound and Light Crew is sponsored by Mr. Adrian Martin and Miss Ruth Ann Gains. To be a member of the Sound Crew, stu- dents had to be approved by Mr. Martin. The job of the Sound and Light Crew is to work the lights for assemblies, plays and other activi- ties. They also set up the sound equipment and taped and played back recordings for various func- tions. Students explore This year there was something new at East which had all the students in the Applied Economics classes talking. It was a new cla ss that was added this year only at East. For nine weeks the students in these two classes set up and ran a company that produced a real item and sold it to make a profit and learn a little more about how a business is run in the real world. The two classes named their own companies. The first was called Scarlet Productions Company; the second was named East High Associates. After each class had established its name, they then started to sell stocks in their company. There were 100 shares of stock which sold at $2.00 a share. The stockholders were paid back in dividends when the companies were liquidated at the end of the nine- week period. Each company made and sold its own pro- ducts, called Fuzzy Creatures. Scarlet Productions Company made 305 Fuzzy Creatures and sold all of them, and East High Associates produced 313 Fuzzy Creatures and sold all of their items, also. One of the things the students liked most about the class was that they got paid for their work. Each com- Freshman Dave Van Rossum studies hard so that he may help make his J A. company the best possible. business world pany elected a president and four vice-presidents who held these offices during the time the companies were in operation. The president was paid $5.00 for his her work, and each one of the vice-presidents received $4.00 as a salary for the entire time he held the position. Each one of the other students, who were workers for the companies, was paid 40 cents each day that he assembled the Fuzzy Creatures. This was not much, but it was enough to make it a little more fun for the students involved, said Mr. Ken Stock, instructor of the classes. The companies did not make a very big profit, if they made one at all, but this was not the purpose of the program. Its purpose was to teach the students what it was like to start and run a business of some sort. It was such a success at East that some other high schools in Des Moines will offer the program to their students next year. Junior Achievement is a program for high school stu- dents, and it is offered outside of school. It is geared toward the same goals the applied economics classes are trying to achieve. J. A. is a group of students that get together, set up and run their own businesses, just as the two classes at East did. Both of these are great learning experiences for the high school students because they give the kids a chance to learn more about the business world of today. SCARLET PRODUCTION COMPANY AND EAST HIGH ASSOCIATES. ROW 1: Susan McClain, Allen Breese, Kendra Thompson, Michelle McMillan, Shelly Hildebrand, Connie Douglas, Jenny Foster, Jim Loghry, Shannon Murillo. ROW 2: Natalie Greene, Connie Stowers, Helen Goltz, Rick Boylan, Diane Sabers, Karen Gamble, Tom Reed, George Losee, Don Smith, Mr. Ken Stock. ROW 3: Steve Wingfield, Bob Hamilton, Diedra Fitts, Jody Heaberlin, Lorna Danley, Tom Bul- lington. Matt Toulouse. Rusty Stuart, George Stish, Steve Hutton. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT. ROW 1: Dawn Herman. Julie Hunger, Dave Van Rossum, Michelle Garrett, Lisa Galvan, Kathy Harris, Todd Somers. ROW 2: Debbie Walker, Kim Bowers, Becky McClurg. Caria Tolson, CarIa Dixon. ROW 3: Kevin Teske, J.C. Grooms, Lisa Edmonds, Jeri Jewett, Teresa Patrick, Gena Williamson. ROW 4: Melissa Henderson, Donnie Strait, Jeff Hockett, Jeff Brookes, Byron Schlenker, Francine Tolson. J.A. SCARLET PRODUCTION CO. EAST HIGH ASSOCIATES 87 Do you relate well to others? How well do you relate to others? Some students learned how to better relate to people in a program called Human Relations. Human Relations is an organiza- tion formed to help students of all races, sexes and religions learn how to relate to themselves and others. It has been in existence since 1973 and was sponsored by Mr. Don Graves. The group, composed of 19 stu- dents, met at least once a month to learn how to promote the 10 com- mandments of human relations. Through these meetings, they also planned several after-game dances, as well as the annual spring dance. The group ' s over-all purpose was to help students learn more about themselves, their feelings, their atti- tudes and their images. HUMAN RELATIONS. ROW 1: Kellie Burns, Kim Kemp, Kenny Lyie, Lia Jackson, Jackie OIlie, Nicki Carson, Kim Clark. ROW 2: Kevin Turner, Robert Gunn, John Jewett, Mischele Emery, Jayson Murray, Jeff Howe, Mr. Don Graves (Sponsor). NOT PICTURED: Kim Davis, Jim Loghry, Robert LyIe, Lora Roger- son, Cindy Schultz. Solving problems, having fun CAMPUS LIFE: Chris Rogness, Michelle Jolly, Dan Bleitz. NOT PICTURED: Rodger Abrams, Keith Christiansen, Loren Coglizer, Steve Cox, Gary Drake, Bill Gray, Russ Har- ris, Joe Hayviforth, LeAnn Lilly, Karen McDonald, Larry Rife, Randy Ross, Brent Rusher, Dave Sigmund, Mike Stout, Scott Stout, Kevin Teske, Todd Teske. Does going on a week- end outing or perhaps planning a party for Washington ' s Birthday sound like fun? These were some of the activities that the students in Campus Life did. Campus Life was a non- denominational youth ministry. Its major purpose was to emphasize a Christian point of view on different subjects. The group accomplished this by combining a unique activity with a serious discussion of some of the problems that were bothering the members of the group. The group had weekly meetings at the Youth for Christ Center under the guidance of Mr. Mike Flack, the group ' s sponsor. 88 HUMAN RELATIONS CAMPUS LIFE Leaving state for spring break U.N. TRIP. ROW 1: Macy Kristufek, Lorrie Steele, Gayle Henderson, Laura McMahon, Amina Wardak, Becky Forbes, Cara Carter, Toni Hagar, Kim Kemp, Judy Rupprecht, Natali Justiniano, Janet Rieckhoff, Karene Hudnall. ROW 2: Cindy Schultz, Cassandra Tully, Kim Hackett, Aria Green, Kim Heck, Becky Bolton, Barbara Worth, Heidi Ricks, Mindi Palmer, Anne Tesdall, Jessica Gog- erty, Nancy Appleyard, Linda Birkinbine. ROW 3: Doug Shultice, Deon Slemp, Chris Madsen, Kim Hosek, Monica Stone, Tien Phan-Quang. Rod Hildebrand, Todd Som- mers, Joleen Baker, Natalie Spencer, Denise Hess, Jolene Callen, Heidi Watermiller, Cheri Love. ROW 4: Angie Hodges, Andi Huebner, Heidi Raymond, Kelli Reese, Jo- leen Baie, April Payton, Tom Luthens, Chris Rogness, Shawn McAninch, Joe Hayworth, Steve Cox, Mike Jensen, Brian James, Troy Paterson. NOT PICTURED: Julie Elder, Dan Bleitz, Tami Clark, Caria Purdy, Kris Bets. Over spring break, 160 juniors from 1 1 differ- ent high schools spent $370 each to go on the United Nations Tour. On this tour they visited Washing- ton, D.C., and New York. In Washington, they visited the Library of Congress, Mt. Vernon, the F.B.I. Building and several monuments. They also had brief- ings with senators. While they were in New York, they toured the United Nations Building, the World Trade Center, Rockefeller Center and the South Sea Port Area. They also had a four-hour tour of Manhattan Island. They saw two Broadway shows and had briefings with U.N. representa- tives of the Soviet Union and Israel. Mr. Stan Thompson, history teacher, and Mr. Gary Eyerly, one of East ' s vice-principals, were tour directors. Mr. Don Murphy, history teacher, and Mr. John Raymond, English teacher, were two of the chaperones. Finding out all about college life Upward Bound was a government-funded program designed to help potential students from low-income fami- lies attend college. It also showed them what college life was all about by sending them to Central College in Pella for six weeks during the summer. The group also held weekly meetings under the gui- dance of Mrs. Vallery Griffis, East ' s Upward Bound sponsor. UPWARD BOUND. ROW 1: LeAnn Lilly, Cassandra Tully. ROW 2: Lisa Faux, Cindy Schultz, Kim Hosek. ROW 3: Shawn McAn- inch, Charles Jensen, Scott Fogle. NOT PICTURED: Sabera Bijani, Thuy Duffert, Eli- zabeth Teran, Jennifer Vayding. U.N. TRIP UPWARD BOUND 89 Scuha Cluh — Letterwinners The Scuba and Snorkel Club ' s main objective was to get students cer- tified to be divers, Mr. Ken Gaeth, sponsor, ex- plained. About two to three stu- dents get certified every year. The only prerequisite for becom- ing a member of Scuba Club was that the student take the Snorkel- Scuba class in gym and have a solid interest in snorkeiing. Two to three times a year, East competed in the Iowa State Skin Diving Club in underwater hockey, a game which utilizes snorkeiing skills to a great extent. Exceptional varsity ath- letes. Cheerleaders, step- pers, musicians, or Color Guard members were Letterwinners. Winning a letter was a great honor, which all of these students accomplished. SCUBA AND SNORKEL CLUB. CLOCK- WISE FROM TOP: Steve Swan, Jeff Richards, Chris Madsen, Trent Thompson, Roger Ites, David Wright, Todd McCombs. NOT PICTURED: Brian Ayersman, Kent Lar- son, Troy Olson, Shawn Nelson, Scott Williamson. LETTERWINNERS ROW 1 : Karla Erickson. Tisha Parsons. Shelly Plude. Tara Fairman. Diane Daly, Macy Kristufek, Shelly Richardson, Laura McMahon, Lorrie Steele, Dawn Herman. Lisa Payton, Angie Vasquez, Missy McCollum, Lynn Workman. Barb Worth, Tina Moberg, Beth Betts. ROW 2 Lori Stroud, LeAnne McMahon, Sue Beener. Kim Pavon. Kendra Thompson, Kim Heck, Linda Birkmbine, Micheale Gallagher, Natalie Justmiano, Don Robinson, Allen Breese. Kit Cline, Diane Van Rossum, Tammy Sargent, Kim Hackett. Heidi Raymond, Denise Hess. ROW 3; Heidi Ricks. Kim Hosek, Cari Schaat, Lupe Zepeda, Anne Tesdall, Tammy Brooks. Cheri Love. Kim Carlson, Mindi Palmer, Lori Coleman, Rikke Paulsen, Connie Winget, Michelle Slitka, Debbie Kalvig, LeAnn Lilly, Kelly Heathcote, Nichole Staats. ROW 4; Toni Hagar, Tammy Van Wyk, Sabera Bijani. Kathy Tomlinson, Amina Wardak, Becky Forbes. Stephanie Ripley, Sarah Holmes, Gwen Cunningham, Tracy Clark, Jill Shepard. Lori Ander- son. Shawn Boers. Donnella Miller. Sal Rincon. Renee Smith. Jenny Whipple ROW 5: Nancy Greenwood. Jane Aschim. Donna Tipping. Michelle Raymond, Joleen Bale, Jenny Foster. Stephanie Hohl Cindy Niffenegger Lisa Ginther Brenda Dyer Robin Berger, Shannon Muhllo. Jessica Gogerty. Trisha Magnani. Kristy Belcher. Lorrie Ginther. Sue Purdy. ROW 6: Gina Bitting. Jacki Krisinger, Karmen Guy, Tanya Fetters, Susan Christiansen, Mike Welch, Jeff Howe, Austin Caldwell, Alycia Simpson, Jackie OIlie, Lisa Sanders, Kim Ward, Andy Shaffer, Debbie Young, Kenneth Lyie, Carol Krumrey, Jeff Richards ROW 7 Jack Diedrich. Marianne Waldron. Michelle O ' Brien, Renee Sissel, Jerry Clausi, Bruce Cronk, Tom Reed. Barry Johnson. Bobbi Cogley. Brenda Johnson. Jeff Smith, Mike Staffenbeal, John Jewett. Erik Seskis, Allen Downey. Tony Carico, Jayson Murray ROW 8: Jim Gallagher, Kelly Pigg, Arthur Bradley, STeve Michelsen, Todd McCombs, Brent Taylor, Steve Bell, David Wright, Tom Mulvehill. Brad Hiatt. Dereck Lewis, Dawn Cameron, Tammy Doland, Kent Larson. Trent Thompson, Chris Zailek. Jeff Stockbauer ROW 9; Rusty Stuart. Cyrone Wilson, David Downs, Sean O ' Brien. Jerry Cook, Troy Olson, Paul Jensen, Joe Cummings. Greg Grant, Francis Locquet. Allan Shepard. Steve Swan. Todd Teske. Blake Hanke, Richard LyIe, Jeff Vander- Linden. Angelo Palmer. Ben Waseskuk. Jim Lazzari. Jerry Kellogg AFRO CLUB. ROW 1: Kim Kemp, Jennifer Brown (Asst. secretary), Karen Brown (Treasurer), Jacl ie Ollie. ROW 2: Kenneth Lyie, Jackie Williite (Secretary), Shelly Gunn, Jeri Jewett (President), Donna Wil- liams. ROW 3: April Payton, Renee Williams, Marquette James, Alycia Simpson, Angelo Palmer. NOT PICTURED: Arthur Bradley, Kim Clark. ABOVE: Shawn Rainey, freshman, Chris Rogness, junior, and Harvey Brockman, sophomore, participate in the egg-drop contest. ABOVE: Junior Alycia Simpson distributes a food basket at the Logan Community Food Site. Food baskets distributed by Afro Club The Afro-American Club, sponsored by Mrs. Vallery Griffis, English teacher, performed many community activi- ties, as well as learning about the culture of Black Americans. During Christmas, members sang Christ- mas carols at the Logan Commun- ity Food Site and distributed food baskets to the needy. Members learned about their culture by attending field trips and listening to speakers. Experiments performed by Science Club M embers of the Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Ed Peterson, science teacher, conducted experi- ments and went on field trips to learn more about the different fields of science. An egg-drop contest was held, in which members packed an egg inside a carton and dropped it from heights of up to eight meters without the egg ' s breaking. Experiments with chemi- cals and their reactions were performed. The Science Club helped develop many members ' interest in becom- ing scientists or possibly having a science-related job. SCIENCE CLUB. ROW 1: Barry Johnson, Norman Rice, Todd Teske, JoAnn Case, Karia Erickson, Paul Jensen, Chris Rogness. NOT PICTURED: Eirik Ackerman, Jane Aschim, Lance Beasley, Ted Garrington, Bill Gray, Jim Lazzari, LeAnne McMahon, Allan Shepard, Tan Truong, Tuan Truong. AFRO SCIENCE CLUB 91 Students learn the art of mime How would you com- municate to people if you could not talk? Well, a group called Silent Vibrations attempted to do just that. The pan- tomime group was very hard at work trying to design skits that were funny, sad, serious, or all three combined. The usage of body language by forms of body move- ments and facial expressions was fabulous. Silent Vibes included 17 talented members. This group was spon- sored by Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines. This year represents the eleventh year of Silent Vibes. There were no try-outs, special requirements, or fees necessary to become a member of this group, just the cost of buying their own costumes. Silent Vibes did more with the music department this year. They also performed more at school and less in the community. One of the goals of this group was to promote pride at East. They dramatically performed in the Homecoming Assembly skit of The Pride Piper. Another goal was to teach students how to communicate better with others and artistic discipline. This group was student-directed. Senior Joe Leonard! does a marvelous job of acting out the definition of female persua- sion in the Christmas Assembly. SILENT VIBRATIONS. ROW 1: Linda Romans, Cathy Hildebrand, Natalie Greene, Kerri Schake. ROW 2: Richard Armstrong, Stephany Painter. Rod Christensen, Rio Lumbard, Diana Jones, Joe Leonardi. NOT PICTURED: Joe Cavil, Robin Huff, Ginger Kirkwood, Jim Loghry, Kim Priest, Monica Repplinger, Cathy Riley. Joyce Russell, Jackie Waters, John Mitton, Mary Jo Beeb, Sonya Barnard. 92 SILENT VIBRATIONS Assembly Committee works hard at capturing E.H.S s interest Seniors Karia Erickson and LeAnne McMa- hon work hard at organizing layouts for an upcoming assembly. Representatives from Steppers, Color Guard, Majorette, Pep E Club, Silent Vibes, Student Government, Cheerleaders, and the Light-Sound Crew made up the Assembly Committee. To become a member of the Assembly Committee, the student had to be in charge of one of the organizations involved in an assembly. Meetings v ere held as needed, usually on Tuesday morn- ings, to plan assemblies. The purpose of this organization was to plan and coordinate assem- blies. The committee also helped students cope with responsibility and communication. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE. ROW 1: LeAnne McMahon, KarIa Erickson. ROW 2: Eddie Andrews. Kerri Schake. ROW 3: Cindy Niffe- negger, Bobbi Cogley. ROW 4: Lisa Helver- son, Jane Aschim. ROW 5: Mr. Walt Kennedy, Mr. Adrian Martin. ROW 6: Mr. Gary Jotzke, Mr. Lloyd Klinzman. Students learn to he leaders Students in Leadership is an intellectual program for Des Moines high school students. Its pur- poses are self-awareness, self-development and leadership training. Next year ' s members were selected by current members, but only with teacher recommendation. For leadership training, the group began the year at a two-day retreat at Springbrook State Park. Addi- tional meetings were held at East, where a panel of principals spoke, and at the Spaghetti Market, where plans for the state conference were discussed. On Jan. 26, 32 students and seven sponsors from Des Moines high schools went to Cedar Rapids for Great Expectations, a confer- ence designed by the Midwest Race and Sex Desegregation Assistance Center of Manhattan, Kans. A booklet listing extra-curricular activities at East was designed and written during the spring semester. New members were chosen in May. STUDENTS IN LEADERSHIP. ROW 1: Scott Gratias, Kim Kemp. ROW 2: Gwen Cun- ningham, Shelley Donnelly, Nicki Carson. ROW 3: Dawn Cameron. Andi Huebner, Robert Lyie, Erik Seskis. NOT PICTURED: Lia Jackson. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE STUDENTS IN LEADERSHIP 93 New committee developed at East Over the summer some students and teachers went to Springbrook Camp to learn about ways to improve East. They looked at the faults East had and established four com- mittees to correct them. They saw the littered campus and developed the Clean School Committee. They saw kids missing a lot of school for no apparent reason and developed the Attendance Committee. They saw that school activities usually involved the same kids and developed the Student Involvement Committee. They heard about the undeserved tarnished reputation East had acquired because of the actions of a small minority of its students and developed the Image Com- mittee. Togetherthesefourcommittees formed one large one called the Building Climate Committee. Overall chairperson was Ms. Erma Grabill. The first committee, the Clean School Committee, was headed by ateacher, Mr. Chuck Sutherland; seniorFran- cine Tolson was president; senior Todd Walker was vice- president; and junior Jackie OIlie was secretary. They held clean-ups at which teachers, students and advisors went out and actually cleaned up the school. The Attendance Committee was headed by a teacher and two students, Mr. Ed Peterson, senior Jim Lazzari and junior Mike Jensen. Their task was to improve attendance; the committee came up with ideas and put them In effect. They tried to have parties for students with attendance problems and got students out of study halls to find out why they were missing school. This brings us the the Student Involvement Committee. This committee tried to get more of a variety of students involved with East. If more people got involved, they would care more and East would be a better place, said Mrs. Shirley Blenderman, one of the teachers in charge. The other people in charge were Mr. Walter Kennedy, senior Lisa Kauzlarich and senior Michelle Mclntire. They sponsored dances, made placemats for retirement homes during Thanksgiving and went caroling in the front hall. The Image Committee ' s purpose was to improve the image of East as seen through the eyes of people who were not familiar with the school, said senior Jeff Richards. Mrs. Vallery Griffis, senior Jeff Richards and junior April Payton were in charge of the committee. The members helped at the State Band Contest, held a stu- dent exchange in which students from other schools came and visited East, and had a Student of the Week program. The leaders of each committee formed the Ambassa- dor Group. This group of students showed visitors around the school. 94 BUILDING CLIMATE COMMITTEE LEFT: Senior Jeff Richards states some ideas at an Image Committee meeting. BELOW: Senior Jim Lazzari and junior Mike Jensen become frustrated with all the admits and passes used each day. FUTURE PROBLEM-SOLVING COMMITTEE. ROW 1: Rita Conner Sarah Holmes, Tina Moberg, Angle Vasquez, Barb Worth, Cindy Carter. ROW 2: Tim Wheeldon. Tien Phan-Quang, Kim Hosek, Heidi Ricks, Gary Larson, Kevin Teske ROW 3: Shawn McAninch, Monica Stone, Reahnna Hilbrand. Blaine Hudnall, Tina McCaughey, Steve Murphy. Students solve future problems Picture an underwater city. Now what problems could be involved with that? How can you solve those problems? This is the job of the Future-Problem-Solving-Committee (advised by Mr. Ed Kelly): to find a problem in a futuris- tic situation, and solve it. Let ' s look at the situation above again, and see how it works. Situation: An underwater city. Problem: What government has control over it? Solution: Let the people decide. The students in this group are not required to be in G T (Gifted and Talented), so any student may join the group. The student ' s compete in the Future-Problem-Solving Bowl in the spring against other schools. With groups like this, the problems of the future will not be so hard to face. BUILDING CLIMATE COMMITTEE 95 GO FOR . . . CPR is a pretty important class, says senior Jerry Cook. You never really know when you ' re going to have to use it. Here Jerry demon- strates ventilation. Page 97: Seniors Joe Cummings, Steve Swan and Kent Larson can ' t figure out what to wear in the ever-changing Iowa weather. All they need to do is check the weather chart data provided by Mr. John Rudisill ' s earth science classes. The new display case, donated by the Booster Club, gives the students a way to show their efforts rather than just collecting the information, said Mr. Rudlsill. Mrs. Kay McCollum follows as seniorTammy Sargeant reads Hamlet. Students identify with the characters more if they read the play aloud, said Mrs. McCollum. Mr. Dwight Johns instructs his earth science class on the shrinking water table located in the United States. The same subject is also covered in Mr. Johns ' ecology class. 96 ACADEMICS . THE GRADE ACADEMICS 97 Cooperation, involvement by students and faculty urged Hard work, dedication get big job done Hi-ho, hi-ho. Off to work I go. Busy, busy, busy all day long. That ' s the only way to describe the duties of the principal. Most people thought of the principal as someone who sits behind a desk all day six days a week, but that was not so. Mrs. Barbara Prior was always actively involved with activities that would improve our school. Mrs. Prior had two specific goals this year. First, she wanted students to reach a greater degree of aca- demic achievement. Second, she wanted total involvement of staff and students. She felt that staff and students could accomplish this with hard work and dedication on the part of everyone. Mrs. Prior ' s main points were that our purpose was education, that everyone should keep that firmly in mind and that East High should be a pleasant and orderly place for both students and faculty. Principal Barbara Prior takes a break from her very busy schedule to give a brilliant smile. 1 BOARD OF DIRECTORS SEATED: Mr James Cunningham (Secre- Grundberg tary), Mr. Frank Hildreth (Vice-President), Mr. William Keck (President), Williams, M Dr. William Anderson (Superintendent). STANDING: Mrs. Betty Mrs. Gloria Hoffmann, Mr. Jonathan Wilson, Mrs. Karen rs. Sue Luthens. 98 PRINCIPAL School, East Side residents have great spirit, says V.P. One vice-principal ' s office had a new occupant this year. The new yice-principal was Mr. Lloyd Klinz- inan who was hired after the retire- ment of Mr. Al Bagdonas. Mr. Klinz- man has a very successful past; he was a teacher at North High School and also the vice-principal at North for seven years; he was the head ' ootball coach at Lincoln High School for ten years; he was the vice-principal at Woodrow Wilson Junior High for three years; and he then went back to the classroom teaching for another three years Defore coming to East. Mr. Klinzman said he likes East and would like to stay. The thing he really likes is the great school spirit and the backing of the East Side residents. When asked if there were any new policies incorporated because of the large enrollment, Mr. Gary Eyer- ly said that the large enrollment didn ' t really hamper the operation of the vice-principal ' s office. Mr. Donald Powell commented that the new attendance policy that was in its second year was working very well. Mr. Gary Eyerly Mr Donald Powell helps junior Tim Suther- land find his way down the main hall. VICE-PRINCIPALS 99 Vice-principals Mr. Lloyd Klinzman and Mr. Gary Eyerly show their school pride by cleaning up the hallways. Mr. Harold Baeth Mrs. Norma Needham Mr. Jack Bryan Mr Donald DeMouth Mr. Gordon Opel ABOVE: Counselors discuss school business. LEFT: Mr. Jack Bryan, the new counselor, is swamped with problems from seniors Kent Larson, Todd Teske, Danny Ulhman and Chris Zailek. Large student body requires new counselor When students and their friends had problems, who was the first per- son they thought of when it came to finding a solution? Like many other students, their first reaction was probably to go see their counselors. Each counselor had almost 400 students to counsel. Mr. Donald DeMouth, chairperson of the Coun- seling Department, said that because of the large enrollment, it was hard to work with all individuals on their personal problems, because of the number of students who came in for help. He also said that counselors didn ' t have to change or adopt any new policies because of increased enrollment. but that East did have to hire a new counselor because of the large stu- dent body. The new face in the counseling office was Mr. Jack Bryan. Mr. Bryan was previously employed at Calla- nan Junior High and Franklin Junior High. He said that he really likes East a lot and would like to stay for as long as possible. The difference Mr. Bryan saw between his former employment and his new job was that East is much bigger and that he felt that the students were more mature. Counseling so many students was a lot of work, and the counselors came through with shining colors. 100 COUNSELORS AFJROTC ROW 1: Jim Welsher. Duke Crulcher, David Wright. Dale Crutcher, Carol Killen. Barney Fraaken. Tony Oritz. Robin Johnson, Micheel Felton. Karen Brown ROW 2: Paula Palmer. Sherry Hansen. Charles Gilmore. Chris Hamel. Corey Smith. Debbie Hernandez. Shawn Asleson. Michelle Knutson. Max Combs. Mike Hall ROW 3: Michelle McMillan. Ricky □ unagan. Joseph Chase. Pally Johnson. Cora Stubbs. Sue Hoffman. Shirley Lester. Travis Smith. Mickey Dellaca. David Beehler ROW 4; Mark Parsons. Leann Everett. Kay Ceena Ray. Robert Lehman. Gigi Kendall. Barb Killen. Todd Cosner. Todd Christensen. Kim Enriquez, Jeff Brooks. Steve Rockwell. Ed Lowe ROW 5 David Bump. Donald Dellaca. Brian Walter. Ron Smith. Scott Park. John Milton. Donald Mechem. Michele Armstrong, Marty Mentzer. Bryan Mapes. Deondray Perkins. Patty Watson. Tim Waller ROW 6 Bryon Schlenker. Miles Young. Garry Nelson, James Johnston. Erik Amble. David Irvin, Jim Myers. Scott Handley. De Rhon Harris. ROW 7; Mr. Marvin Lillie (Lieutenant Colonel). Doyle Davis. Don Smith. Missy Mitchell. Denise Harris. Arbreina Young. Gary Walter, Denise Bolich. Helen Goltz NOT PICTURED Sergeant Lowell Anderson. Marquette James. Barb Blair Paul Allord. Sonya Barnard. Michael Brown. Randy Ellsworth. Vicki Miles. Richard Newcomb. Mark Gering. Tina Stine. Jack Ander- son. Stephanie Green. Rebecca Grim. Conrad James. Joe Patton. Earl Haus. Kelly Bonwell. Tammy Barnes. Ronald Fisher. Robert Glass. Toni Reynolds. Laverne Fleeks. Jody Green. James Loghry ABOVE: AFJROTC students demonstrate how practice makes perfect. RIGHT: The first female cadet captain at East, senior Helen Goltz. First female cadet captain is on parade Attention! The Air Force Junior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, otherwise l nown as AFJROTC, was bacl with another great and suc- cessful year. According to Lieutenant Colonel Marvin Lillie, one of the things required in this four-year program was that the students had to wear their uniforms one day a week. On the day they wore their uniforms, they had to practice military cour- tesy and discipline. The other teacher involved in AFJROTC was Senior Master Sergeant Lowell Anderson. New in AFJROTC this year was the very first female cadet captain in East High ' s history. She was senior Helen Goltz. When the students enrolled in AFJROTC graduate, they have no obligation to the military. AFJROTC is an advantage to them if they wish to join a military service, and a good experience for those who wish not to join. Lieutenant Colonel Marvin Lillie AFJROTC 101 Responsibility big factor for success of Comm. Media Dept. Students ' develop ' photography skills The Communications Media Dept. covered four subjects, which included journalism, printing, pho- tography and television. In journalism, students learned copy writing, basic layout styles, picture cropping, headline writing, caption writing and other essentials necessary to produce a good news- paper or yearbook. Beginning printing students, mostly juniors, learned basic layout and design, photoconversion, plate- making, basic principles of offset printing, photograph reproduction and multicolor printing. Advanced printing classes printed the East High Scroll newspaper. Photography gave students a chance to practice their skills in tak- ing, developing and making printsof pictures. Television classes learned about the equipment used in producing shows. Mr. Adrian Martin and his students taped programs for educa- tional use. Mr. George Christian, chairper- son, felt that, For a student to be successful, he must have sense of responsibility. RIGHT: Sophomores Harvey Brockman, Doug Leonard and Erin Elliot develop pic- tures in a Communications Media class. ABOVE: Junior Steve Roeder and senior Todd Wodds print telephone pads. Mr. Jeff Bock Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines Mr. Adrian Martin Mr George Christian Mr. John Lethcoe, Jr. 102 COMMUNICATIONS MEDIA Drivers ' Ed. students hope for green light for their license Drivers ' Education is a class necessary for students who want to receive their licenses before the age of 1 8. It includes three areas of train- ing: simulator, classroom and car. In the simulator, students simu- late real-life driving situations by viewing films and operating a epiica of the interior of a car. In the classroom, lectures, book- vvork, films and tests help students learn the rules of the road. Finally, while driving an automo- bile, students get to apply the rules they have learned in the simulator and classroom. They are then graded on their driving abilities. Some of the problems in the Driv- ers ' Ed. Dept., according to Mr. Jack Gray, chairperson, were that there wasn ' t any planning period to help with classroom preparation and the fact that cars used were older mod- els and tended to break down easily, causing delay in progress. Drivers ' Ed. classes saw an increase in size with the addition of a class period. Mr. Gray felt, however, that there was an adequate amount of books and supplies for the stu- dents in the Drivers ' Education Department. ' No planning period hurt preparation y 0 LEFT: Mr. Steve Carson watches sophomore Steve Underwood park the car. ABOVE: Robert Lyie, sophomore, checks his speed in the simulator. Mr. Francis Belding Mr. Steve Carson Mr. Jack Gray Mr. Eldon Peterson Mr. Jay Wand DRIVERS ' ED 103 classes gain new equipment; modernization expands quality Business Education Department grows Updating equipment played a l ey role in boosting the quality of educa- tion offered in the Business Educa- tion Department. With the addition of 60 Royal Electroni c Typewriters, all the typing classes converted to electronic typewriters, transferring all the manual typewriters to transi- tional schools. A new text, Office Systems and Procedures, also complemented office education and clerical procedure classes. Not only did the equipment grow, classes also expanded. Each semes- ter, 1 ,050 students of all grade levels took advantage of Business Educa- tion Department offerings by enrol- ling in clerical, secretarial, market- ing and sales classes. Each class held an average of 22 students. There were small accounting, typ- ing, clerical, and sales classes. Two co-op programs. Distributive Edu- cation and Office Education, were available to seniors. The two pro- grams enable students to receive credit while working a part-time job. Two courses in the department, Con- sumer Business and Applied Busi- ness Economics, were available to 104 BUSINESS meet the requirement of economics for seniors. Applied Business Eco- nomics was a new course added to the department for seniors. The department benefited the school and the students in many ways. The PTSA Newsletter was sent out with the help of the typing classes. Filing for the office and the nurse was done by students en- rolled in business classes. Two typ- ing rooms were converted to larger ones to make room forthe increased enrollment. Head of the Business Education Department was Mr. Gene Wanek. With the addition of two teachers, thestaff increased to 10 members to keep up with students ' enrollment The two teachers added to the department included Mr. Ross Hea- ton and Mr. Ken Stock. Several guest speakers were also invited to lecture each semester. Many courses were available in the department, and all grades were allowed to enroll in a business class. General business, typing and ac- counting were some common clas- ses for underclassmen. Juniors and seniors enrolled in sales classes to cut the cost of the Quill Yearbook from $30 to $15 through yearbook ad sales. The two sales classes were taught by Mrs. Nancy Hansen and Mr. Ross Heaton and provided a type of on-the-job training for stu- dents enrolled in the two sales classes. Computers are becoming a key to the future. David Irvin, junior, masters programming a computer. Mrs. Shirley Blenderman Mrs. Clara Day Mr. Gerald Ernst Mrs. Nancy Hansen Mr. Ross Heaton Mr. Merlin Mauk Ms. Mary Ann Ochs Mrs. Elaine Peterson Mr. Ken Stock Mr. Gene Wanek LEFT: Senior Eddie Lloyd works in his accounting workbook. ABOVE: Seniors Gina Bitting, Lisa Ginther and Christy Conway type their assignments. BUSINESS 105 ABOVE: Sophomore Brian Ayersman gives a speech. RIGHT: Mr. John Raymond helps senior Trisha Magnani as senior Kent Larson looks on. Mrs. Jeanne Baitzer Communication skills greatly emphasized by English Dept. Many of us don ' t think about the importance of being able to com- municate properly with others, either written or oral. The faculty in the English Department did. Gram- mar, composition and communica- tion skills were greatly emphasized. The department tried to provide each student with a well rounded background in English. Teachers of English tried to meet the needs of all students by offering a wide variety of courses. Courses ranged from debate, drama and play production to American Literature, creative writ- ing and contemporary reading. Rhe- toric was offered to those seniors planning to attend college. The classes required for gradua- tion were ninth grade English, tenth grade speech and reading, one semester of eleventh grade English and one elective semester in the jun- ior year. The English Department had 50 new Webster Collegiate Dictionar- ies to use. These dictionaries were given in memory of Mr. Max Palmer. The money was donated by his wife, Mrs. Rosemary Palmer, and the gift Mr. John Eller Mrs. Margaret Faidley 1 Mr. Dennis Forker Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines Mrs. Vallery Griffis Mr. Edward Kelly Ms. Maxine Langenfield 106 ENGLISH was selected by a student commit- tee. There was also a Max D. Palmer Writing Award for Excellence. This will be given every year until the stu- dents who were in his classes have graduated. The average enrollment in English classes were 32. This was an increase from last year because of the larger freshman class. Ninth grade English was divided into two semesters. One dealt with grammar and study skills, the other with litera- ture and composition. The large freshman class created the problem of having enough books for every student. Some teachers had to travel from room to room and this created many problems for them. ABOVE Seniors Linda McDutfey and Joe Leonard! practice a play. RIGHT: Senior Eddie Andrews uses the new dictionaries. Palmer honored hy award, hook gift Rhetoric classes did an important research paper. Topics ranged from cults to courts delay to suicide and stolen children. Learning the correct way to write a research paper was important. Students also read many pieces of literature. The students weren ' t the only ones reading fine literature. The faculty had a book club through which they read a wide variety of books. Students learned to acquire, pol- ish and use basic writing and think- ing skills which would help them in the years to come. They learned to be able to express themselves clearly and effectively in written and oral form. Mr. John Raymond Mrs. Mary Rita Ms. Jill Shaeffer Mr. Harley Waller Mrs. Mary Westover Seckington ENGLISH 107 Students in Home Economics learn to deal with future life Home Ec, languages hold special activities Representatives from the Iowa Beef Council, Tone ' s Spices and Orchard Place, along with student nurses and parents of handicapped children, were among guest speak- ers visiting the Home Economics Department. Home Ec. wasn ' t only clothing and foods. It also included Per- sonal Development and Relation- ships, Personal Family Living, Hous- ing and Child Development. Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, chairperson of the Home Ec. Dept., feels that Home Ec. courses included basic living skills. Everything is geared toward the consumer. The work load was lifted consid- erably with the addition of Mrs. Dorothy Hall. This made an average of 20 to 24 people in each class. Advanced Child Development classes made many trips. They went to Tiny Tots Day Care, Area lis child development program, other schools and the Day Care for Excep- tional Children. As for the foods classes, they used a new computerto analyzetheirdiet. ; Do you know what type of personality you have? Personal Family Living students determined their personality types by answering a number of questions and matching them to the correct type. Junior Laura McMa- hon and seniors Debbie King and Joe Driscoll display their personality types. A lion means you are a leader, and a fox means you are sly and cunning, while a St. Bernard means you are a gentle and caring person. Mrs. Dorothy Hall Cindy Galvan, sophomore, stirs up something delicious as sophomore Pam Mallory samples Cindy ' s creation. They were just two of the many students who took advantage of the Home Ec program. 108 HOME ECONOMICS French students take trip to taste many French delicacies What was the best department at East High with the best kids? If you had asked Mrs. Carolyn Wolter, she would have told you, the Foreign Language Department. Mrs. Wolter was the chairperson of this depart- ment. Spanish and French were the two languages taught, with an aver- age of 20 in each class. A group of Spanish students, escorted by Mrs. Gwenn Copple, Spanish teacher, took a trip to Nau- calpan, Mexico. Students were chosen for the trip on the basis of their experience in Spanish, hob- bies and extra-curricular activities. They stayed with Mexican families. French classes went to Roosevelt to see a play by a group from Con- necticut. They made two other major trips. In the fall, they went to Central College ' s Language Day at Pella. In the spring, they went to Omaha, Nebr. to eat at a French cafe. To raise money, French stu- dents sold language buttons and Christmas calendars. A wide variety of work was done in foreign language classes. Advanced level classes had a Food Day when they sampled different kinds of French food. Mrs. Gwenn Copple, foreign language teacher, shows her class what a pinata looks like. I Senior Diana Machir and juniors Denise Hess and April Payton get the opportunity to sample different kinds of French food on Food Day. Diana Machir. senior, attempts to sell gummy bears to senior Andy Shaffer and junior Melissa King. This was one of the ways forei gn language students raised money. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 109 Student assistants oil library wheels Mrs. Ann Hoehle Assistant Librarian Mrs. June Kalsem Librarian Mr. Steve Sams Art Mr. Bill Sturdevant Art Wide variety of art classes; library assistants help all We don ' t teach art; we teach the element of how to communicate visually, remarked Mr. Steve Sams, head of the Art Department. Courses offered were Art Funda- mentals, Printmaking, Painting, Pot- tery and Sculpture. What we do, we do very well, commented Mr. Sams on the large variety of art courses available. All these choices often made it hard for students to choose. We can hardly run a library with- out them . . . They are extra hands and extra minds, said the assistant librarian, Mrs. Ann Hoehle. These indispensable hands and minds were the student assistants in the library. Numbering 20, this small army of library assistants checked out mater- ials, did filing for the librarians and used the library computer. There were usually two student assistants every period: one student at the circulation desk, where books were checked out; and one at the magazine desk, to help people find the magazines they needed. Mr. Steve Sams, head of the Art Department, posts the art work of the artists of the week, John Beardsley, sophomore and Tina Moberg, iunior. 20.973 EU F euer 1 i ch Joe McCa hate Hill 160p tha [cl 1 1 1 Prof i 1 c ont r his p. I mun 1 B t - dur InK I McCarthyt Politics an The assistant librarian, Mrs. Ann Hoehle, helps Monica Drummond, sophomore, find the right card In the card catalogue. 110 ART LIBRARY New district-wide Ind. Arts program for ninth graders A new district-wide program for ninth graders interested in industrial arts was implemented. The class covered areas of electricity and electronics, metals and manufactur- ing, power mechanics, graphic communications, and wood and construction. The program was developed to give students an orientation on occupational possibilities, said Mr. Darrell Mommer, department chair- person. Central Campus offered courses for the students who wanted detailed technological courses in industrial arts. The programs at home schools introduced the stu- dents to the machines and terms used in industrial arts to encourage them to take advanced courses at Central Campus. Courses offered to sophomores, juniors and seniors 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. Seniors Greg Waters and Steve Jackson learn as they work on a car in Auto Shop, an indus- trial arts course. Mr. Jeff Bock Mr. Adrian Martin Mr. Manford Meier Mr. Darrell Mommer Mr. Larry Winegar Juniors Buddy Sparks, Jason Frushon and senior Kevin Henning work on a house in home remodeling class. Bob Hamilton, senior, works on a table saw, perfect- ing the shape of his wood in an industial arts course. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 111 Math becomes more important for future Why should I take a complicated math course when I could breeze through a study hall? I ' ll never use the stuff anyway. Statements like these could be heard throughoutthe building. Many students didn ' t real- ize how wrong they were. A total of 1 ,21 8 people were taking math courses — 58 percent of the students enrolled. Two teachers in the Mathematics Department were added because of the increased enrollment occurring becauseof the large freshman class. Math was very important to the people of the future. Our world was becoming a high-tech society. A huge demand developed for people who were qualified in math and science areas. Throughout the country, there were many openings for math teachers, and there just weren ' t enough people qualified to teach advanced courses. To give students an incentive for taking math courses, the Iowa Science and Mathematics Grant Program was begun. Up to $500 was offered to any Iowa student having seven or more credits in math and science, but the student had to plan on attending an eligible Iowa col- lege or university. For students who had trouble understanding math skills. Math Lab was offered to help them. One of the additions to the staff, Mr. Robert Madison, said that he enjoyed his first year ' s teaching at East. Mrs. Karen Cross Mr. James Hickman Mrs. Daria Huang Mr. Gary Jotzke Mr. Virgil Larson Mr. Tom Lutz Mr. Alfred Willis, chairperson of the Mathematics Department, vigorously erases his chalkboard, using two erasers. He uses two erasers so that he can move on to more important things like aiding the many students who go to him for help with their math. Mr. Willis feels that math is very important to everything in the future because everyone will need a good mathematics back- ground for college and just about everything else that he will want to do. Mr. Robert Madison Mr. John Schnoor Mr. Marvin Simonsen Mr. Alfred Willis 112 MATHEMATICS Notes come alive as students enroll in many music classes Vocal and instrumental music enrollments were at an all-time high. There were as many as 160 in one group and 150 in another. The larg- est groups were Marching Scarlets and Scarlet Choir. Ms. Linda Chamberlin taught vocal music classes, Mr. Rex Cad- wallader taught instrumental music and Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines taught mimes and play production. The Vocal Music Department sold coupon books. According to Ms. Chamberlin, this was one of the best fund-raisers the department ever had. Vocal groups gave many per- formances during the year, includ- ing a trip to three junior highs. Instrumental music fund-raisers ranged from popcorn and candles to cheese and sausage. The Marching Band entered many contests, as did the Jazz Band. At press time, the band tentatively planned to go to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada in June as their major trip. In addition to the other new developments in the Instrumental Music Department, students had the experience of working with a new band instructor, Mr. Rex Cadwal- lader. I.  i  Juniors Kim Clark and Julie Elder and sophs Shannon Young, Nicole Staats and Teresa Heuermann perform. Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines Ms. Linda Chamberlin Mr. Rex Cadwallader leads one of his instrumen- tal classes in a song. The bands had many early- morning and after-school rehearsals. This made them among the best groups in the state. Freshman Elaine Plum and sophomore Marlee Oltrogge enter the vocal music practice room for a voice lesson. Mrs. Patti Battani teaches the lessons. These lessons help to improve students ' voices. Mr. Rex Cadwallader MUSIC 113 Mr. William Ackerman Mr. John Bankus Mr James Bush Mr. Gerald Cowles i Mr. John Hodson i Mr. Harlan Holm Mr. Richard Kinney I ABOVE: Mr. Richard Kinney lectures to his World History class. RIGHT: Mr. Gerald Cowles helps senior Arte Ousley in Contem- porary Affairs. Busy year for Social Science Dept. - many required courses ' No major problems for Soc. Sc. Dept. ' Three years of social science were required in order for students to graduate. During the freshman year many students tool World History, a two semester course which taught stu- dents about the different cultures of the world and their relationship to their environment and to other people. In the junior year, American His- tory was the required social science course. It taught students about the history of the United States from the period before the Revolutionary War to the present. Films and lectures played an important part in the course. American Government, a one semester course taken by seniors, taught students about the American democratic system and the way it is used in the United States Govern- ment. Economics is the other required one semestersubject and is taken in the senior year. It deals with supply and demand, special economic problems and economic values. Electives in the Social Science 114 SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Bill Neal Mr. John Phillips Mr. Richard Thomas Mr. Stan Thompson Mr. James Van Tuyl ABOVE: Senior Cindy Niffenegger gives a report in Government class. LEFT: Mr. Bill Neal gives notes to his Man and Society class. Department included Man and Society, a course taken by most sophomores. It taught students about civil and criminal laws. Stu- dents could also learn about some of the great wars, or spend time on problems of the twentieth century. Contemporary Affairs dealt with the subject matter of the present. Students learned the skills of expressing themselves by using sub- ject matter content. Psychology taught students how to reason with people and some of the reasons people act and behave as they do. Sociology included the study of society and dealt with the problems of human life. Behavioral Science taught stu- dents about how people act as indi- viduals. Mr. Gerald Cowles, chairperson of the Social Science Department, said that there were no major prob- lems in the Social Science Depart- ment, and that average class size was 29 to 30 students. The main goal of the department, according to Mr. Cowles, was to help students identify with their society and to participate socially. A secondary goal was for students to be able to read, comprehend and be discriminating about many dif- ferent opinions. Mr. Cowles felt that the Social Science Department had a particu- larly fine staff. SOCIAL SCIENCE 115 East science classes keep up with times Mr. Rollie Bramhall There were many classes that a student could choose from in science: General Science, Biology, Earth Science, Introduction to Phys- ics, Physics, Introduction to Chem- istry, Chemistry and many others. According to the chairperson of the Science Department, Mr. Ed Peterson, the average class size in the entire department was 24 stu- dents, but in Earth Science theclass size increased. Mr. Peterson also said that the only special need that he would have liked to fulfill was a reduction in class size. Otherwise, he didn ' t think that there would be any dra- matic changes in the Science Department. The necessity of keeping up the technological change caused even more emphasis on computer sci- ence. Taught by Mr. Merlin Mauk and Mrs. Daria Huang, it included two different classes. Introduction to Data Processing, taught by Mr. Mauk, consisted of basic instruction and the use of a disc for random access files and problem solving. Mrs. Huang taught Computer Liter- acy, in which students learned com- puteroperation, basic programming and terminology, as well as the his- tory of the computers and career opportunities in the computer area. The Computer Science Department received 15 new computers. Mr. Merlin Mauk Mrs. Daria Huang Mr. Ed Peterson Mr Paul Sloan Mr. Dwight Johns Mr. Dick Johnson Mr. Ray Patrilla Mr. John Rudisill Mr. James Karthan Mr. Paul Sloan talks to one of his biology students, sophomore Hamon Johnson, about how the body functions and the construction of a human skeleton. 116 SCIENCE COMPUTER SCIENCE New policies, classes improve Physical Educe Strike, split and spare were just a few of the terms learned by second-semester bowling classes in physical education. Bowling was a new class offered along with other classes like cross-country skiing and swimming. Two teachers were added to the department, Ms. Carol Larson, and Mr. Mark Hurley. This helped to keep class size down, even with the increased enrollment. A wider var- iety of courses could be offered. A new policy was made concern- ing non-participation and absences. This made it much tougher to get Mr. Gayle Burgett Mr. Kenneth Gaeth Mr. Mark Hurley Mrs. Patricia Knott Ms. Carol Larson Mr. Charles Sutherland PHYSICAL EDUCATION 117 ition Department good grades. The reason for the new policies was to try to get more peo- ple to dress out and participate. Because of these policies, students seemed to have more fun, and their attitude was better. The Physical Education Depart- ment chairperson, Mrs. Pat Knott, was very happy with the improve- ments in the department, and with the two new teachers. Classes were made better for everyone. Spirits were high, and all the students had the opportunity to have fun, as well as learn. Freshman Brian Calderon plays volleyball in gym class. Special Education programs prove to he very successful Special Education programs proved to be very successful. Spe- cial Education gives students knowledge and experience to over- conne specific or individual prob- lems. There were several programs designed to help such students. These programs were the Learning Center, the Work Study program, the CLUE program, and the PEG- PEL program. New Horizons is a special pro- gram for low-income students who don ' t have learning disabilities. Mrs. Carol Austin Ms. Kim Bauman Mrs. Donna Mrs. Leslie Dahm Mrs. Linda Drucker Mr. Walter Kennedy Christensen Mrs. Joan Locastro Mr. Theodore Nemmers Mr. Dale Ogle Mrs. Suzanne Page Mrs. Rose Parsons Mrs. Gwen Peterson Mrs. Linda Saddoris Mrs. Rhoda Schrag I 9 Mr. Norman Silbaugh Mr. John Van Tuyl ABOVE: Special Education teachers - Mrs. Linda Saddoris, Mr. Theodore Nemmers, Ms. Kim Bauman and Mr. Norman Silbaugh - discuss the improvements and the extreme effectiveness of special programs. 118 SPECIAL EDUCATION Staff accomplish big task, making school run smoothly Why did this school run so smoothly? That ' s a question that ' s not asked enough. There were many unsung staff members who gave their all to make 1983-4 a successful year. When students were in class, they didn ' t realize the hard work and preparations that were going on to make the day go smoothly. So the next time you ' re sitting in first hour, bogged down with work think of the many staff members who are smoo- thing out the rough edqes. CAFETERIA LADIES. ROW 1; Mrs Betty Breuklander. Mrs. Sondra Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall. Mrs. Maxine Sinnard. ROW 2: Mrs Alta Dove. Mrs Mae Smith. Mrs. Dixie Hein- baugh. Mrs. Barbara White. Mrs Becky Boggs. ROW 3: Mrs. Lorraine McNeeley. Mrs. Beverly Wheeler. Mrs. Joanne Rush, Mrs. Norma Togio. Mrs. Jeanne Kurth. Mrs Norma Baranosky Nurse Mrs. Doris Merrill Secretary Mrs, Patricia Anderson Library Clerk Mrs. Dorothea Brotherson Sleno Clerk Mrs. Renee Boubin Steno Clerk DAY JANITORS- ROW 1: Mr Dan Fraaken, Mr Steve Barnes, ROW 2: Mr. Ray Hull, Mr Ed Churchill, Mr Bob Howe. NIGHT JANITORS ROW 1: Mr. Fred Claytor. Mr W L Williamson. Mrs, Diane Worthington. Mr. Vanna Keo ROW 2: Mr. Willis Iseminger, Mr Ralph Strait. Mr, Larry Woolson. Mr. Clarence Hawkins. ROW 3: Mr. Garry Deaton. Mr. Daryl Jones. Mr. Joe Leo, and unidentified substitute. Mrs, Dorothy Deitch. Counselor Clerk; Mrs, Mary Davis. Study Hall; Mr Donald Graves. School-Community Relations; Mrs Lots Graeve. Study Hall; Mrs. Katherine Hemer, Bookkeeper. Mrs. Shirley Powell; Teachers ' Associate- Mrs, Shirley Schoop. Registrar; Mrs- Waneta Steward. Attendance Clerk; Ms Susan Shupe. Media Associate; Mrs- Diane Viviano. Study Hall, Mr. Larry Worthington, Police Liaison Officer; Mrs Sherry Fuhl- rodt. Health Clerical Associate. SPECIAL STAFF MEMBERS 119 GO FOR . . . Freshmen Shelley Betts, Kerrie Brooks. Tracey Gabriel, Beth Ray- mond, Trisha Vasquez. Irish, I don ' t believe you actually bought elevator tickets. — Beth Freshmen Leslie Zuber. Patty Nichols. It ' s like Calgon take me away! — Leslie Shawn Nelson, Steve Swan, seniors. ' There ' s nothing like having well balanced diets! — Steve _ I 1 Page 121; Um. ' Keller, senior hold it WAIT! It ' s not my birthday! — Julie THE CLASS ACT PEOPLE 121 SENIORS ABBREVIATIONS AFS BAC BCC Comm American Field Service Building Advisory Council Building Climate Committee Committee CBEP DECA G T Govt GRA JA NHS OEA PTSA SWS TAG UN Community Based Education Prograi Distributive Education Clubs of America Gifted and Talented Government Girls ' Recreation Association Junior Achievement National Honor Society Office Education Association Parent-Teactier-Student Association Sctiool Within A School Talented and Gifted United Nations SEMESTERS ADAMS, MiKE ALTON, JAMES JR. - HonorRolM.4.5; SasebalM; Tennis 6.8. $75 Ad Club 7; Audio Visual Aids 7,8. ANDERSON, DONETTA - Track S.S: Scanet ChoIr 1-8 ANDERSON, JODY - $25 Ad ciub s: $75 Ad ciub; DECA 7,8; A I B ANDERSON, KARL ANDERSON, MARK - counselor Assistant 7.8. ANDREWS, EDGAR - Whos who Among American High School Students 6,7,8; NHS 6,7.8; Student Gov t. Pres. 7; Stu- dent Gov ' t. 8; Honor Roll 1-8; Assembly Comm. Co-chairman 7: Kappa Alpha Psi Academic Achievement Awd. 6; Building Coordi- nati ng Comm. Vice-chairman 7; University of Iowa Honors Program 8; VFW Speech Award 5; Investment Club 6; Kiwanian of the Month 8; TAG 1-6: GT 7,8; Spanish Club 2-6; Image Comm. 7.8; Drama Club 6: Basketball 1.2: University of Iowa ASCHIM, JANE - Honor RoIII-8; Assembly comm. 7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3.5.7; Color Guard 3-8 (Captain 7.8); Marching Band 3-8; Kiwanian 8. BACCAM, NHANE - lant 3.4: Counselor Assistant 5.6. Upward Bound 5.6: Office Assis- BAILEY, TINA - concert Choir 5.6; Scarlet Choir 1-4: Conselor Assistant 1 .2,5,6; OEA 7, BAKER, CINDEE - Honor RoII 1.2.7.8: Pep ' E- ciub 7,8: French Club 3.4; Scarlet Choir 1 .2; Scroll Staff 5-8: U.N. Trip 6; Gym Office Assistant 4 BARNARD, ROBERT JR. 122 ADAMS-BARNARD BARNARD, SONYA - SHent vibrations S.S: Scanet Choir 8; Office Assistant 1-5: AFJROTC 3,7.8; Clean School Comm. 7.8, BARNARD, TRACEY - OramaClub?: Musical Play 7: Sales Class 7. BAUER, KIM - DECA 7.8 1st Hour Treasurer: Sales Club. BAUMEISTER, LISA - Basketball 1-8: Softball 2.4,6,8: Leadersfiip and Achievement Award 3; Sales Club 5. BEEBE, MARY JO - Honor Roll 1,2: Junior-Senior Prom Comm 5.6: Steppers 3.4; Track 1-4: Softball 1-8: School Play 1-4; Drama Club 1-8; Art Club 5-7: Concert Choir 1-6; Musical Play 1-4; Off ice Assistant 7.8. BEENER, SUE - senior Breakfast comm. S; Class Day Comm 8; 1 2-B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5.7: Color Guard 5-8: Marching Band 5-8; Pep E Club 1-8; Letterwcnners ' Club 5-8; Scar- let Choir 1.2; Office Assistant 3.4; JA 1-8; BCC 7.8: ISU. BEHRENDSEN, JOEL - Marching Band 1-8; Concert Band 1-8; Jazz Band 1 2 1-8 BELCHER, KRISTY - Honor RoII l-S; student Govt. 7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm, 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Basketball 1-8: Track 4.6.8; Softball 4,6.8: Pep E Club 5-8; Letterwinners ' Club 3-8; Leadership Achievement Award 8; Scroll Staff S-8; Counselor Assistant 3-5; U.N. Trip 6; Student Exchange Day 8; Blood Drive 6.8; Student Involvement 7.8. BELL, DAVID BERGER, ROBIN - Honor Roll 1-8; Open House 5: Color Guard 5-8; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-8; Pep E Club 7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 5-8; Jazz Band 1-8; Scroll Staff 5-8 Managing Editor: ISU Honor Band 4: Drake Honor Band 7; DMACC. BETTS, BETH - Honor Roll 2-8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3.5.7: Chamber Choir 1-8; Gymnastics Club 1-8; Vol- leyball 1.3.5.7: Scarlet Music Company 1.2; Pep E Club 1-8; Let- terwinners ' Club 2-8; PTSA 1-8; Musical Play 4.6.8; Scroll Staff 5-8; Kiwanian of the Month 7; U.N. Trip 6; PEOP 5-8; TAG 1-8: Madri- gal Dinner 3,5,7; BCC 6-8: Leadership ISU 6-8; Rotarian Luncheon 7: Marching Band 1.2: Concert Band 1.2; Scarlet Choir 1-3; Office Assistant 3-8; SIMPSON. BIJANI, SABERA - Honor RoII 1-8; senior Breakfast Comm 7.8: Steppers 5-8: Office Education Club 7 (Vice-president). 8 (President); Volleyball 1; Marching Band 5-8; Pep E Club 5-8; Letterwiners ' Club 5-8; Quill Staff 5.6; Upward Bound 5-8; Scarlet Choir 1.2: Counselor Assistant 1-6; AIB. BITTING) GINA - Honor Roll 1-5; Senior Breakfast Comm 7.8; Steppers 7.8; OEA 7.8; Marching Band 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 7,8: Office Assistant 3,4: Student Involve- ment 7,8; Artist of the Week 4; AIB. BLAIR, BARB - Open House 1.2; Pep E Club 3.4; NCOIC (ROTC) 3.4; ROTC OIC5-8. BOGLE, LEONA - Letterwinners ' Club 1.2; Concert Choir 3.4; Scarlet Choir 1 .2; Freshman Choir 1 .2. BOLICH, DENISE - Class officer 1.2 (Secretary): Cheerleaders 1 , Scarlet Choir 8; Office Assistant 1 -4; AFJROTC Drill Team Commander 7.8; AFJROTC Deputy Commander 7.8. BOMBELA, DAVID - OEA (Officer) 7,8: $7S Ad Club 7. BOONE, DANA - Marching Band 1-8: Concert Band 1-8: School Play 7.8; JA 1-3; Image Comm 7; DIulACC, DRAKE. BOONE, DAVID BOWEN, JEFFREY SCOTT - Gymnastics Man- ager 3-4; Football 5; AIRLINE PILOT BOYLAN, RICK BREESE, ALLEN - HonorRoll6.7;Football1:Wrestllng 1- 6. Cross Country 3; Photography Club 6-8; Letterwinners ' Club 2- 8; BREESE IMPORT PARTS BROWN, DARWIN BROWN, JODY LYNN - Honor RoII 7: 12 B Hostess 7; Cross Country Manager 3-«: DECA 7. BROWN, TERESA - student Govt 4-8; Cheerleaders 5.6; Basketball 1 -4; Class Officer (Secretary) 3,4; Honor Roll 5.6; Pep E Club 5-8: UN Trip 6; Leadership and Achievement Award 4,6.8: Scroll 5-8: BAC 7,8; Student Involvement 7,8; Class Day Comm 8: Prom Comm 8: 12 B Hostess 7; Leadership Conf. 6; Blood Drive 4,6,8; Alumni Dinner 6: IOWA. BRUMBAUGH, LEON - rootball 1357 Letter- winners ' Club 5,7 BUCHACKER, TODD - HonorRoll 1-4: Swlmmmg 1-8 Chamber Singers 3-8: Pep E Club 7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 2 4 6,8. Ouill 5-8; Scarlet Choir 1 .2; Musical Play 2.4,6,8; UN Trip 6; Peer Helpers 6; Optimist Representative 7: Top 15%: IOWA. BULLINGTON, TOM - $75Adciub6; deca7.8, BUNDY, LUCILLE - Pep E Club: Scanet Choir: DMACC orAlB BURHAM, MARY - Honor RoM 1,2,3.8: show ChoIr 5,6: All-State Choir 1 .2. Prep Choir 5.6: Concert Choir 5,6; Scarlet Choir 1-5: Musical Play 3; Freshman Choir 1.2: Sophomore Choir 3.4; Gym Office Assistant 3-5: Treble Choir 8: GRANDVIEW. 124 BOLICH-BURHAM ' BUTLER, JULIE CANADAY, BARBRA CANNOVO, SUE -Fore lions 3-6; DECA 7,8. Forensics (Debate) 3-5; Silent Vibra- CARDER, ALLEN - Honor Roll 7.8; Equipment Manager 1.2; Photography Club 7.8; Scarlet Choir 5-8; IOWA NATIONAL GUARD. CARICO, TONY - Honor RoIM -3.5; Class officer 3-6.8; Football 1.3.5.7; Baseball 4.6; Basketball 1-4; Pep E Club 1-4; Let- terwinners ' Club 5.7; UN Trip 6; GRACELAND. CAVAH, ZOU CHAMBERS, SHERRI CHRISTIAN, DIANE - office Assistant 1.2; DECA 7.8. CHRISTIANSEN, KEITH - Honor RoIII-S orches- tra 1-4; NHS 6-8; NORTHWESTERN CHRISTIANSEN, SUSAN - Honor Ron 1 Alumni Dinner 5-8. Steppers 5-8; Open House 5.7; Marching Band 5-8; PRIDE Club 7.8; Pep E Club 5-8; Letterwinners ' Club 4.6.8; Drama Club 1 .2.8; French Club 4.5; Concert Choir 6; Scarlet Choir 5; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; COLBY. CLARK, KELLIE - concert ChoIr e-S; Scanet ChoIr S-S: BEAUTY SCHOOL. CLARK, KIM CLAUSI, JERRY - Football 3.5.7; Wrestling 1-3: Chamber Singers 3.4; Letterwinners ' Club 6-8; Scarlet Choir 1-4- IOWA STATE CLAUSI, SHERRY - Alumm Oinner7.8; Pep E Club 3-8; Silent Vibrations 3.4; Concert Choir 3,4; JA 1.2; Freshman Choir 1.2; Sophomore Choir 3.4. CLINE, KIT - Football 1.3; Wrestling 1-8; Baseball 4.6; Cross Country 3.5; Tennis 2; Lettemxinners ' Club 1-8; Photography Club 5-8; Drake Relays Helper 2.4.6.8; GRANDVIEW BUTLER-CLINE 125 COCHRANE, KATHLEEN A. - Basketball i.z Pep E Club 6-8; Photography Club 7.8. AIB COGLEY, BOBBI - Volleyball 1.3.5, (Captain) 7; Honor Roll 1-8: Color Guard 7.8: Concert Band 1-6. Letterwinners ' Club 2-8. Pep E Club 3-5. (Secretary) 6.7. (Vice-president) 8: UN Trip 6; Marching Band 1-8. Assembly Comm 7.8: Senior BreaKtasI Comm 8: Class Day Comm 8: 12 B Hostess 7: OHice Assistant 1-4: Alumni Dinner 6: Open House 5.7. BCC 7.8 IOWA STATE CONNETT, CECILIA - 12 B Hostess 7 GiHs varsity Basketball Manager 5.7. Pep E Club 1.2.5-8. JA 1-3: Spanish 5: FARM BUREAU INSURANCE. CONWAY, CHRISTY - Honor RoU 3.4 7.8: Class Day Comm 8. Prom Comm 8. Student Govn t 8: Alumni Dinner 6.8: 12 B Hostess 7, Pep E Club 1-8. Student Involvement 7.8: UNI COOK, JERRY - Football 1.3.5.7: Baseball 4.6.8: TracK 2.4.6.8: Letterwinners Club 4-8 CRAIG, RAY - Honor Roll 5.6. Football 1.3.5.7: Baseball 2.4. 6.8; Scroll 5-8 CRAWFORD, CURTIS CUMMINGS, JOE - Honor Roll 1-8. Cross Country 5.7: Track 4.6.8. Letterwrnners ' Club 3-8: Science Club 7.8: Kiwanian 8; NHS 6-8. IOWA DALES, TERESA - school Play S. Spanish 5. Silent Vibrations 5. Concert Choir 1. Scarlet Choir 2. IOWA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY DANLEY, LORNA - Track 2.4. School Play 3-6 Drama Club 3-6. Silent Vibrations 4-6. SIMPSON. DMACC DARR, JONIE DAVIS, DOYLE DIXON, CARLA DOLAN, PAULA - Chamber Smgers 3-8 Pep E Club 1-8 Scarlet Choir 2 Musical Play 4.6.8 Office Asst 7,8. Student Exchange Day 7, CORNELL DONNELLY, SHELLEY - Honor Ron 5 8 Class Day Comm 8 Prom Comm 8 Alumni Dinner 6 12 B Hostess 7: Swim- ming 1-4. Equipment Manager 1-4 Pep E Club 1.2.5-8 Letter- winners Club 1 .3; Scroll 5-8. Library Helper 3.4 UN Trip 6, Students in Leadership 5-8 Student Involvement 7,8 MARYCREST 126 COCHRAN-DONNELLY ERCSE, KIMMY ERICKSON, KARLA - Honor Ron 1-8; steppers 5.6 (Captain) 7.8: Cross Country 3.5. (Captarn) 7; Scroll 5-8. Spanish Club 1-8: UN Trip 6. NHS 6, (Co-president) 7.8: G T 1-8; Student Involvement 7.8; Pep ' E ' Club 5-8; Marching Band 5.6. (Executive Board Member) 7.8: Student Gov t 3.5. 12 B Hotess 7. Leiterwinners ' Club 3-8: Track 4; PTSA 3-6. Science Club 7.8. Alumni Dmner 4.6. Class Day Comm 8; Assembly Comm 7.8: Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8: Class Day Comm 8; Sr Breakfast Comm 8 FAIRMAN, TARA - student Govt 3. Volleyball 3.5.7; Pep ■ E ' Club 1-6: Letlerwinners ' Club 7; French Club 1-6. Silent Vibrations 1.2: Counselor Asst 5: UN Trip 6: JA 3 FISHER, RONALD - office Asst FISHER, TAMMY - Alumm Dinner S: Pep E ' Club 7.e: Counselor Asst 3-6 FITZGERALD, MIKE DOUGLAS-FITZGERALD 127 FAYER, NANCY - Pep E Club 7.8: Scanet Cnolr l-S; Office Asst 5.7.8. Counselor Asst 6. JA 3-6. Freshman Choir 1,2: Sophomore Choir 3.4 FETTERS, TONYA - Alumni Dmner 4.6; open House 1.3.5. Steppers 5.6. Pep E Club 5.6: Spanish Club 3. An Club 5.6; Office Asst 1.2. Marching Band 5.6: Student Involvement 5.6 FISHER, LAINA 7 FOGLE, MELISSA - Honor RoIH -6: cross country 3.4: French Club 1-6, Debate 1-4. FOSTER, FRANK FOSTER, JENNY - Honor RoM 6; Alumni Dinner6,8;12 B Hostess 7; Open House 7; Steppers 7.8; OEA 6. (Parliamentarian) 7. (Treasurer) 8; Marching Band 7,8; Pep E Club 3-8; Letter- winners ' Club 7.8; Office Asst. 5.6; Homecoming Court 7 FOWLER, TIM - $75 ao ciub 7.8; deca 7.8. FRAKES, JODY - French Club 5.6 FRANCIS, DENNIS E. - Honor RoII 1-8: IMarchmg Band 1-8: Concert Band 1-8; French Club 5-8; Jazz Band 7,8. FREERKSEN, KIM - Honor RoII S; Alumm Omner 8; Scarlet Choir 1.2: DMACC FUNARO, GREG - office Asst 5,6 GALLAGHER, JAMES - Footbaii 1.3.5.7; FootbaiiAii- Conference 7. All State Special Mention 7; Track 2.4.6.8; Track All City 4; Powder Pu(f Prince 7; Letterwinners ' Club 2-8; Student Gov t (President) 5.6; Baseball 2.4.6.8; Basketball 1-4; Golf 1.5.8: Alumni Dinner 2.4.6.8; Honor Roll 1.5.7. ' I GAMBLE, KAREN - Honor RoU 1.4; Class Day comm. 8: Prom Comm. 8; 12 B Hostess 7; Basketball 1-4; Pep E Club 5.6; Drama Club 4; French Club 3; Office Asst. 5; DECA 7.8; JA 7; Stu- dent Involvement 7.8; NEMS. GARRISON, BRENDA - Honor RoII 1-3.5; OEA 7.8: CENTRAL GILLUM, PATRICIA J. - FenchClub1.2;DECA7.8: JA 1-4 GINTHER, LISA MARIE - Honor RoII 3.7.8; senior Board 7,8. Class Officer 5.6: Student Gov ' t 7.8: Senior Breakfast Comm 8: Class Day Comm 8; Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; Basketball 1-8: Track 2.4.6.8; Swimming 1: Softball 2.4.6.8; Letter- winners ' Club 1-8; BCC 7.8: Student Involvement 7.8; UNI GINTHER, LORRIE - Honor Roll 2.6.8; Senior Board 7,8: Class Officer 4; Student Gov ' t 5-7; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Class Day Comm 8; Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 8; 12 B Hostess 7; Basketball 1-8; Track 2,4,6,8; Swimming 1 ; Softball 2,4,6.8; Pep E Club 7,8: Scroll 5-6: BCC 7.8; Student Involvement 7.8; GRAND- VIEW. GLICK, DIANE 128 FOGLE-GLICK GOGERTY, BRIAN - i sAdciobS DECAre GOLTZ, HELEN - Honor RoH 1-3,5.6; Assembly comm. 6; Open House 1; Leadership Achievement Award 6: AFJROTC 3-8 GORDON, HAROLD -Track2.4: Chess Club7: YORK GRANT, CORY - Honor RoH 1-5; French Clubl-a. GRANT, GREG - Honor RoIM .7.8: Tennis 4.6.8: March- ing Band 1 .2: Concert Band 1 .2: Lettenwinners ' Club 3-6 GRATIAS, KELLY - Honor Roll 3.6.7.8. Senior Break- fast Comm 8; Class Day Comm 8; Prom Comm 8: 12 B Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1-8: Volleyball 3; Softball 6.8: Pep E Club 1-8: Let- terwinners ' Club 4-8: French Club 1-4: Concert Choir 2-4: Scarlet Choir 2-4: UN Trip 6: Student Involvement 7.8: TAG 7.8: IOWA GRAY, CHRIS - Honor RoII 7: Leadership Achievement Award 6: JA 7 GRAY, WILLIAM - Honor RoII 1 -8; cross country S.S: Track 4: Science Club 1.2.5.7.8: Debate 1-3: ISU. GREENE, NATALIE - Honor RoH 6: school Play 7.8: Drama Club 7.8: Silent Vibrations 7.8: Scarlet Choir 1-4: Office Asst. 5: Counselor Asst 6: JA 7 GREENWOOD, NANCY - Honor rou 2-1 12 b Hostess 7, Open House 5, Color Guard 5.6. (Secretary) 7.8: March- ing Band 5-8: Pep E ' Club 5-8: Letterwinners ' Club 5-8: French Club 1-4: Quill Staff 5-8: UN Trip 6: Image 7.8: IOWA HALL, DEBBIE - OEA (Secretary) 7: Office Asst 7; DAY CARE WORK HAMILTON, BOB - Honor RoH 2.4.6.8: Alumm Omner 4. Basketball 1- 3: Marching Band 1-8: Wind Ensemble 1-8: Photo- graphy Club 7.8: Ouill Staff 5-8: Scroll Staff 7.8: UN Trip 6: DMACC HANKE, BLAKE - Honor Roll 7.8: Alumni Dinner 2: Baseball 6: Golf 2.4.6.8: Letterwinners ' Club 4,6.8 HARGER, TOM - HonorRoll1:Football1.3:$2SAdClub: S75 Ad Club HARRIS, DENISE - Honor Roll 7: School Play 5.6: Drama Club 1: Photography Club 3-5.7,8: Quill Staff 7.8: Concert Choir 7.8: Scarlet Choir 5.6.8: Scroll Staff 7.8: JA 1-3: AFJROTC 3-8: Drill Team AFJROTC 3-8: Color Guard AFJROTC 3.4.6: MILITARY. GOGERTY-HARRIS 129 HARTON, STEVE HARVEY, SANDRA - Honor RoU 3.6-e. Marching Band 1-6; Concert Band 1-6; Letterwinners ' Club 1-6; Office Assistant 3.7.8; UN Trip 6, AIB HATFIELD, TIM HEABERLIN, JODY - BasKetball1-e;Volleyball 3.5,7: Marching Band 1-8, Concert Band 1-8; Scarlet Music Company 3-6; Musical Play 3-6; JA1,2. HEATHCOTE, ROBERT HEITING, CHRISTOPHER - crosscountry 3,5.7; Track 4,6.8; ISU. V HELVERSON, LISA - cheerleader l-S 12BHostess7; Student Gov I 1-7. Senior Board 7.8; Pep E Club 1-8; UN Trip 6; Honor Roll 3.4; Assembly Comm. 7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7.8; Class Day Comm 7.8; Prom Comm 7.8; Scarlet Music Company 3.4; Gymnastics Club 3.4; Photography Club 6.7; Letterwinners ' Club 6-8; Musical Play 3.4; Commencement Comm 7.8; Scarlet Choir 1 .2; Golf 4; Student Exchange Day 2; Leadership Achievement Award 2.4.6.8. IOWA HENNING, KEVIN - $25 Ad ciub 5 $75 Ad ciub s: DECA 8. Home Remodeling 6.7. HI ATT, DEBBIE - Prom Comm 8; Tennis 4.6.8; Pep E Club 1 -8. Letterwinners ' Club 1 -8; Concert Choir 4-8; Scarlet Choir 1-4; Musical Play 4. East High Treble Singers 8; Homecoming Comm, 3.5; Christmas Comm. 3; Spree Comm, 4.6.8. HIBBS, VICKIE - Honor Roll 7,8; Student Govt 1.2; Pep E Club 7,8 Photography Club 5.7; Two-year College-CPA HILDEBRAND, SHELLEY - HonorRoii2 57 i2b Hostess 7; Marching Band 1-7; Concert Band 1-7; Letterwinners ' Club 1 -7. PTSA 7.8; Office Education 7.8; Drake Honor Band 7; Uni- versity of Iowa Honor Band 4; AIB HILDENBRAND, CATHY HODGES, AARON HOHL, STEPHANIE - Gymnastics ciub 3,4: swim- ming 3.5.7; Pep E Club 1-8; French Club 1.2; Office Assistant 1-4, HOLLINGER, RODNEY - HonorRoll8;Foolball1: Wrestling 1: ROTC 3-5; Army National Guard, 130 HARTON-HOLLINGER JOHNSON, REGINA KALVIG, DEBBIE - 12 B Hostess 7: Open House 6,7, Show Choir 5-8, Color Guard 5-8 (Treasurer); Marching Band 5-8; Letlerwinners Club 5-8, Concert Choir 4-6; Scarlet Choir 1-4; Musi cal Play 6,8, Madrigal Dinner 5,7; UN Trip 6; NURSING KAUZLARICH, LISA - ScroU Stan 5-8; Klwanlan of the Month 7; Student Gov t 6.7 (Secretary); Senior Board 7.8; Honor Roll 5-8. Homecoming Queen 7. BCC 7.8; Student Involvement Comm (Chairman); Leadership Achievement Award 6; Basketball 1 -4. Track 2.5.6. 1 2 B Formal Hostess 7; UN Trip 6; Class Day Comm 7.8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 7.8; Alumni Dinner 6; UNIVERSITY OF IOWA KEGLEY, DIANA - Honor RoIM .2.3.6,7,8; senior Board 7,8, Class Ollicer 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Class Day Comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; 12 B Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 3-8; Pep •■£■ Club 3-8; Scroll Staff 5-8; UN Trip 6; UNIVERSITY OF lOW A. KELLER, JULIE - Honor Roll 7,8; Senior Board 7,8 (Treasurer). Student Gov ' t 1; Assembly Comm 7,8: Senior Breakfast Comm 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 7,8; Alumni Dinner 6-8; 12 B Hostess 7; Basketball 2,4; Volleyball 3; School Play 4,6,8; Pep E Club 1 -8; Drama Club 4.6.8; Forensics 1 .2; Scroll Staff 7.8; Office Assistant 5.6; Counselor Assistant 3.4; UN Trip 6; TAG 1 .2; Student Involvement 7.8; Madrigal Dinner 4; IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY KELLER, TIM KELLOGG, JERRY - Honor Ron 7; Football 1.2; Base- bail 3.4. Basketball 3.4.6.8. Pep E Club 7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 5-8; Spanish Club 1 .2; $25 Ad Club 7.8; $75 Ad Club 7.8. KEMP, KIMBERLY - Honor Roll 3.4; Basketball 3,4; Atro Club 3-8. Human Relations 1 -8: Scroll StaH 5-8; Office Assistant 3.4. UN Trip 6. Students in Leadership 3-8; BCC 5-8. KEMPF, STEVE - Football 1-6; Track 1 -4. Spanish Club 5-8; Forensics 3.4. Upward Bound 5.6; ARMY. KEPFORD, REX-DECA78 KERR, JEFF - Honor Roll6-8:Football 1.2: Wrestimg 3,4: Key Club 1-8. Auto Club 1-8, KESSINGER, TRACY - office Education Club 7,8: Color Guard 3-5 Marching Band 1-5; Concert Band 1.2; Pep E Club 7.8. Letterwinners ' Club 1-4; Counselor Assistant 3.4; JA 1.2. KETTELLS, ROCHELLE ANN - swimming34; Tennis 3-8 (Manager). Equipment Manager 3-8. Pep E Club 1.2; Letterwinners ' Club 3-8; Photography Club 3-6; Counselor Assistant 3-6 KING, ANNETTE KING, DEBBIE 132 JOHNSON-KING .4 5 LEONARDI, JOE - school Play 3-8; Drama Club 3.4.6.7. Forensics 4-8; Silent Vibrations 5-8; Urban Arts 8; East High Players 8 LEWIS, KEN LILLY, LEANN - Honor Roll 1-7; Class Day Comm 8. Prom Comm 8; 12 B Hostess 7; Open House 7; Color Guard 7.8; Marching Band 1-6; Concert Band 1-6; Lettenwinners ' Club 1-8. French Club 5-8; Forensics 3-8; Upward Bound 5-8; TAG 6-6; Peer Facilitator 6. UN Trip 6; JA 6; CENTRAL COLLEGE. DRAKE UNIV. LLOYD, EDDIE - Honor Roll 3; Football 1; Baseball 3; Track 3; Golf 3 LOCQUET, FRANCIS - cross country 7 swimming 7,8; Tennis 8. School Play 7; Letterwinners ' Club 7.8; Office Assistant 7; AFS 7.8 LONG, TERRY KIRKPATRICK-LONG 133 LOOHAGEN, GUNNAR - cross country 7: lennls 8; Foreign Exchange Student 7.8 LOSEE, GEORGE - concert ChoIr S-S: Scanet ChoIr 1-8 LYLE, KENNETH A. - senior Board 7,8: senior Break- fast Comm. 8. Class Day Comm. 8; Prom Comm. 8: Alumni Dinner 4.6.8: Football 1.3.5.7: Track 2.4.6.8: School Play 6: Pep Club 3-8: Letterwinners ' Club 2-8: Photograpliy Club 3-8: Afro Club 5-8: Silent Vibrations 5.6: Human Relations 3-8: Football (Capt.) 7: Ctiief Quill Ptiotograpfier 7.8: (Capt ) Track Team 8: Drake Relay Helper 4.6: UNLV. LYLE, RICHARD - Football 1.3.5.7: Tennis 6.8: Marching Band 1.4-8: Concert Band 1.4-8: Letterwinners ' Club 4-8: Photo- graphy Club 3-8: Concert Choir 3.4: Jazz Band 1 .7.8: Scarlet Choir 2: Library Helper 7: JA 1 : Drake Relays Helper 2.4.6.8: DIMACC LYNCH, STEVE - Photography Club S-a: $75 as Clut: DECA MACHIR, DIANA MAGNANI, TRISHA - student Govt 1-3: Alumni Dinner 6.8. 12 B Hostess 7. Equipment Manager 1.3.5.7: Pep E Club 1-8: Letterwinners ' Club 3.5.7: French Club 1-6: Leadership Achievement Award 3: Scarlet Choir 1.2: Special Olympics 6.8: Stu- dent Invlovement 7.8. MAHEDY, JULIE - swimming 1 -4: concert Cnoir 5.6: Scarlet Choir 1-6. MAIER. BEN . MASCARO, LANCE - Footbaii3 MCCAUGHEY, STEVE - Football 12 Baseball 1 MCCLAIN, SUSAN - Honor RoII 7; Spanish Club 7A Student Exchange 7.8 MCCLEMONS, BETH MCCOLLUM, TIM -Football 5.6 MCCOMBS, GIPQET 134 LOOHAGEN-McCOMBS MCINTIRE, KIM MCINTIRE, MICHELLE -Honor Roll 7 8 Class Day Comm- 8; 12 B Hostess 7, Marching Band 1-6: Concert Band 1-6: Pep -E Club, Upward Bound 3,4. Office Assistant 1-8: UN Trip 6: Student Involvement Comm 7.8: NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE. MCKEE, BRENDA - $7S Ad Club 7.8: office Assistant 1-8; LA JAtv«ES SCHOOL OF BEAUTY MCKEEVER, LORI - Scanet Cnolr 6: $7S Ad Club ?: ROTC 1-4, DMACC MCMAHON, LEANNE - Honor RoM 1-8: student Govt 1-3.7: Assembly Comm 7.8: Class Day Comm 8; Alumni Dinner 6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 3.5: Color Guard 3-8; Volleyball 1; Marcfiing Band 1-8; Concert Band 1.2; Pep ' E Club 5-8; Letterwinners ' Club 3-8; Science Club 7.8; Ouill Staff 5,6; Lead- ersfiip and Actiievement Award 2.4.8; PTSA 8; UN Trip 6; JA 1 ; Stu- dent Exchange Day 2.8; Investment Club 6; Building Advisory Coun- cil 3.4; NHS 6-8; COLLEGE. MCMAINS, DANNY MCNEELEY, DEBBIE - Honor RoH 4; Track 8; Lead- ership and Achievement Award 4; Scroll Staff 5-8; Library Helper 2-8; ROTC 1-4: JOB OR COLLEGE. MCNELEY, KIM MCPHERSON, TERRI MCVAY, WENDY - oea 7 8 college MENDENHALL, BRENT - Honor RoU 2.7: Wrestimg 1-6; Tennis 2,4: Letterwinners ' Club 1-6: $25 Ad Club; $75 Ad Club MENG, KEVIN - Football 1: Wrestling 6: Marching Band 1,3.5.7: Concert Band 2.4.6.8; Concert Choir 5-8. Jazz Band I Ml 7.8: Scarlet Choir 3-6. MICHELSEN, STEVE - Class Ot1.cer 2; Alumni Dinner 6. Football 1 .3.5.7; Baseball 2.4,6.8; Basketball 2,4; Track 2.4; Pep E Club 4,6,7; Letterwinners ' Club 3-8; Leadership and Achievement Award 3,4; HARDIN SIMMONS UNIVERSITY MIDTHUN, RYD - cross country 1; French Club 1,2; Photography Club 7.8; NMSU, MIGUEL, SUSAN - Jumor-SenlorPromComm 8;Class Day Comm 8; Senior Breakfast Comm, 8; Alumni Dinner 4; Open House 5; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5.6; Show Choir 3-8; Scarlet Music Company 3-8; Musical Play 3-8; Madrigal Dinner 3-8; Marching Band 7,8; Scroll Staff 5-8; UN Trip 6; Pep E Club 5.6; Art Club 7,8; School Play 2; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Fiwshman Choir 1.2: IOWA STATE. MclNTIRE-MIGUEL 135 MILLS, DEMISE - Honor Ron ?: steppers S,6: OEA 7.8: Marching Band 5.6; Pep E Club 5.6. $75 Ad ClubS: Office Assistant 3.6. Debate 3.4 MINER, MARK MOATS, TRACY MORNEY, TAMMY - Honor Roll 1.2; Alumni Dinner 7 8: Basketball 1.2; Track 3-6; Marching Band 1.2; School Play 1.2; I pllcrwinners ' Club 3.4; CBEP 7.8. AMERICANA MORSE, BILL MOSHER, RHONDA - Marching Band l -4; concert Band 1-4. Letterwinners ' Club 1-4, MOSHER, ROBERTA - Alumm Omner 6; Drum Majors 7.8. Marching Band 1-8; Concert Band 1-8; Lettenwinners ' Club 1 -8. Photography Club 3-8; JA 6. MULLIN, TERRY - Footbain.a.S; Letterwinners ' ClubS: $75 Ad Club MURILLO, SHANNON - 12 B Format Hostess 7; Open House 5; Color Guard 5-8; Marching Band 5-8; Letterwinners ' Club 2.5-8; Spanish Club 5.6; Debate 3.4. Concert Choir 5.6; Scarlet Choir 1-4; DECA 7.8. MURPHY, DARIN MURRAY, DEBRA ANN - Honor RoII a 4 Basket ball 2.4; Volleyball 3.4; DECA 8; COLLEGE MURRAY, JAYSON - Honor Ron 7,8; OEA 6-8; Foot ball 1.3.5.7; Track 2.4.6.8: PRIDE Club 4,6; Letterwinners ' Club 4-8: Afro Club 5,6; Leadership and Achievement Award 7,8; Human Rela- tions 7 8; Office Assistant 7,8; Drake Relays Helper 2,4. MUSIC, LORI - OEA 7.8; Scarlet Choir 1-3; Nurse ' s Helper 5.6. Office Assistant 2.5,6; Sales 5 NADEAU, LYNN - Basketball 1.2 NELSON, SHAWN - Alumnl Dinner 4: cross country 3.5. Swimming 1-8; Marching Band 1-5; Concert Band 1-5; Letter- winners ' Club 1-8; Scuba Club 1-8. 136 MILLS-NELSON NIFFENEGGER, CINDY - Honor RoU 7 8 Equips ment Manager 1 -8, Pep E Club 5-8. Letterwinners ' Club 7,8; Scroll Staff 5-8: Library Helper 1-4. NIPPER, GIGI - Honor Roll 7: 12 B Formal Hostess 7: Equipment Manager 3; Volleyball 1; Pep E Club 1-8; Spanish Club 1,2; Scroll Staff 7,8; DMACC O ' BRIEN, SEAN - senior Board 7,8; Student Gov ' t 8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; Football 1,3,6.7; Basketball 2; Pep ' E ' Club 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 5.7; Scroll Staff 5-8; Student Involvement 7,8; NHS 7,8 OLSON, TROY - Honor Roll 2-8; Swimming 1-8; March- ing Band 1-6; Concert Band 1,2, Letterv inners ' Club 1-8; Photo- graphy Club 3-8; Science Club S-8; UN Trip 6; Scuba Club 1-8; BCC 7,8; NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE OVERTON, CHERYL PALMER, TENA-OEA7.8 PALMER, TRACEY - Honor RoM 7,8; Semor Breakfast Comm 8, Cheerleaders 1 .2 Office Education Club 6-8. Pep ' E Club l-6;$75AdClub; Boys Track Manager 4-6. Alumni Dinner 6; Senior Breakfast 6; Sales Club 5; Special Olympic Helper 2.4.6.8; Office Education Officer 7.8. PARSONS, GENE PATTERSON, LAURA - Honor Ron 1.2; Basketball 1 .2ePep E • Club 1 -8. Office Assistant 1 -4 PATTON, JOSEPH - Football 1.3 Track 2,4,6; Letter- winners ' Club 1-6; Science Club 3,4,7; Afro Club 1-8; Scarlet Choir 1-6. PAVON, KIM - 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5-8: Color Guard 5-8; Basketball 1,2; Marching Band 1,2,5-8; Concert Band 1,2; Pep E Club 5-8; Letterwinners ' Club 5-8; Student Invol- vement 7,8; IOWA STATE. PAYTON, LISA - Alumnl Dinner 5-8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 5-8; Gymnastics Club 1-8; Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Pep E Club 5-8; Letterwinners ' Club 1-8; Quill Staff 5.6; UN Trip6;0MACC. PENTICO, JOE - Football 1; Track 2.4.6.8; All-State Choir 7; Scarlet Music Company 3-8; Letterwinners ' Club 2,6; Ger- man Club 1, Concert Choir 3-8; Scarlet Choir 1,2,5,6; Musical Play 4,6,8; Junior Achievement 1; N E MISSOURI STATE PERKINS, STEVE - Honor RoH 3.4.6; us army air- borne PIGG, KELLY J. - Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4.6.8: March- ing Band 1 .2, Honor Roll; Latterwinnara ' Club. NIFFENEGGER-PIGG 137 Lih PIKE, VICKY - Class Day Comm. 8: 12 B Formal Hostess?; Cheerleaders 1-8; Equipment Manager 4; Pep E Club 1-4; Letter winners Club 4-8; Spanish Club 1-4; $75 Ad Club 7: Library Helper 1.2; UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PIPER, DAVID PITTS, JASON - Honor Roll 1-6; Basketball 1-4; German Club 7.8; US ARMY AIRBORNE PLUDE, SHELLY - Gymnastics Club 1-8; Pep ' E ' Club 5-8; Letterwinners ' Club 7.8 PLUM, KEITH - Alumni Dinner 4; Football 1.3; School Play 4-8 Key Club 5.6; Cope Club 7.8; School Announcements 7.8. PURDY, SUE - Honor Roll 5-7; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7.8; Class Day Comm 7.8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Color Guard 7.8; Basketball 1 .2; Volleyball 3-8; Softball 3.4; Equipment Manager 3-8; Marching Band 7.8; Pep E Club 1-8; Letterwinners ' Club 2-6; French Club 3-6; Office Assistant 3-6; DMACC RAYMOND, MICHELLE - Oolt 468 Forensics (Debate) 3,4; Scarlet Choir 3.4, DECA 8; Football Manager 1.3.5; Basketball Manager 1-4; DE Coop 8. REED, TOM REESE, ROBIN - Basketball 1-8: Track 6-8; Softball 6-8 REEVES, SANDY ■ Office Education Club 7.8: Marching Band 12 Concert Band 1,2; Letterwinners ' Club 1.2. REYNOLDS, RANDY - Honor Rolll-4;AlumniDinner 1 -6. Basketball 1 -4; Letterwinners ' Club 2,3; DECA 7.8; Audio Vis- ual Aids 2-8 RHODES, DON RHONE, DAVID RICE, NORMAN - Marching Band 1-8; Concert Band 1-8; French Club 3-5; Science Club 5-8; GRANDVIEW COLLEGE. RICHARDS, JEFFREY Boys ' State Swimming Rep 6; NHS 6-8. Close-up 8; Image Comm 7.8; Kiwanian of the Month 7; Scroll Staff 5-8; Swimming 1-8; Honor Roll 1-8; Leadership Achievement Award 8: Executive Board 7.8; UN Trip 6; Letter- winners ' Club 1-8; Class Day Comm 8; Alumni Dinner 2.4.6; Student Exchange Day 8; Golf 2.4,6; Equipment Manager 3; Athlete of the Month 4.6.8; JA 1 ; UNIVERSITY OF IOWA 138 PIKE-RICHARDS RILEY, KATHY L. - Ouni Ad staff 6: Library Helper S.6; DECA 7.8 RINEHART, ROBIN - Honor RoM l-S: Basketbain: Ouill Staff 5-8: DECA 8, JA 1 .2, DMACC. ROGERS, CRAIG - wrestling 3; Photography Club 7.8: OECA 8. 1 t9 ROMANS, LINDA - school Play 1-B: Silent Vibrations 1-8; Concert Choir 3; Scarlet Choir 1 .2 SABERS, DIANE - Scroll staff S-8; Library Helpen -4: DECA 7,8: Top Ad Sales 5 J SANDERS, DENNIS - Football 1.3: WrestUng 1: DRAKE. MM SANDVIG, TIMOTHY SARGENT, TAMMY - Honor Ron 1.2: Senior Break- fast Comm. 8: Class Day Comm. 8: Alumni Dinner 6: 12 8 Formal Hostess 7: Open House 5.7: Color Guard 5-8: Basketball 1 .2: March- ing Band 1.2.5-8; Concert Band 1.2: Pep E Club 1.2.5-8: Letter- winners ' Club 5-8: Student Involvement 7.8; Powder Puff Football 7; DMACC SCHAKE, KERRI i SCHLENKER, TERESSA - concert Choir 5-8; scar- let Choir 1-4.8: Treble Singers 8: OPEN A CLOTHING SHOP SESKIS, ERIK - Honor Roll 2.4.6; Senior Board 7.8; Class Officer (President) 1 .2; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Class Day Comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8: Alumni Dinner 4.6; Football 1 .3.5.7: Baseball 4.6.8: Basketball 1-4: Letterwinners ' Club 5-8; Spanish Club 1 .2: Leadership Achievement Award 2; Scroll Staff 7.8; UN Trip 6: Student Exchange Day 2: Students In Leadership 5-8 SHAFFER, ANDREW - Honor RoM 1-8; Semor Board 7.8, Senior Breakfast Comm 7,8: Class Day Comm 7.8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm 7.8: Alumni Dinner 2.4.6.8. Football 1.3.5.7; Baseball 4.6.8; Track 4; Golf 8; Letterwinners ' Club 6.8; Ouill Staff 5-8: Leadership Achievement Award 8; UN Trip 6. Commencement Comm, (Co-chairperson) 8; Student Involvement 7.8; Powder Puff Cheerleader 5.7: NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE SHAMBLEN, CINDY SHARP, KELLY SHELLEY, SALLY RILEY-SHELLEY 139 SHEPARD, ALLAN - Honor RoIH .4-6; cross country 5.7; Track 4,6,8, Marching Band 1 .2.5,6: Concert Band 1.2.5.6; Letter- winners Club 5-8, Science Club 7.8; UN Tirp 6; IOWA. SHERMAN, SHAWN - Footbam army SH I PP, K I M - Honor Roll 3-6; 1 2 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheer- leaders 1-8. Equipment Manager 3,4, Pep ' E Club 1-8; Letterwinners Club 5-8; Drama Club 5.6; French Club 1-4; A(ro Club 1-6; Office Assistant 5-8: DECA 7.8: Rotary Club Luncheon 7.8. SHORT, TERRY - Honor Roll 1-3; Spanish Club 1.2; Debate 3 4 Library Helper 3.4. GRANDVIEW SIGMUND. DAVID - Footbaii i. army national GUARD SIMMONS, LARRY SiSSEL, RODNEY - Honor Roll 2-7; Marching Band 1-7: Concert Band 1 -4; Debate 4-6. (President) 7.8: Jazz Band 2-4: JA 2; HERBAL LIFE DISTRIBUTOR SMITH, DEBRA - Basketball 1.3.5.7; swimming 1.3.5.7; Pep E • Club 1-8; Letterwinners ' Club 1-8; Spanisli Club 1.2: Office Assistant 1-4 SMITH, JEFF - Honor Roll 2-5.7.8: Football 1.3,5.7; March- ing Band 1 . Pep E Club 1 -8; Letlenwinners ' Club 5-8; Scroll Staff 5-8, SMITH, KERRY SMITH, KIM - Tennis 3-8: Letterwinners ' Club 3-8: Counse- lor Assistant 3-6, UN Trip 6 SMYSER, LINDA - student Govt 1-8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8 : Alumni Dinner 4,6: 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheer- leaders 3; Steppers 5,6: Office Education Club 7,8; Basketball 1,3: Track 4; Swimming 1 ; Softball 2,4,6,8; Equipment Manager 3. Pep E Club 1 -8: Letterwinners ' Club 3-8: Library Helper 1 -4; Office AssisUnt 5 SPAW, SUE - Honor Roll 1-8: Senior Breakfast Comm 8: Class Day Comm 8: 12 B Formal Hostess 7: Open House 7; Swimming 1 .3.5: Pep E ' Club 7.8: German Club 1 .2: Debate 5.6; Leadership Achievement Award 4; Office Assistant 5.6: Student Exchange Day 7; Student Teaching 6-8: NORTHERN IOWA SPECK, JOAN -Honor Roll 2.4.6: Track 2: Marching Band 1 -8. Concert Band 1 -8. School Play 4: Letterwinners ' Club 2 STAFFENBEAL, MIKE - Honor RoM 1 -8; Footbaii 5.7: Track 6.8: Letterwinners ' Club 6-8: Spanish Club 1.2: Debate 3: UN Trip 6: National Honor Society 6-8: IOWA 140 SHEPARD-STAFFENBEAL i STROUD, LORI - Class Day Comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Cheerleaders 1-8: Scarlet Music Company 1-8: Pep E CluD 1-8; Letterwinners ' Club 1.2.5-8. Musical Play 2.4.6.8: UN Trip 6. BCC 7.8. Madrigal Dinner 3.5.7 STUART, RUSTY - Honor RoIM.5.7. Semor Board 7.8: Senior Breakfast Comm 7.8: Class Day Comm 7.8: Junior-Senior Prom Comm 7.8: Football 1,3.5.7. Baseball 4.6: Basketball 1.3 SWAN, STEVE - Honor Roll 3.7.8; Cross Country 1-8. Track 1 .2: Swimming 1 -8: Letterwinners ' Club 1 -8: Photograptiy Club 3-8: Science Club 7,8: Quill Staff 6-8: Leadership Achievement Award 5-8; Scroll Staff 6-8; UN Trip 6: Scuba Club 1-8; BCC 7.8, SWEENEY, TRACY SWIM, SHELLY - Junior-Semor Prom Comm 8: Cheer- leaders 7.8: Swimming 1.3.5: Pep E Club 3-8; Letterwinners Club Oitm Assjatiilt 7A QRANDVf W C0U £ 3E. TASLER, JIM Photography 3-8 Basketball 1-4. Letterwinners ' Club 5-8: TAYLOR, RICHARD - Football 3; Baseball 4; Basket- ball 1-4. Track 4 TERRELL, OOREEN- Honor Roll 1-5; Show Clioir 4-6. Tennis 2.4: Scarlet Music Company 4-8; Concert Choir 3: Scarlet Choir 1.2; Musical Play 4-8: Freshman Choir 1.2 TESKE, TODD - Honor Roll 1 -8; Football 1 : Track 4. Tennis 6-8; Marching Band 1,2: Letterwinners ' Club 7,8; Science Club 7.8; Scroll Staff 5-8 STEELE-TESKE 141 THOMPSON, DAVID THOMPSON, KENDRA - Alumn, OmnereS 12 b Formal Hostess 7. Open House 5.7; Steppers 5-8; Marching Band 1 -4; Concert Band 1 -A. Pep E Club 5-8. Letterwinners ' Club 5-8; Upward Bound 6; UN Trip 6; COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY. THOMPSON, TRENT - Honor Roll 7.8: Senior Board 7.8; Class Officer 7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8: Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8. Swimming 3-8; Marching Band 1-6; Concert Band 1 -6; Letterwinners ' Club 2.4.6.8; Kiwanian of the Month 8, UN Trip 6 TILLOTSON, TERRY - Honor RoII 3.4; AlumniOmner 2, Basketball 1-4 TIPPING, DONNA - student Govt 1.2; 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Open House 3 5.7 Color Guard 3-8; Swimming 1 .3; March- ing Band 1-8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Office Assistant 1-5. TOUGH, SHAWN - Honor RoII 17 TOULOUSE, MATT - Football 1.3.5.7; wrestling 1-4; Baseball 4. Pep E Club 7.8. Letterwinners ' Club 1-8; Scarlet Choir 1 .2 $75 Ad Club 6. DECA 7.8. UN Trip 6; LUTHER COLLEGE TUBBS, LA TONYA TURNER, MARCEE- Honor Roll 1-8: Scarlet Choir1.2; UN Trip 6: Freshman Choir 1 .2; Foreign Exchange Student 4.5: Amer- ican Drill Team 1-8: MCJROTC 1-8: TAG 7.8: National Honor Society 6-8: Des Moines Sister City Youth Comm 8 UHLMAN, DAN - Basketball 1-4 Golf 6.8; Pep E Club 7.8: German Club 1.2: NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE VAN AUSDALL, MONI - Honor RoII 3.4: Basketball 1.2. Pep E Club 5-8. Photography Club 3-8: Quill Staff 3-8: Scroll Staff 3-8. JA 1.2: Volunteer at Iowa Lutheran Hospital 3.4; NOR- THEAST MISSOURI STATE VANDERLINDEN, JEFF - Alumm Dinner 4 6 Foot ball 1 .3, Basketball 1 -8 Track 2 Pep E Club5.6. Letterwinners ' Club 8-8; Science Club 7.8; IOWA STATE VAN WYK, TAMMY - Honor Roll 1-8: Alumni Dinner6.8: 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House5.7: Steppers 5-8: Marching Band 5-8, Pep E Club 3-8 (Jr Sr Rep ). Letterwinners ' Club5-8; Spanish Club 2-6; Scroll Staff 5-8: Library Helper 1 -4; Student Involvement 7.8: UNIVERSITY OF IOWA VOYCE, BRENDA - Honor RoII 3: Ofllce Education Ctub 7.8. Pep E Club 7.8 WALKER, TODD - Football 1.3: Wrestimg 1-8: Baseball 4.8: Letterwinners ' Club 2.4.6.8: French Club 4.6: UN Trip 6. BCC 7.8. 142 THOMPSON-WALKER • ' V WASESKUK, BEN WATERS, GREG -HonorRone. Foolball1.2.Baseball3. 4; Basketball 1-7; Pep E Club 5.6. Letterwinners Club 5.6 WATERS, JULIE - concert ChoIr 3.4.7.8: Scanet CHoIr WATERS, SAM WATSON, MONIKA - concert Choir6-8:ScarletChoir 3-7 WEILAND, KAREN - Alumni Dinner 6; 12 B Formal Hostess 7: Steppers 7.8; Swimming 1-6; Marching Band 7; Pep E Club 7.8; Letterwinners ' Club 1-6. WELCH, JANE - Honor Ron 1-8; steppers 5.6; Marching Band 1-8; Concert Band 1-8; Debate 4; Jazz Band I II 1-8 WELCH, MIKE - Honor Roll 3.5.7.8; Show Choir 2-5; Football 3,5.7; Basketball 3-8; Track 2.4.6.8; All-City Choir 7.8; All- State Choir 7 .8; Chamber Singers 5-8; School Play 6-8; Letterwinners ' Club 2-8; Concert Choir 2.3; Scarlet Choir 2-4; Musical Play 6-8; Office Asst 8; Student Exchange Day 7; Freshman Choir 2; Sopho- more Choir 3; PEOPEL WHEELER, DARLENE - oea7 WHEELER, PETE WHIPPLE,JENNIFER - Honor Roll 1 8 Senior Break- lasl Comm 8: Class Day Comm 8; 12 B Formal Hostess 7; Open House 5. Color Guard 5-8. Marching Band 1-8. Concert Band 1 -6. Pep E Club 1-8; Letterwinners ' Club 5-8; Quill 5-8; UN Trip 6; Image Comm 7.8; Pep Band 1-6; IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY. WILLIAMS, LEON WILSON, KAREN - Honor RoM 1.2.6.7; Basketball 3-6; Track 4, Volleyball 3.5.7; Letterwinners ' Club 3.4.5.7; Leadership Achievement Award 6; Girls ' Basketball Manager 7.8; TAG 7.8; Stu- dent Involvement Comm 7.8; GRANDVIEW WINEBRENNER, LORI - Leaderships Achievement Award 6. DECA (President) 7.8; Top Ad Sales 5 WINGFIELD, STEVE WASESKUK-WINGFIELD 143 WISE, MIKE WISECUP, TAMMY - concert CholrS-e: Scarlet Choir WOODS, TODD - Baseball 6 WORLEY, SCOTT - OECAS Sales? WYNN, MIKE - Honor Roll 1-6; Forensics (Debate) 1-6; Scroll 7.8; SIMPSON YERINGTON, KRISTEL - Honor RoM 12 4 6 open House 7; Color Guard 7.8; Swimming 1 .3; Marching Band 7.8; Pep E Club 5-6; Letterwinners ' Club 1.3; Spanish Club 1. mm YOUNG, ARBREINA - Pep E Club7.8; French Club 3.4. Office Assistant 5.6; JA 5.6. AFJROTC 5-6; AFJROTC Drill Team 5-8 YOUNG, DEBORAH - Honor RoII 1,2.6.8: senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner6.8; 12 B Hostess 7; Open House 5.7; Steppers 5-8; Track 4; Pep E Club 1-8; Letterwinners ' Club 5-6; Quill 5-8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Office Assistant 2-4. JA 5.6; BCC 7.8; AIB YOUNG, RONALD YOUNG, TIM - Swimming 1-4; Letterwinners- Club 3.4. ZALLEK, CHRIS - cross country 1.3.5,7; Track 4,6.6; Letterwinners ' Club 3-8; French Club 1-8; IOWA. ZEPEDA, SOPHIA - Volleyball 3.4; Spanish Club 3,4; Office Assistant 1-8 144 WISE-ZEPEDA SENIOR CLASS 147 JUNIORS ' junior class officers like getting involved and representing class; leadership makes school interestin As they do every year, juniors elected class officers. To be a class officer, a student had to sign up in the office to get his name on the ballot. The Junior Class then voted for the people they wanted to serve as the officers. The class officers were involved students. President Joe Sargent was involved in track, baseball, the Building Advisory Committee and the Talented and Gifted program. Vice-President Natali Justiniano took part in basketball, softball, cross country, Pep E Club, the Building Advisory Committee and the Image Committee. Natali com- mented, I like to get involved with school. It makes school more inter- esting and exciting. Heidi Raymond, secretary, said, I like to get involved at East and represent my classmates. Heidi was involved in Student Govern- ment, French Club, the Talented and Gifted program, girls ' swim team, Steppers, Pep E Club and the Building Climate Committee. Becky Forbes, treasurer, partici- pated in Steppers and Pep E Club. She said, I like getting involved because it gives me something to do besides going to class. RQilf Ahrams Doug Adamovic z Rocky Adams Suzanne Adams Kevin Anderson Nancy Applevard John Armstro ng Diane Ashley ' Jo[een,Bakpr Larry BaJ I rathprinp patyp Kris Baue r Kris Bets Frank Betts Wendy Beye r Linda Birkinbin e Steve Bollenbau flji Becky Bolto n Lori Bowe r Teresa Bowlin Bficky Bradish Joe Brazil Randy Breese Sam Bressler Scott Albers Dana Alcorn Debbi g Allison EriirXmble Jill Backoup Joleen Ba ie L|R[-f) 1 RpTipy Ed Bailiff Troy Bauer Sha lJy Bea r Kim Beerbower Michelle Be ll J anet Blackford Tiaci_BlacklQrd Dan Bleitz Debi Bohrofen Kay Broker Tammy Brooks Gary Brown Karen Brown 148 JUNIORS; ABRAMS-BROWN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Natali Justiniano (Vice-president), Becky Forbes (Treasurer), Heidi Raymond (Secretary) and Joe Sargent (President). Mike Brow n Pam R ro7Pk J uan Bruce Jeff Bruner Austin Caldwel l J olene Calle n R arh Canarla v Galena Carder Veronica Carter Marlandn Casg n M rv Cqlr nn CaJXlfi-C hamb ws Rodney Christensen 6ria n Christian (ja ryCipale Denise Clark Jglie Cole Lori Coleman T5pns Collini f artin Combs Steve Cox V icki Craio 6 Tuce Cronk , an Danes _ ik£. arMrig prank Davidso n Chris Davis Daleen Bullard Rob Bullinoto n Rphin RnllinQfnn Mary Rverlv Tprpsa CafrtiK Kim Carlso n Missy Carney CaralQarter Leng Chan Nlilse Xhapma n Tim Chapman r.harles Qheek Steve Clar k Tami Clar k fri Clearwate gat r.nlhf Q Clara Conne r Bryan Co ok Mark Cory Tjd CostellQ Gretchen Cruchelow Doyle C-riitcher Juiifi -Cummincj s _n|pno Daly JUNIORS: BROWN-DEFRANCISCO 149 J ack Diedr ich Teresa Polan d Margie Do povan ark Dornbusch oP Kevin Ellenwood KLm EngNsh od Enochs oug Farnsworth d fecott Farnsworth toEylEarQuKauo n A llen Finc hum Linda Fish er Michelle Fisher Diedra Fitts Tammy Foley Becky Forbe s Joe Formaro Lisa Formaro Celestino Galvan TedGarrjjQ tan RoySEee Rtign a-GiUelle Sean_Slanzer Marjiijirip rsiynn Jessica_£aae iy [iUiliaixUSw§ s Dianna Do[jg[ as Karl Downey Bob_E nh a rt ■ lijNg FIHp r 1 9m EnrioL iBz Lori Erickso n KellieJEya jCfifiTaTTis Tammy Ferguson Tonya Fette rs Terry Field Kelly Finch Dan Flor Mike Foop ia Brian Fog le MelissyFo qIe Star_F2ater Don Frisby Jasan_EaiaJ2on P.aul Gallagher T jJ-Gilliam Amy_GiUoy SudraJiifllijer RicJsJS frther Qan_5iall£;n Arla_Sififip Jo yce Greenwoo d JeTT Grother Juniors Julie Elder and Heidi Raymond des- perately try to pull junior Heidi Ricks away from a dramatic episode of a soap opera. 150 JUNIORS: DIEDRICH-GROTHER JUNIORS Soap Opera TV mania has teens, others glued to TV sets, staring I at conflicts within everyday lives Soap opera mania kept teenagers and others glued to their television sets during the day in 1983-84. When juniors were asked what some of their favorite soaps were, The Young and the Restless and General Hospital topped all the others. During vacations and sick days, soap operas were watched, on the average, 10 to 20 hours a week by juniors. One reason given for watching the soaps was that so manv oeoole can relate to the characters; however, the actors ' conflicts are usually much worse than the problems stu- dents have. Many juniors eventually became addicted to the stories, wanting to know what was going to happen the next day. Soaps could be an escape for an hour or so from the realities of life. Whatever the opinion was on the soap opera craze, juniors tuned in the next time for the continuing story of soaps in their lives. Ray Gutierres Ki m Hacke tt ?oni Haqa r Lisa Hail KurLHarter ■ ' Q £hris Hart.shnrn Rpn Harvpy Qary HaruP.y Gary Helm Gavlfi HfindersQ n M ark HfindRrsp n Bryssx Hendricks Qavid Hoftma Jenni Holt Kim_tlos k Fred Ingebritson Dave Irvin Brad Irving i toam xi Isaacson. Lori Jensen Mikejignsen Michelle Jewe ll Kelly Jo hnso n Slielbv Hamilto n Van Harne Dianna Harr is Russ Harris j 0e_tLaywotth Kjraiifick Tina Heim Richard Hernandez [JfioiafiJHegs Rod Hildebrand Jjjlie How ell Mike Hiin | Karene Hiidna ll Xndrea Hiiehne r li an James Marquette Jame s Dave Janes Norman Jeffries Lonetta Johnson Patty Johnson Bo hin Johnson Ursula Johnsori JUNIORS: GUTIERRES-JOHNSON 151 I aura Jones Mike Jones Norma Jorda n Natali Justinian o Ksvin Kallngg dEaTKendall BarbT nTien Missy-King Mike Jdrkpatriy k F th Kirkpatric k Ti na Lang (jeorge Leach Dean Le e Ron Lehman ' aul Little l im Kfl lihar Janis Kalnin ; Robert Keeling Jimmie Keith Dennis Kimmel r ian King Ciana Kin g sa Kin Sjeve Llo d Darcy jaflan Jim Loghry Qnrq i nhj flrrjpn Hac Luongvan Tom Luthens §herri Lydic Amy Kline T om Kount z Mgc Jiiiituiak Marty Krusel 4kc Qli Leiqhter Nhe Leng William Lenhart Marilyn Lewis ' ' Dennis Lopg r iendy_CS£Sy Cindy l-Q e e Cheri Love Lisa Mabrier Todd Magna JUNIORS Phobias: Can you really fear fear itself or are our fears based on the knowledge of the cruel world? m Phobia — an unreasonable, per- sistent fear of a particular object or class of objects. This is the official definition of a phobia. Phobias have always been a constant part of human existence. Everyone suffers from them, and no one is immune to them. There are many different types of phobias. Some common ones are claustrophobia, fear of a confined space; astraphobia, fear of thunder- storms; hydrophobia, fear of water; zoophobia, fear of animals; hycto- phobia, fear of the dark, and phobo- phobia, fear of fear. Not everyone suffers these fears. People are afraid 152 JUNIORS: JONES-MAGNANI of dozens of other things, such as sharp objects, doctors, relation- ships, tests, cotton ball, pain, failure, flying, and meeting people. Phobias are thought to stem from a person ' s environment. Evidence certainly supports this conclusion. An incident, usually unrecallable, starts the phobia. It can last a life- time if a person is unable to remem- ber the source of it. If a person often finds himself crossing the street to avoid a black cat, staying in bed on Friday the 13th or having his mom drag him to the dentist and threatening him to make him stay, chances are that he has a phobia of some kind. Phobias are a common part of everyone ' s life. To have phobias does not make a person a coward. Several students commented that they were afraid of more things then they ' d admit to their friends. In other words, fear is uncool . This belief has been decided upon by society. Society believes that no one should be afraid. People with fears are often ridiculed and help is denied them. To survive a fear, a person must first conquer it. Around our hallways, tests and poor grades were the biggest fears. Serious relationships, graduation and the future were commonly men- tioned. Several said they were afraid of thedark, animals, heightsand giv- ing speeches. These were just a few of many phobias around. Junior Joseph B. Hayworth com- mented, I have only one fear which I ' m very scared of, that ' s losing my beauty. JUNIORS: MANLEY-OVERTON 153 c;tPphf nY_PaintPr An gelp Palme r Lisa Anne ParK s T oy_EalfiiSQn Ri kke Paulsp n Aj yil Payton KeyixLEfiikirs Lisa_EEny Brent Peterson Tien Phan-Quang Danny Phillips Todd Phillies Tiffany_E25tpn Car!a_Euj:dy Jim J 11 b n OavwLBainTers Debbifijaeimfir Ciridy ' Reiter Sonya Renfr9w David Irvin, junior, shows traits that are present in the typical student. School logos are often seen on jackets and bags. Messed-up hair from standing outside in the morning Eyes partially closed from sleeping in first hour A scowl to show how tough he A hooded sweatshirt to keep warm with in the f reezmg build- mg The famous East jackf I Nike tennis shoes re worn to trample fresh- Tina Rente ria Tony Renteria onica Repplinge r Shelly Richardson Cindy Rigney §aJyado£R]n£Qn Jeanie Roach Teresa Robison fij-pnt .g ush er Maria_Saenz Lisa _Sa0ders Rodney IS Heidi Ricks Doug Ridout Janet Rieckhof f Michelle Riggs Steve Roeder Regina Roge rson Chris Rogness J udy Rupprech t larmpy SanflvlQ vioe_Sa£o «t Qari_§ciiaa Brent Scharf 154 JUNIORS: OXENFORD-SCHARF JUNIORS Through thick and thin, good and had, the typical E.H.S. student 1 goes on, in search of good times Polite, intelligent, and well-groomed! answered Mrs. Waneta Steward, attendance clerk, when asked what traits the typical East student possessed. The typical student tried hard to maintain his B average. He was concerned with getting good grades, and he worked diligently for them. However, good grades weren ' t his only concern. The typ- ical student was a partying sort of person, and he often wondered what the weekend had in store. The loop, private parties and movies were spots frequented by students, and it was here that the good times began. Butthe typical student had onetraitthat was visible every- where. That was Scarlet Pride. This pride helped the typical Scarlet to become involved in many activities. Sports, Debate, Cheerleading, Steppers, Color Guard and various clubs provided many opportunities for the stu- dent to get involved in. Attendance in these activities was at a peak. Pep E Club reported a record 350 members, and the club was still growing. Other clubs saw increased mem- bership. Scarlet Pride was very evident. J odi Schat z Cindy SchuLt z dindv Snhfifffi rs C heryl Sco tt Jim Schermerhorn gtuart Scot t Larry Schneider Deanna Scovel Tina Sspich Rhonda Shee der MikR .Sf- pi n h Bonnie Shia lds M il e Shan non Oouq Shultic e Ty lapiq Denise Smit h n_ enn Sisni p Donald Smi th Brenda Smj th Ed Smith Dgi- R a y Sm i t h Jo Lene Smith Seflina-Smilh Wilbur Sparks ' p ' - ' -y Smith Natalie sipence r JjlLSngll Shawn Stamper Tfirlrl ' mtrs ' fit ' ' ' ' ' 1 pnq gtarroyigi Kris Stswa rt Robert Steedl e Tina Stin e Laura Steele J eff Stockbau er i,anrfi .g;tcphgn«! Monica Stone JUNIORS: SCHATZ-STONE 155 Tracy St ' oneburner M ke Sto ut Jfij LStover teve Strother Tony Swatta Michelle Swift Richard Szymanski Chris Taylor Pat Thompson Yolanda Thompson c andy Tobe v Steve Tobey Cassandra Tull v Kevin Turner Shellie Turne r Jesse Van Ciundy l e!ly_Sylliiian Sherry Sumlin 5uth£ lichael Swagler Anngjlfi§dall Joe Thomas Tjresa T homas BjJlifiJliiQQigson Qarol Todd Francine Tolson Kathy Tomlinson Tuan Vinh Truong Diane Van Ro.a aijm JjnLVogelaar Lis? VQi-rath Mari;|nnp. Waldro n I A JUNIORS Earrings on guys catches quickly as guys believe they ' re cool, but girls say they ' re not ready for it ' Boys, with their ears pierced! This was a commonly heard phrase around East High, as more and more boys began getting their ears pierced. A pierced ear has long been asso- ciated with homosexuals, queers and just plain weirdos, but nowa- days it is not uncommon to see any man or boy with a pierced ear. Some boys even have gone as far to get a double-pierced ear (one ear pierced twice). Tommy Mayse, a junior, had his ear pierced earlier this year; he said he got it pierced because he thought it looked neat on other boys. Asked if it was painful. Tommy said, It only hurt for a while, but if he left his earring out for a while the hole would fill and it would be painful to put the earring back in. For a long time, only girls had their ears pierced. Asked how they felt about boys with pierced ears, Paula Bebensee, a sophomore, said, I like them on certain people, but for the most part I don ' t like them. Asked why, she said, I ' m just not used to seeing boys in earrings yet. After a while I ' m sure I ' ll be used to it. Another sophomore, Tracy Clark, said, They look okay. I guess we are not used to seeing boys with earrings. For so many generations, only girls and women have worn them. That ' s why, until we all become accustomed to seeing boys with earrings, we might think its a little strange. Senior Andy Shaffer was asked why he had not pierced his ear; he replied, My brother told me that only weirdos have earrings in their ears, and that if I ever came home with one, he would tear it out with a pair of pliers. Earrings for boys have become popular with some only in the last few years. For years people in the Middle East have worn earrings. Pirates on the seas, though, were the first to wear the earrings. They thought that it made them look tougher when they robbed other ships. Pirates, however, used to wear two earrings, one in each ear. Today, men and boys usually only wear them in one ear the left ear. Boys wearing earrings are rela- tively new here at East. Back in the late sixties and early seventies boys were not allowed to wear them. Times have changed, and as Amer- ica became more open-minded, the earring fad grew. Boys now may look strange wear- ing an earring, but as time goes on, more people will come to accept this, and some day, even your brother might get an earring. 156 JUNIORS: STONEBURNER-WALDRON Junior Paul Mumma here shows one of his many earrings. 0 § 0 Nicole Walke r hflprr fJ are Andrew Walls Gary Walter Heidi Watermille r Ron Webb ' Tim Weber Jeff Welcher ■ lar.kie Wi |[iitP Terri Willey hflia William s Renee Williams Steve Willis Q rone_WMson Tom Wilson Leonard Woxell Rhonda-W tan Reth yarqf c; jr da Yates Kim Ward Amina Warda k Christina Wardwe ll Lori Warren Harry Western John Wheeler David Whisenand Traci White Vincent Williams Gena Williamson Jolynn Williamson Chris Wingftt Mike Wise Mark Woolson ' g Barb Worth Miles Young To m Youncs Missy Zenor I iipp 7QppHa JUNIORS WALKER-ZEPEDA 157 SOPHS Sophomore Class officers strive tcP achieve respectability, goaJs by ypecoming involved in government Respectability. That is what the Sophomore Class officers wanted to achieve. Joe Cavil, Sophomore Class president, was in his second year as class president; he hoped that one year ' s experience could help him this year. Brian Carico, Sophomore Class vice-president, was involved in many activities. He played football and basketball. This was also his second year as vice-president. Tina Kohlbusch, Sophomore Class secretary, was a cheerleader and involved in other school activi- ties. This was Tina ' s first year as a class officer. She wanted to see more people involved in Student Government. Tracie Moore, Sophomore Class treasurer, was also a cheerleader and was the Homecoming represen- tative. Tracie said that her second year as an officer was very enjoyable. The class officers ' main goal was to raise money for a sophomore- senior dance. They expected to raise this money by selling T-shirts. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. ROW 1: Brian Carico (Vice-president). Joe Cavil (President). ROW 2: Tina Kohlbusch (Secre- tary), Tracie Moore (Treasurer). Shelly Abe l Jeff Adamson Donna Adkins Jerry Anderson Kurt Anderson Lori Anderson Melinda Anderson Tim Airhart □a nise Alds Koan Qjlij llfiD John Alton Peggy Armstrong Richard Armstron Richard Atha Robert Avery Brian Ayersman Christine Bailey Daoheuang Baccam Anissa Baker Vongdavone Baccam Latlsha Baker Becky Bailey Laura Baker 158 SOPHS: ABEL-BAKER 6 0- I Donette Barber Ron Barnard Tammy Barnes Richard Barton MIssle Bell Steve Bell Brad Bellis Jim Bennett Brad Bliss Shawn Boers Bill Bonwell Camilla Boone Stacy Boyd Brad Braafhart Sam Bradshaw London Brandt Jennifer Brown Jo Ann Brown Lynn Brown Jon Browning Brian Carico SN7anne (p arlson Sam Carney John Ca rpenter Sean Christiansen Dan Clark Jeff Clark Kelly Clark Todd Cloud Jeff Clover Kristi Cloyd Desi Cobb Dee Ann Conner Rita Conner Donnie Connett Russell Connett Eddie Craig Dave Crawford Jeff Cronin Brian Cronk Maynard Davis Michelle Davis Shawn Davis Toni Davis John Beardsley Paula Bebensee Cathy Belcher Kim Belcher Dawn Bergis Mindy Bishop David Blacksmith Dee Blake Tina Bosley Jason Boston Beth Bowen Matt Boyd Bart Brayman Cathy Breier Harvey Brockman Jeff Brooks Donita Buckner Kellie Burns Emmett Butts JoAnna Cannavo Cathy Carron Nicki Carson Lori Cartwright Joe Cavil Richard Clark Tracy Clark Todd Cleghorn Don Clem Laura Cobb Stephanie Cochran Elizabeth Cockerham Dennis Cogley Terry Cook Julie Cort Trent Cosner Steve Cox Earlina Crooks Gwen Cunningham Jim Dacken Linda Dameron Charles Daye Brian Delk Kim Dellaca Scott Denhan SOPHS: BARBER-DENHART 159 Sophomores Tina Kohlbusch, Erin Elliott, Kellie Burns, Brenda Justinlano, Dawn Stev- ens and Deann Conners enjoy boy- watching (Tom Kaut). Rick Dennis Gary Drake Charmaine DeVllle Tim Driscoll Steve Dhabalt Chris Easley Lori Dill Ryan Edwards Erin Elliott Mike Ely Mischele Emery Paul Eshelman Allen Estel Scott Evans Jody Faux Todd Fees SOPHS Six sophomore girls join in popular sport of ' boy watching, ' enthusiastically enjoy every minute As always, the No. 1 sport seemed to be boy watching. The girls were preoccupied with every single guy available. And the guys, of course, enjoyed every single minute of it. Flirting seemed to be the most enjoyable sport for girls and guys alike. It hasn ' t really changed over the years. Grandparents and par- ents agree that flirting has always been a favorite but inoccent pastime. Teens are full of energy and flirt- ing seems to release some of it. Boys love the idea of seeing a girl ' s eyes sparkle as she whispers sweet noth- ings into his ear, and a girl loves to have a boy hold her hand, or just have a casual arm thrown around her shoulders. Little things like this make quite a difference. Sometimes you would see boys and girls smiling at each other and walking together, or maybe once in a while a casual kiss being thrown across the hall, and a friendly goodbye. Each day you could see at least one or two students waiting patiently in the hall for that special someone to walk their way, to give that special someone a friendly smile or hello . We could often stand in the hall, or just anywhere that people pass every day, and watch as eyes fol- lowed and wandered over certain bodies, as if they were made of gold, just as it was when grandparents and parents were young: that spe- cial magic of flirting . 160 SOPHS: DENNIS-FEES Doug Fellers Micheel Felton Andy Ferree Matt Fisher Vince Formaro Mike Frazier Jennifer Fuller Micheale Gallagher Lisa Garrison Richard Gates Lisa Gatliff Kelley Gillum Jody Green Lisa Greene Paula Greenfield Kathy Griffin Christine Hamel Scott Handley Kevin Harmon Tammy Harmon Julie Harrison Don Harvey Melody Harvey Missy Harvey Curtis Heiting Darrin Hellmers Dawn Herman Teresa Heuermann Sherry Hockett Jeff Hodson Terry Hokanson Cheryl Hollen Michelle Houge Kim Horward Jeff Howe Bobby Howell Jon Huot Duane Huss Mike Jackson Mike Jacobs Melinda Jennings Bill Jensen David Jensen Larry Jensen Tim Fisher Tammy Flagstad Laverne Fleeks Kelley Fleming Al Gallardo Cindy Galvan Eloy Garcia John Gardine Johnny Gladwin Mike Glass Robert Glass Linda Gordon Rhonda Gunn Thomas Gurwell Karmen Guy Erna Halbur Tony Harrington Kathy Harris Peggy Harris Dave Harrison Larry Harwood Mike Hausman Kelly Heathcote Kristi Hecker Tammy Hicks Reahnna Hilbrand Jim Hills Bobby Hines Kathy Hollingswortf Sarah Holmes Renee Holtorf John Hoskins Jeff Hudson Mary Huffman Lori Hulsebus Trena Hunter Yvonne James Mike Jarnagin Gerome Jefferson Jerry Jefferson Laurel Jensen Rodney Jensen Jeri Jewett Terry Jewett SOPHS: FELLERS-JEWETT 161 SOPHS Many students battle ' two-way ' traffic on ' one-way ' stairs, in ' crowded halls: ' people congestion ' •No room to talk! That describes the overly crowded halls of East High. Bumper-to-bumper traffic flooded the halls after every hour. It w as almost dangerous. The stairs were considered battlefields and the flow of traffic was slow. People pushing here, people pushing there, people pushing everywhere. There was not much time to do much of anything between classes but fight your way to your locker and then to class. There was no use in trying to hurry to class; you could only go so fast. People were stopping at lockers and then trying to get back into the flow of traffic. It was a complete madhouse at times. East has increased in size in the last four years, especially this year. Halls were twice as crowded. The whole ordeal was somewhat of a giant jigsaw puzzle. Later in the day, as the hustle and bustle dies down, nightfall set in. The halls fell into their nightly rou- tine of preparing themselves for another busy day. students experience, early in the year, the trou- blesome traffic ams in the halls and on the stairs. Hamon Johnson Holly Johnson Mark Johnson Mike Johnson Danny Keasling Vicky Kegley Ben Kelly Mike Kendall Perry Kilby Carol Killen Delaina King Jon King Kathy Kirkwood Myla Kittle Tammy Klobnak Kim Knapp Jackie Krisinger Debbie Lack Lisa Laird Eric Larson Rachon Lester Debbie Little John Logan Doug Loomis Michelle Jolly Brenda Justiniano Jaew Kaboonrum Tom Kaut Ann Kennard Kim Kennedy Joe Kern Chuck Kifer Virginia King Robert Kirkman Robert Kirkpatrick Ginger Kirkwood Mark Knox Tina Kohlbusch Jeff Koll Mike Kreutz Robert Lehman Mary Lenhart Doug Leonard Craig Lerette Edward Lowe Richard Lumbard Robert Lyie Cherri Major 162 SOPHS: JOHNSON-MAJOR Pam Mallory Penny Mallory Michelle Mason Cindy Mast Laura McBee Tina McCaughey Missy McCollum i Todd McCombs • Chris McGriff Todd Meyers Julia Miller Kelly Miller Mike Miller Robert Miller Michelle Moore Tracie Moore Steve Morel! Jon Morlock Laura Munyon Rhonda Munyon Jerry Murphy Rhonda Murphy Jody Naples Chris Nath Jennifer Nelson Garry Nelson Ernie Nipper Vicky Nuckolls Julie Odegaard Lori Oertwich John Orr Lisa Pack Richard Palmer Angela Parker Dan Martin Dawn Mascaro Joe Mathews Melinda May Randy McClellan Mike McClelland Nora McElvogue Robert McChesney Mike Mikesch Oonnella Miler Merle Miner John Mitton Robert Monk Karen Moore Tracy Morgan Missy Morris Tom Mulvenhill Robyn Mundell Rodney Murphy Jim Myers Tina Myers Larry Nail Maurice Newby Lieu Nguyen Mike Nichols George Nicoletto Diana Oliver Marlee Oltrogge Terry Onstank Guy Orr John Parks Lori Parks Teresa Patrick Kevin Patton SOPHS: MALLORY-PATTON 163 Mike Pavon Tammy Pavon Piatt Purdue DeDee Perry Britt Pierce Eden Plum Malinda Plumb Denise Poortinga Mario Ramos Kaycee Ray Jason Reese Michelle Reimers Curt Ripperger Kim Rivas Renee Roberts Laura Robinson Lora Rogerson Tyler Roorda Tina Rose Randy Ross Patty Sappenfield Lynn Scannell Henry Schappert Byron Schlenker Gary Sharpnack Jeff Shepherd Steve Shepherd Carroll Shipley Dana Smith John Smith Michael Smith Renee Smith Juanita Sorensen David Spaulding Susan Speck Troy Speed Leslie Stephen Dawn Stevens Lisa Stinson Michelle Stish Ronda Stuve Sharon Sudbrock Shannon Sullivan Michelle Sunins Tammy Peterson Lisa Pettinger Phay Philavanh Jeff Phillips Kim Priest Kelli Pugh Alicia Ramirez Robert Ramirez Robert Rice Tiffany Rice Pat Riley Shawn Rios Mike Robinson Rodney Robinson Robert Rockwell Steve Rockwell Richelle Russell Andrea Sachs Dawn Sanders Randy Sanders Kim Schlenker Rick Schmidt Beckey Schwitters Chet Sewell Renee Sissel Devon Slemp Mike Slifka Michelle Slifka Sheldon Smith Ted Smith Teresa Smith Pam Snethen Shelby Spiers Tori Squires Nichole Staats Jim Starks Ray Stock Tim Stoll Lisa Stuart Cora Stubbs Brian Sutherland Rick Sweet Kevin Swensen Randy Szymanski 164 SOPHS: PAVON-SZYMANSKI SOPHS Sophomores willingly put Drivers ' Education in schedule so they can get their drivers ' licenses at 16 Getting a license is a big step in most sopho- mores lives. Shannon Young, sophomore, seems to look very satisfied as she gets into the driver ' s seat of her sister ' s car. A driver ' s license is the key that opens the door to transportation. It gives a teenager the permission to go anywhere in a car without a par- ent. Also, it says, in the State of Iowa ' s eye, that sophomores with licenses are considered young per- sons responsible enough to handle such a privilege. In order for a teenager to get his license before he is 18, he has to take a Driver ' s Education course. This course is given during the first semester of every year at no cost, but sophomores could also take the course during the summer for a set fee. The four areas that the course is divided into are class, simulator, driving and float. Chet Sewell, sophomore, said, One should have been allowed to take simulator or driving instead of having ' float ' . Bob Rice, sophomore, said, I don ' t think that the Drivers ' Educa- tion teachers should have yelled at the students while students were driving because they ' re driving to learn to exercise certain skills. Then came a special day for some sophomores. This day told them if they would be permitted to use the parking lots at school, for it was the day that they got their certificates if they passed Drivers ' Education. Brian Tate Brent Taylor John Teran Lonnie Tharp Cathy Thurmond Charles Tilley Todd Tillotson Lisa Titus Theresa Tribby Denise Troncin Christine Turner Shannon Turner Troy Vander Schel Angie Vasquez Karl Wallace Tim Walter Steve Thomas Kenneth Thompson MarK Thompson Danny Thurman Tommy Titus Caria Tolson Scott Torres Matt Tow nsend Steve Underwood Jim Van Cleave Yvonne Van De Boe Lisa Van Ellen Lisa Walther Craig Warren Lynn Waseskuk Jackie Waters SOPHS: TATE-WATERS 165 SOPHS With help of their parents, many sophomores may find a car close to ideas or dreams that t he y have j Many students have ideas or dreams about what kind of car they would like to own. Usually the car a person actually ends up getting may now always be the car that he had dreams about having. Whatever car a person decides to purchase will probably be very expensive. Buying the car and pay- ing for using, maintaining, licensing and insuring the car can be costly. One should never be rushed into buyingacar. Instead, heshouldtake some time to look at different cars and different car lots. Also, he should bring an adult to help him look for a car. Considering the want ads in the local paper as well as car lots helped. These ads are usually put in the paper by a private owner, which sometimes proves to be an advan- tage, it gave a person some idea of what the owner was like, and the owner sometimes sold the car for far less than it would have cost at a car lot. For most students parents had the most influence on what car they would buy and how they would get the money. If one was very lucky, his parents chose to takeon the financial part of buying the car. In other words, par- ents bought the car and paid for the gas, insurance and any repairs that were needed. Larry Young, sophomore, said, My parents boughtthecarand paid forthe insurance, but I had to pay for the gas. Ryan Edwards, sophomore, said, I had to pay for the gas and insur- ance, but my parents bought the car. Connie Winget, sophomore, said, ' My parents paid for half the cost of my car. Tim Stoll, sophomore, said, I had to pay for my car, the gas I used and the insurance. Jeff Phillips, sophomore, said, My parents lent me the money to pay for the car, but I had to pay them back, pay for the gas I used and pay for insurance. Afterall the looking, planning and perhaps some pleading with one ' s parents, the sophomore would have his first car. He could now use the road to go different places or pherhaps just ridearoundforfun. No longer would he have to wait in the sometimes miserable weather for the bus that was almost always crowded. In- stead, he could drive to and from school. A job that a sophomore may have been wanting was now possible because he had a car. Now the guy could ask a girl out for a date without being watched over by a chaperone or his parents. Nanette Watson Phyllis Weatherly Brad Weeks Mitsuko Weidner Darren Wilaby Jody Williams Kinn Williams Meredith Williams Paul Wilson Tami Wilson Jaynee Wineland Connie Winget Troy Wortham John Worthington Alberta Wright David Wright Rick Welch Tim Wheeldon Jake Whipple Mike White Scott Williams Tammy Willson Enda Wilson Pam Wilson Darcy Wingfield Scott Winters Robert Wolver Lynn Workman Neng Yang Brian Young Karrie Young Larry Young Melodee Young Shannon Young Tim Young Don Yount Kelly Zapf Isabel Zepeda 166 SOPHS: WATSON-ZEPEDA Looking for the car that one wants is lil e looking for a needle in a Her mother, however, doesn ' t seem to be as enthusiastic about the car haystack. Renee Smith, sophomore, seems to have found the car that that Renee has chosen, she has been looking for as she enthusiastically shows it to her mother. SOPHS 167 FROSH Freshman Big Four lead class to display of spirit, involvement, through lots of crowded halls A lot of people and a lot of spirit described the Fresh- man Class. The 750 students were the most ever for one class at East. Out of 750, four were elected to represent their class. The role of president was filled by Brad Hiatt. Brad came from Amos Hiatt Junior High. Brad found it difficult to keep up his grades and still compete in sports. Brad participated in basketball, tennis and cross country. Shelly Betts, who came from Hoyt Junior High, was elected vice-president. When asked what was the hardest thing to get used to in high school. Shelly replied, all that homework. In addition to all that homework, Shelly was involved in choir, gymnastics and many other activities. Beth Raymond won the election for the office of secre- tary. Beth came from Amos Hiatt Junior High. Beth thought the number of people and the size of the school were very hard to get used to. Beth enjoyed representing her class and planned on running again. Tricia Vasquez, treasurer, also came from Amos Hiatt Junior High. Tricia participated in band, basketball, Spanish Club and track. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS. Tricia Vasquez (Treasurer), Beth Raymond (Secretary), Shelly Betts (Vice-president), Brad Hiatt (President). Eirik Ackerman Steven Ackley Kathy Adams Gary Agness Jack Anderson Jerry Anderson Jill Anderson Mike Anderson Robert Arends Michele Armstrong Shawn Asleson Kenny Atkins Frederick Alberts Theresa Alfred Bonnie Allison Dome Anderson Trevor Anderson Julie Angell Tracy Angell Steve Annunzio Chouang Baccam Dharl Bagley Kenda Bailey Michelle Bailey 168 FROSH. ACKERMAN-BAILEY Michelle Bailey Lisa Bailiff Bradley Baker Cristine Baker Mark Ballard Krista Banker Fern Barnes Wayne Barnes David Beehler Scott Beener Gary Beerbower James Beery Maricella Bernardino Robert Berst Scott Besco Kevin Bettis Chris Bodensteiner Becky Bombela Kelly Bonwell Jeff Bower John Braathen Abraham Bradley Randy Bradshavt Tammy Bradshaw Jeff Brookes Kerrie Brooks Bill Brow n Dora Brow n Darci Brumbaugh Leslie Bryant Eric Buchacker Darren Bullard Kevin Burton Mike Byerly Brian Byrkett Norman Calaway Rusty Carmichael Jenice Carpenter Julie Carpenter Kevin Carstens Alysia Chaffee David Chamberlain Foun Chan Joe Chase Dennis Baker Shauntal Baker Willis Bales Kayla Ball Melissa Barr Carol Barrett Lisa Bates Lance Beasley Raquel Bell Scott Bell John Bergman Amy Bernard Shelly Betts Robert Biddle Kristy Black Troy Blackford Kim Bowers Susan Bowers Kris Boylan Roxanne Boylan Kim Brazil Kim Breeding Wendy Breese Brian Breheny Jeff Brown Michael Brown Steve Brown Tony Brown Randy Bullard David Bump Toni Burgett Tammy Burns Brian Calderon Dawn Cameron John Cardines Sherry Cardis Cindy Carter Darrell Carter JoAnn Case Shelli Cave Todd Christensen John Christiansen Kurt Cipale Carmelita Clark FROSH: BAILEY-CLARK 169 Freshman Courtney Maxwell seems to have caught the over heels for senior John Jewett. This ordeal became a familiar disease of love at first sight, after falling head growing plague this past year at East. Dianna Clark Tammy Clark Deanna Clarke Courtney Coakly Tricia Collins Demetra Coiton Max Combs Rona Conlin Kelly Cory Todd Cosner Tracey Cox Chadd Grouse Kim Dake James Dale David Dales Candy Danner Jim Davis Justin Davis Shelly Davis Richard Davis Mike Detmer Todd Devin Brenda Dewees Tammy Dick Robert Dubois Larry Dudley Shannon Dudley Rick Dullard Frances Cockrell Loren Coglizer Tamara Cole Donna Coleman Sara Conner Tammy Connett Bryan Consolver Justine Conway Howie Cruchelov Dale Crutcher Duke Crutcher Christy Cumpton Shelly Darr Vickie Davidson Carolyn Davis Debi Davis Trent Davis Terry Deaton Don Dellaca Mickey Dellaca Jeff Dickery Mike Diehl Tim Dixson Tammy Doland Rick Dunagan Jerry Dunn Jim Dycus Lisa Edmonds 170 FROSH: CLARK-EDMONDS FROSH Do you suffer from nervousness, the shakes, bug eye when you see someone? Is it Jove at first sight? You see a cute guy across the room and then you get goose- bumps and a funny feeling in your stomach. This is how freshman Nicl i Heer described love at first sight. Thefamiliarvictim of thisordeal is the young girl who falls in love with the star football player. Then there is the scared young man who falls in love with his teacher. And who can forget the boy who falls in love with the cheerleading captain? What are the symptoms of love at first sight ? When a person sees someone of the opposite sex, do his eyes bug out and does his tongue hang out? When that individual stands next to him, does he start shaking? If these things happen to him, he has the familiar disease of love at first sight. How does a person cure the dis- ease? When the victim sees this special person, he should go up to that person and converse. Maybe he has a lot in common with the victim. The more the individual gets to know this person, the more his love for him or her will become real. Was there a problem of love at first sight at East? When students were interviewed, there were some crazy answers to the question, Have you ever experienced love at first sight ? Kelly Cory, freshman, replied, I fall in love with a guy with a great body and a cute face at first sight. Kenny Hodges, freshman, said, I fell in love with my first grade teacher. Greg Leverette, freshman, com- mented, I fall in love with all the P.Y.T. ' s (Pretty Young Things) when I first see them. Kay Edvenson Mike Edwards Shari Edwards Jon Eicher Zoronna Ellis Randy Ellsworth Jackie Enochs Doug Epping James Farrell Laura Faux Joseph Fees David Ferren Misty Fiser Cliff Fisher Missy Fisher Paul Fisher Michelle Foster Suzane Fox Barney Fraaken Chris Freeman Bill Fudge Tracey Gabriel Holly Galivan Lisa Galvan Jay Elder Dawn Ellis Michele Ellis Steven Ellis Andy Erickson LeAnn Everett Angie Eyerly Tami Fairman Tracy Ferris Annette Fetters Kelly Fettkether Lori Finn Sherri Fisher Penny Fitts Don Fleming Ann Formanek Michelle Freeman Eric Friest Mike Frogge Marlene Frost Ted Galvan Debbie Garneau Andrea Garner Lara Garrett FROSH: EDVENSON-GARRETT 171 Sherry Gathercole Todd Geisinger Mark Gering Darwin Geyer Matt Glas Kelly Glass Jose Gomez Martin Gomez Scott Gratias Kim Graves Mike Green Glen Green Tammy Griffin Rusty Griffin J.C. Grooms Bobbi Grother Raquel Gunn John Gutierres Jimmy Guyer Shelli Guyer Rodney Gill Brad Gillum Chuck Gilmore Lynnae Gilmore Tim Graeve Kim Grafton Kerry Graham Jeff Gratias Stacey Green Hope Greene Tina Greene Michael Gress Keven Grove Roger Gulling Chris Gunn Rachell Gunn Paulette Haag Kim Hall Mike Hall Craig Hanner FROSH i Big class of freshmen shows I spirit, buys East articles [to show their pride in East When freshmen come to high school each year, it seems that they are always very excited and eager to show their spirit. One of the more popular ways of showing this spirit in 1983- ' 84 was to buy various East High articles. This could be anything from coats to shirts to hats to buttons and stickers. This year there seemed to be twice an many East arti- cles around school because of the enormous size of the Freshman Class, approximately 750. Here are several comments that were made by fresh- men regarding their reasons for buying East articles: Kelly Cory: I bought things with East printed on them so that people would know I go to East, because East is the greatest! Tricia Collins: I bought an East shirt because I was proud to go to East. Lanae St. John: I bought a cheerleading uniform. I wanted to be a cheerleader so I could show school spirit because I was proud to go to East. These are just a few exampl es of the many reasons freshmen purchased East articles and showed their spirit. 172 FROSH: GATHERCOLE-HANNER HOG Sherry Hansen Pat Hardin Jim Hardwick Bobbie Harmon Robert Harvey Tom Harvey Rob Hatchift Kathy Heckafhorn Jo El Heiselman Janice Hellekson Joe Helm Julie Henderson Tammi Hess Brad Hiatt Todd Hickey Cheryl Hickman Kevin Hilsenbeck Tammy Hlndal Shannon Hines Steven Hobbs Kenny Hodges Carolyn Hoekman Susan Hoffman Jackie Hogan Holly Harper Mike Harrington Rhoda Harris Dee Harrison Steve Heckinger Teresa Hedlund Nick! Heer Kim Heiderscheidt Melissa Henderson Debbie Hernandez Lester Herron Chris Herweh Bobbi Hicks Angle Hill Steve Hill Todd Hill Tracy Hobbs Kristy Hochmuth Jeff Hockett David Hodges Rusty Hokanson Anthony Holt Tricia Holtorf John Hopkins Freshman Lisa Zimmer (left) and Christy Cumpton show off a few of the East articles they bought. Lisa is wearing a painter hat sold by the Boosters and Christy has a Pep E Club derby. FROSH: HANSEN-HOPKINS 173 FROSH Many unsuspecting freshmen wary of ' psychic teachers and their ' drill sergeanV tactics Well, we ' re here. No big deal. It ' s big but I can get used to it. That was the reaction of many frosh when they first came up to East. That is, of course, until they walked into their first class. Coming up from junior high, many of them were not ready for the crafty and hard-line approach of some teachers to their classes. The teachers weren ' t doing anything wrong; they were just going by the book. Here are a few examples of state- ments made by three students. (Their names were no t witheld because this book came out after their grades!) Troy Thompson said, Mr. Burgett is real strict. I ' m afraid of him because he ' ll kick you out of his class the second time you get caught talking. Also, I ' m afraid of Mr. Madison because he acts real sneaky and can bust people for doing stuff wrong. Dave Van Rossum said, I was afraid of Mrs. Shaeffer bacause she ' s kind of like a drill sergeant. Also, Jon Stephens said, I ' m afraid of Mr. Madison because he always knows what I ' m doing. Mr. Eyerly scares me, too, because last year I heard people got two second chances when they were caught doing something wrong, but this year I got busted and was in trouble the first time. I guess he ' s fair, though, because if I hadn ' t been doing something wrong, I wouldn ' t have gotten in trouble. Mr. Dick Johnson said, I think the reason some freshmen are afraid of me is because I make them follow the rules. If they got caught making trouble, they would be in trouble. Manila Houangvan Rhonda Houghman Curt Howard Tracey Howard Julie Hunger Mike Hutchings Anne Hutson Sherry Hutson George Jacl son Larae Jacl son Lora Jackson Tessa Jackson Jeff Janes Michelle Jarrett Karen Jeffries Michelle Jeffries Tina Johnson Walter Johnson Jennifer Johnston Pat Johnston Kevin Kauftman Dennis Keesy Richard Keller Pam Kellogg Scott Kerns Sohaila Khan Troy Kidd Tammy Kilby Mike Howser Kevin Huck Blaine Hudnall Robin Huff Dawn Hyslope Cory Mams Sherri Irvin Brian Isaacson Tom Jackson Jeannle Jager Brent James Cheri James John Jennings Cherise Johnsoi Ralph Johnson Terri Johnson Mark Jones Cindy Kalar Taunia Kaliher Dainis Kalnins Michelle Kelly Robin Kelsey Jill Kepford Adam Kern Mark King Debbie Kingery Chris Kirkwood Carl Kirschbaui 174 FROSH: HOUANGVAN-KIRSCHBAUM Mr. Dick Johnson (left), and Mr. Bill Neal chew out freshman Steve Hobbs for rea- sons unknown. B 0 Pfl33li 0 (Qifini Amanda Kisner Charles Kiss Jennifer Klindt Karolee Klonglan Chris Kuehler Billy Kuhns Michelle LaFary Steve Laird Danny Leach Samantha Lehman Tammy Lehman Candace Lester Andrew Lillie Trey Lilly Dee Lindemoen Steve Lingren Toby Knoop Pat Kohler Kent Krause Kris Krebsbach David Lang Gary Larson Lonnie Le Croy Matt Leach Shirley Lester Greg Leverette Dereck Lewis Mary Lewis Lisa Linnane Lavina Lint Ted Lippold Bryan Little Rhonda Livengood Tim Loper Scott Livesay Anne Lizotte Terry Logan Khoun Lovan Becky Lowery Trent Lumley Mike Lupkes Jenny Maland Mark Manley David Mann Bryan Mapes De Anne Losee Becky Losee Thath Lothi Angle Lust Joe Lydic Tim Lynch Matt Madsen Lisa March Jamie Markle Erwin Martin Tony Martinez FROSH: KISNER-MARTINEZ 175 Joseph Mathew Shelley Matthias Vance Mattison Charles Maurer Chad McCuen Karen McDonald Pam McDuell Leslie McGee Carrie Mclver Pat McVay Don Mechem Marty Mentzer Vicki Miles Shawn Millang Barbara Miller Charbetta Miller Bob Mongar Steve Mooers Robin Moon Rushell Moon Jerry Morrill Rich Morris Shelley Morris Tom Morrow Steve Murphy Todd Murphy Kim Myers Mary Myers Jim Nelson Jody Nelson Patty Nichols Penny Nichols Donna Oakes Lori Oertwich Chad Oliver Mike OIlie Jan Osborn Jim Osborn Joan Osborn David Osterquist Mark Parsons Larry Patterson Rob Patterson Deondray Perkins Courtney Maxwell Dana May Jimmy McClemmons Becky McClurg Shelley McGilvra Michelle McGregor Andy McHugh Tanya Mclntire Mike Mertz Monica Meyers Sandra Miguel Jim Mikesell Jeff Miller Shane Miller Scott Moats Vanessa Molloy Biff Moore Margo Moore Missy Moore Wendall Morney Robin Morse Leslie Mosher Bonnie Mullin Gina Murphy Joanie Naples Michelle Naylor John Negrete Glenn Nelson Shawn Nichols Leslie Nixon Kim Nolan Theresa Nuckolls Vicki Orlando Randy Orr Tony Ortiz Britt Osborn Lisa Overman Paula Palmer Scott Park Tisha Parsons Laurie Perry Napone Phommachakr Eddie Pickett Rob Pierick 176 FROSH: MATHEW-PIERICK Chris Pike Teri Pinckney Kathy Plude Elaine Plum Tammy Pulley Amos Purcell Shawn Rainey Mike Ray Shanna Reed Chris Reeve Sandra Reiner Kristie Remster Brent Poindexter Brad Pollard Mike Prewitt Kent Pugh Raymona Ray Beth Raymond Kristy Reasoner Chris Reber Mike Renteria Tonie Reynolds Randy Rhoades Tim Rhoads FROSH ■ [7 have freedom, entertainment, responsibility, adventure, power, companionship, and . . . my moped Mom, all of my friends have one. It gets good mileage and is a lot cheaper than a car. If you get me one, you won ' t have to run me around everyw here. Do these excuses for persuading your parents to buy you a moped sound familiar? Some people found it hard to persuade their parents to buy a moped because of the risks involved. According to the Des Moines Police Department, 54 per- sonal-Injury modped accidents were reported in 1980 in Des Moines alone, with onefatality. In 1981 there were 40 accidents, again with one fatality, in 1982 there were 26 and in 1983 (up to Oct. 31), 39. But in each parent there Is a soft spot that teens can find and some- how a new moped ends up in the driveway. Transportation was the main reason for getting a moped, said freshman Chuck Gilmore. It ' s the next best thing to a car. Because freshmen are not old enough to have a drivers license, transportation is a popular need. Responsibility was also something a freshman gained when he purchas- ed a moped. Then he had something to keep up: making sure he always had gas in the tank (which wasn ' t a problem since mopeds get 70 to 90 mpg). He also had something a lot of other people wanted, too, so keeping it locked up became a concern. A lot of teens also saw mopeds as a form of status symbol. If you had a moped in eighth or ninth grade, it was a big deal; you were some- body, said another freshman. Mopeds also provide entertain- ment. One freshman commented, My friends and I would just ride around; we would go anywhere just to ride. Mopeds seem to very practical no complaints, blem is trying to Transportation and responsibility were two major factors found in own- ing a moped. Many freshmen drove their mopeds to school and took the responsibility of locking them up. Freshman John Braathen locks his moped up before first hour. FROSH: PIKE-RHOADS 177 FRQSH . . Go straight down this stairway; then you take a right; then a left; it ' s right there; you cant miss it On e of the biggest fears of going to a large school like East was find- ing your way around, and because East is one of the biggest schools in Des Moines, it was only natural that this was a popular freshman fear. An orientation was held to help calm down the incoming freshmen ' s fears. Orientation provided them with the opportunity to find out where all of their new classes were, and how to get to them. When they still did not feel comfortable about getting around, many students asked older brothers and sisters to show them around. A lot of people found that if they could establish one route they could follow each day, things were made much easier. Some people talked to their friends after school when there was a place they had trouble getting to, and if they still did not understand, they would walk through it then. Other people just too k the long way around, not going down any unfamilar dark hallways. Panic best described the feeling of being lost. What does a freshman do when he does get lost? Does he dare go up to an upperclassman or teach- er to ask for directions? Does he try to figure out where he is by looking at the maps posted on the first floor? There were many places a freshman could run to if he got lost, but it was what happened afterward that was bad. Walking into class late is the worst; it is so embarrassing, said freshman Holly Galivan. After about the second week of school, the hallways were familar, and finding one ' s way around school was not difficult, any more. Tom Rice Danny Richardson Jeff Riddlebarger David Riedel John Rivas Laura Robbins Chris Roberts Don Robinson Kirk Rollins Perry Rollins Chip Rose John Rounds Joyce Russell Cindy Ruttenburg Janell Ryan Shawn Sanford Mike Scharper Darin Schreck Frank Schrler Kathy Schultz Missy Senecaut Cody Sewell Jack Shannon Anne Shaw Kevin Shipley Michell Shook Dave Short Chris Silver Larry Rife Tracy Rigney Cathy Riley Stephanie Ripley Pat Robinson Bonnie Rodda Diana Roff Joel Rogers Steve Rowley Steve Royce Ed Rumbaugh Chris Russell Jamie Sargent Brad Sawhill Dwayne Scanne Scott Schamblei Craig Scott Michelle Sease Frances Selby Kevin Sellers Wesley Sheldahl Todd Shepard Robbie Sheperd Mike Shifter Dayla Slater Lisa Slater Wendy Smart Connie Smith 178 FROSH: RICE-SMITH I Lost freshmen wandering the halls, after class had started, was a com- non sight the first couple weeks of school. All of these lockers look the samel What could have been going through freshman Darin Schreck ' s mind? Corey Smith Gary Smith Greg Smith Linda Smith Rusty Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Travis Smith Danny Stephen Jon Stephens Michelle Stephens Sarah Stephens Donnie Strait Mike Strait Rhonda Sullivan Steve Sutherlin Amy Swims Charles Swims Louie Swope Greg Tellis Lorry Thomas Troy Thompson Kim Thomson Tim Thrasher Brian Towne Tan Truong Joe Tully Tim Turner Michelle Smith Robert Smith Ron Smith Roslyn Smith Troy Somers David Sparks Russell Sparks Lanae St John Troy Stewart Bryan Stinson Mark Stone David Stowers John Swackhamer Dawn Swanson Kelli Swenson David Swim Mark Tesdall Kevin Teske Kevin Tew Jeff Thomas Kerry Tillotson Duane Tobey David Todd Troy Toney John Turpen John Tyler Julie Tyrrell Kelley Umphfleet FROSH: SMITH-UMPHFLEET 179 Kelly Updike Cinnamon Van Gundy Rich Van Gundy Kirk Vender Linden Rich Vander Weide Tricia Vasquez Bill Waldon Debbie Walker Ron Walker Brien Watson Patty Watson Larry Webb Jim Welsher Brian Werts Jeff Whipple Debbie Widner Cory Wilcox David Wilkins Brianetta Willis Jo Willis Ron Wilson Marvin Wise Shannon Wolfkill Clint Woodard David Wright David Wright Derek Wright Wendy Wright Raymond Yenzer Kris Yerkey Joe Van Haalen Dave Van Rossum Melissa Van Zee Lisa Vignovich Terrell Wade Steve Wagner Brian Walter Pierre Ward Khushal Wardak Brian Weeks Barb Weiland Charles Wells Jeff White Tonya White Melissa Wichael Donna Williams Kevin Williams Tara Williamson Don Winders Sonya Wingfield Scott Winslow Debbie Woodard Tom Woods Damon Wright James Wright Perry Wright Steve Wright Connie Young Teri Young Veria Young — « Kim Zaugg Deron Zlari Lisa Zimmer Leslie Zuber Andrew Zimmerman I ' D 01 180 FROSH: UPDIKE-ZUBER FROSH l rst year always seems tough; freshmen find catching bus rides most impossible problem overall Some students never appreciate the full value of cars, but ask any freshman who rode the bus. They will tell you how great cars are; you never have to chase them. With no available transportation from home, many freshmen took the MTA every morning to school, and every evening home. Rain or shine, they huddled in masses around bus stops, waiting for the arrival of the big machine. The rides soon proved to be nothing but problems and has- sles for the freshmen. Waiting or running for the bus was a daily task for freshmen. Quickly they ran to their bus stop, only to wait 15 minutes or to just miss the bus. There was always one unlucky freshman who did the latter. If a freshman was fortunate enough to get to the bus stop on time, finding a seat was then a major concern. To make this possible. frosh clawed theirway tothefrontof the bus line, hoping to be the first to enter. Entering was not always easy, either. Once inside the bus, fresh- men had to contend with the crowd already on the bus. After all the trouble, the crowd usually made it impossible to find an empty seat, leaving freshmen standing, books in tow or equipment slung over the back. Not only was the ride itself rough, but it also created physical and men- tal hardships. During winter months, freshmen endured cold temperatures. They trudged through rain, snow and ice to their bus stops. Mentally, egos were smashed when dates were offered via MTA. Overall, many problems were encountered, but maybe next year, freshmen! Freshmen Demetra Colton, Brianetta Willis and Margaret Moore chase the MTA to catch a ride to school. FROSH: 181 Theftinto ic. ADS CONGRATULATIONS EAST HIGH GRADS MAYTAG • AMANA • FRIGIDAIRE ROPER KITCHENAID COMPLETE LINE OF HOME APPLIANCES 923 LOCUST ST. DES MOINES, lA 244-7112 3900 N.E. 14th DES MOINES, lA 265-1693 Scott Kogle 338 S.W. SIXTH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 515-268-7241 Leighter McCoUum Jack Blair Super Market E. 26th Walnut Wishing Good Luck To The 1984 Grad. Class We Do Appreciate Your Patronage Jtm Lydic FRISKY ' S AGAIN LOUNGE ★ NICEST POOL TABLES IN TOWN! ★ NIGHTLY DRINK SPECIALS! ★ COCKTAIL HOUR: 4 PM to 7 PM LEE TOWN ' S NICEST LOUNGE ..JHE PLACE EASTSIDERS MEET. 2508 L Uliversity 266-1187 BackouK King WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA a WASTE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 1800 S.E. ELM STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 (J ontainer flaulaway 265-5267. Scott Farnsworth 182 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 84 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 G. Beckman Dr. J.D. Bell Dr. Michael Blacksmith Dr. Wade S. Brantley Dr. John E. Cisna 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 McLaughlin Dr. Melva Newcomb Dr. Gustaf P. Peterson Dr. Herbert I. Remer Dr. William M. Salow 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, lA DES MOINES, lA 263-0352 288-7081 Phillips « Foule ADS 183 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 HI A TT PRESS — 274-4444 Miles k Schaaf Featuring a wide selection of Motor Oils. 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 There ' s nothing like money in the bank... the Valley Bank Valley National Bank d DtS MOINES lOWA i0304  BANKS OF lOWA BANK Main Office-Sixlfi and Walnut Highland Park Office-Second and Euclid East Euclid Office-East 28tti and Euclid West Des Moines Office, West Towers Office Building. 12CX)-35th Street Member FDIC (515)245-6100 Phillips Fogle HELPING AGRICULTURE GROW THROUGH GENETIC RESEARCH 3 PIONEER ) BRAND SC EDS Corn, soybeari, sorghum, alfalfa and cereal seeds. NQR 9NU DATA SYSTEMS Microprocessor-based data systems. Green Meadows sm Planning Systems Community planning and development. ag PIONEER 8BANO MICROeiAL PftOCXXTTS Naturally occurring microbial cultures selected for agriculture. 3g PIONEER J DATA SYSTEMS Computer hardware and data processing services. PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL. INC. Capital Square 400 Locust Street, 7th Floor Des Moines, lowa 50509 ®R«gtMefM trMCfnark of l ioneef HiBreO micrnatoul. Inc. Oes Momn. low . USA Scott Foglir 184 ADS l an Ginkel U ill 2208 Ingersoll Ave. Telephone (515) 244-7718 Des Moines. Iowa 50312 Scott Fogle Hiland Park Hardware Co. Milt Kitty Wheeler 3613 -6th Avenue 515 244-0443 Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Window Sc reen Repair • Complete Loc ks mith Serv. Howell, Crooks Johnson Des Moines ' ONLY Catalog Return Store Mags Stereo Cabinets r7 , , ' f7 , , Toys File Cabinets J- LXL£. 4 JJ LiCOUnt Lamps Tool Boxes 1734 Guthrie Stereos Furniture Des Moines, Iowa 50316 JSes ' sZlsiTs ' (515)266-8452 Wicker items rt YOU CAN SPEND MORE -US- BUT YOll CAN ' T RIIY RFTTFR rB M TOLL FREE 1-800-532-1211 I Q PH (515) 262-9363 UC.O MUlNcb rORD TRACTOR, INC. NE 56TH ST. HWY 163 DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 RUSSELL ALTES, CO-OWNER Paula McAuley RESIDENTIAL 8 COMMERCIAL KORDiCK Plumbing heating AIR CONDITIONING CO., INC. 4230 SECOND AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA S0313 BUS PHONE 288-853 1 PAUL KORDICK RES PHONE 262-3282 Miles A Srhaaf A Helpful Smile in Every Aisle Des Moines Area HY VEE FOOD STORES • THE APPLIANCE PARTS CENTER OF THE MIDWEST 801 S.E. 14TH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 244-7236 Backous King David Bombella Lehman ' s Flower Shop 2910 E. Euclid Phone 266-6645 Mike Chapman Good Luck! from one good friend to another. McDoftaidsr f Alton 4 Hudson ™ ■ HH Stephens Graphic Arts 101 Sheridan Des Moines. Iowa 5051 3 515-243-4012 Camera Processor Systems Electrostatic Platemaker Systems Platemaster Systems Offset Duplicator Systems We Make Complicated Simple Siiitt Koiih. Ti I TAYLOR INDUSTRIES, INC. DES MOINES - DAVENPORT - OMAHA 1533 East Euclid Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 515-262-8221 Paula McAuley Air Cooled Division ififfMmmiM. ' n 1 KOHLER Air Cooled Engines Accessories Ronnie Jackson Branch Manager Office (515) 265-8151 2100 East Broadway • Des Moines, lowo 50131 Paula McAuley Loose Leaf and Catalog Binders Complete Book Manufacturing DILLEY MFG. CORP 215 East Third Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Paula McAuley 186 ADS R. L. (Dick) BOYLAN EVERYTHING IN THE PRINTING FIELD 3519 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Telephone 262-8287 Scott Fogle Corner of Easton Delaware WALT MICKELSON AUTO S TRUCK SALES 2025 Easton Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Walt Mickelson Owner Office 263-0443 Home 262-461 1 Backous A King MONOAT TMNU SATUROAT 4330 Hubbell Des MOINES IOWA 503 I 7 ISISl 266-8871 Blake Hanke THIS IS THE FINISHING TOUCH TO YOUR ACCIDENT J. S. Body Shop 2328 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 265-4050 Scott Fogle Dairii Queen ROYAL TREATS McKeever McKf LET ' S ALL 60 TO DAIRY QUEEN 1321 E. University Des koines, Iowa ' Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. g 1973 Am. D. Q. Corp. ADS 187 Richard Harris Executive Manager FONDERDSA 2450 E. Euclid Ave. Des Moines, lA 50317 (515) 262-9234 Evans Barnard Carroll Auto Wrecking 1610 Scott Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Iowa WATS 1-800-532-1233 Bus. 515-288-2244 stout. Clausi Maier THRASHER ' SHARDWARE INC 3001 E.14th St. Phone 262-2162 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Schaaf. Miles Perry BUD MULCAHr S AMC JEEP RENAULT E. 2nd A Locust Des Moines, lA 388-2231 Toll Free In lowo 1 -800-532-1840 Eat in 243-9631 HELEN and PAT ' s RESTAURANT 209 Euclid Avenue Cavotelli and Sandwiches Carry Out 243-91 3i Tracy Bernard 1451 EAST GRAND AVENUE PHONE (515) 2661113 Mofor-Waysj Inc. DICK ADAMS Home 279-4791 Complete Highway Users Service Insurance — Tariffs DES MOINES, IOWA 50306 Phillips Fogle CDS 112 10th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone; 515-247-7500 STAYING IN DES MOINES AFTER HIGH SCHOOL? Communications Data Services is a large and diversi- fied company, employing over 600 people in the Des Moines office. We ' re the largest magazine subscription fulfillment house in the world, and we offer employment in a variety of areas including; ' Computer Operations Programming Finance Accounting Management ' Clerical Many entry level positions open to high school grad- uates. Come see us, and fill out a job application! E O E M F Miles Schaaf nSHELTLR INSURANCE SHIELD OF SHELTER Look to the Shield for your Life, Health, Home, Car, Farm, and Business insurance. LARRY |. KALVIC ACtNI 1 301 [AST tUCLlD. DtS MOINES. IOWA S03I6 262 9731 .ALL THE SHILLD YOU LL EVER NEED. Leighter McCoilum 188 ADS MACHINE AND TOOL 2601 Dean des moines. powa 50317 PHONE 265-8S13 DARRELL KEULOGG Phone 515 262-6311 Hanke. Kellogg Gallagher REALTOR ' HORSTMAN —REALTY, INC. 2921 E. Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office 265-5211 Crooks Johnson CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Best Wishes For The Future!! Des Moines ' Oldest Chevrolet Dealer Offers 100s of New Chevrolets to Choose From! 80-Car Indoor Showroom 17th Street Just North of Ingersoll Downtown (5 1 5) 247-8000 Used Cars Trucks 15th to 16lh on LocusI Alton Hudson Leighter McCollum ADS 189 2841 E. Euclid Best Wishes From J B TAP Uht Formaro 266-0128 Fairground Plumbing Co. Inc. Office 3001 Dean - Ph. 26e-433S Shop 315 S.E. 34th - Pm 266-6244- DES MOJNES. IOWA 50317 Paula Mr AuIpv WAHLERT BROTHERS IMPROVEMENTS SODDING STEVE WAHLERT MIDWEST FLEET SERVICE INC. Des Moines, Iowa 50313 1976 Broadway Tele. (515) 265-9994 Building 2 LANDSCAPING Scott Fogle SNOW REMOVAL 288-3043 Howard Dean Mumma Chapman Used Gars 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 Howell, Croolu Johnson 3200 Delaware 262-9374 Scott Fogle East Side Fish Market, Inc. WHOLESALE — RETAIL FINE AGED IMPORTED CHEESE - SCANDINAVIAN SPECIALTIES FRESH FISH ■ SEAFOODS - SMOKED FISH BILL VEACH 604 EAST GRAND DAVE VEACH DES MOINES, IOWA BILLY VEACH Foggia Langlord PHONE 288-2124 Congratulations Seniors ' ALL-IOWA REALTORS 2815 Hubbell Blvd. Real Estate Ventures, Everyday The Christiansen ' s Lee 262-9397 Betty 266-3862 Bill 265-1768 Loni! BuUington 190 ADS Phone: 2()2-5 ITiH - — Gladys Kadner f Bernice Sinclair 2MV. v.. Willnul Des Moini ' s. lowii 50:1 17 BacKouS King CARTER Printing Companyi Inc, Serving Des Moines Since 1920 Phone 265-6139 1739 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa l. ' i)!hter A MrC ' iillum 407 E. 5th ITALIAN IMPORTING CO. Italian - Greek Spanish Foods RETAIL WHOLESALE Open 8:30-5:30 Mon Thru Fri - Sal to 5 Stout, Clausi Maier 243-7260 TRUCKS Mid-States Ford Truck Sales, Inc. 4300 N. E. 14lh St., P. 0. Box A Des Moines. Iowa 50313 . !,■ Off ... ' ,H ' )! ' . ?(i! fi08G P.irti Central Inwa ' s Only Exclusive Ford Truck Only Dealer WE SELL THE FULL LINE OF FORD TRUCKS YounK Stuart kmfpk Congratulations Seniors JIM VOGELAAR NEWS DIRECTOR 215 KEG WAY DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 515-247-4533 lllackford Smith 4950 N.E. 14th AMERICA ' S STEAK EXPERT MAIN PLANT 543 - 6th Avenue 243-7674 DES MOINES, IOWA 50302 Two New One-Hour Locations 86th Street, Olive 278-0593 Skywalk in the Carriers BIdg. Blackford Smith Mickelson Simpson ADS 191 l -ighter McCoUum Congratulation E.H.S. Economy Forms Corp. 4301 N.E. 14th 266-1141 3221 E. UrhSt. Fresher F owers Fresher Ideas PARK FLORIST Ron Darlene Morgan Younit Stuart (515) 266-7399 THE GARAGE 2247HUBBELL AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 KEVIN GENE (515) 265-2045 1 .ove Formaro 4 sroKTINi; COIIDS. INC 2814 INGERSOLL • DES MOINES. IOWA 50312. PHONE 243-0121 964 MERLE HAY M ALL • DES MOINES IOWA 5031 0 PHONE 278-0256 Howell. Crooks Johnson WOBBV Sr CRAFT SUPPLY 2505 Easton BlvO DES MOINES IOW 50317 (5 15) 266 8080 RICHARD C HOFFMAN PROPRIETOR BARBARA O HOFFMAN Mumma Chapman manager Congratulations Seniors SMITTY ' S SUPER VALUE 1330 E. University hunlle Bundy gate ' s A Tradition in Des Moines See you after tlie game 417 -6th Ave. Blackford Smith 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 lake pride in helping students acquire the educational skills that will remain with them throughout their lifetime. For many, a student loan is their introduction to the use of credit. Used prudently, 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 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 Blackford Smith 192 ADS ROCK and p - For Hard To Find Items Fairground Hardware 2951 E. Walnut 262-5896 Lee Township ' s Full Service Hardware Store ROLL Jim, Lois and Milce Cox Jim Lydic sSciLvcidor beauty ( olle e LOUNGE m ' 2700 Harding Rd. ' Des Moines, Iowa Phone (515) 279-8895 Blackford Smith GOOD LUCK 83-84 GRADUATES 2117 E. UNIVERSITY ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO. DES MOINES lUWA Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 Pes Moines, Iowa 50317 Backous King Blackford « Smith ADS 193 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 UV NG ROOMS • BEDROOMS DINING ROOMS NA TERBEDS 262-9735 920 E 21 IN, HUBBELL £f UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA llanke 8i Worley MARILYN ' S CERAMICS DISTRIBUTOR FOR MAYCO PAINTS AND L L KILNS WHOLESALE • RETAIL • FIRING • GREENWARE • CLASSES 265-5821 2303 E. 42ND DES MOINES, IOWA 5031 7 Howell, Crooks Johnson SWIFT ' S AUTO SALVAGE 1730 East Washington Des Moines, Iowa 50316 262-8860 . 262-0559 Paula McAuley DAVE MOFFITT SIDING INSULATION DALEIMEFF MANAGER 544 Murphy St. Des Moines, Iowa 50309 51 5 - 288 - 5939 Paula McAuley KeUofi A Gallaxher Emco Industries, Inc. 2121 East Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (515) 265-6101 Brown Industries, Inc. Tools, Tools, Tools 1710 E. Guthrie Des Moines, Iowa 50316 George Brown (515)262-0021 Lisa Perry 194 ADS Cecils 66 Service Cecil and Joyce Little Prop. East 29th and Easton Blvd. Phone 266-9547 I ' aula McAuiey CLEANERS 2438HUBBELI AVE • DES MOINES, IOWA 5031 7 • 51 5 262-3303 Jim Lydic STATE FAIR BEAUTY SALON 29.56 E. University Phone 262-6081 LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University Ave. — Phone 266-0820 Julie Howell Greetings from fenimope 8 FLOWERS GIFTS, INC. 3707 HUBBELL AVENUE Gustaveson ' s Restaurant 644 E. Locust Just Good Food Formerly Hilltop Florist (only the name has changed) CALL US -JAY BEV Woodford MFG.Co. 1626 Delaware Des Moines, Iowa Oavid Ii4 mbella Schaaf. King Ferry (JtiU flails 3802 E. 1 4th ST. Des Moines, Iowa 5031 3 Ph. 51 5 266 -61 23 CASH REGISTERS SALES -SERVICE -SUPPLIES NEW ELECTRONIC • TEC • J4Y • MICROS • DIGITAL SCALES USED MECHANICAL • TEC • MKD • NCR • SWEDA • R.C. ALLEN • JAY TEC RENTAL - LEASING -TERMS IOWA CASH REGISTER INC 1720 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES I ' aula McAuley Hanki Wiirley ADS 195 Painting Equipment All Iowa Paint Pump Spray Repair Wagner - Craco - Binl s - DeVilbiss New and reconditioned equipment Rental equipment available by the day or by the week 262-3151 3923 N.E. 14th Street PAUL LEWIS 262-4202 Des Moines, lowa 50313 DAVE ADAMS 287-7978 Woodburning Stoves Fireplace inserts Handcrafted Custom Made To Your Measurements For Home, Garage, and Business Authorized Distributor All lowa Pump spray Repair 3923 N.E. 14th street (515)262-3151 Des Moines, lowa 50313 Leighter McCollum 196 ADS Congratulations Seniors TOWNSEND ENGINEERING 2425 Hubbell Ave. 265-8181 Mullln Fowler I I BOB ' S TOWING SERVICE, INC. PHONE 262-5169 24 • HR • TOWING Scott Fogle T liLULn-riiV 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 KiKgs Smith Wear Your Class Ring In Three to Five Weeks Why wait months — or till next year — for your class ring when you can be wearing It now? Every day is class ring day at Ardan. Design your ring today and wear it in just three to five weeks! Andm Tracy Bernard Catalog Showrooms ADS 197 LONG ' S AUTO PARTS DESMOINES ANKENY AMES Quality Parts we help keep America moving Scott Fogle 198 ADS SONAm Eastgate Shopping Center Open Daily 1 1 am - 10 pm BASKZN-RODBINS ICE CREAM STORE ' 1979 BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM COMPANY McCollum, Strothers Lewis CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! LAW SERVICE CENTER Automotive Service and Repair Edward L. Law, Owner 5245 E. University (515) 266-8930 Young Stuart North of Hiway 163 Pleasant Hill, Iowa Good Luck Graduating Seniors NATIONAL BANK KoslKoli; shopping (. i. ' nifir • EosI 14lh Euclid Ocs Moines, owo Office Drive In • EasI (Jniversily 6- Hubbell Office • Pleasant Hill. Jowo Phone Area Code 515 • 265-1431 • 265-1684 • 265-5639 Office Drive In • Southeast 14(h Indianolo Hd. • 244-6677 McCollum, Strottiers Lewis FAMILY STEAKHOUSE 5029 N.E. 14TH 262-0379 HIGH NOON SPECIALS Monday-Friday 11 a.m. -4 p.m. Ribeye $3.69 Filet of Sirloin $3.49 Chopped Steak $2.99 Chicken Fried Steak $2.79 Bonanza Burger $2.59 Bonanza Burger Deluxe $2.99 (Willi Bocon (t Choosf!) Fish Sandwich $2.59 Freshtastiks Food Bar $2.49 (Includes Texas ToasI fr Soup) AW Meals Include Our All-You-Oan-Eat Soup FreHbtasliks Food Bar, Featuring Over 70 tems! Blackford 4 Smitti BEST WISHES GRADUATES from GOODRELL TRANSITIONAL SCHOOL FREE ESTIMATE YOU CAN DEPEND ON US Howell, Crooks Johnson Homennade Pizza, Spaghetti, Cavatelli Sandwiches Chicken Specials Eat In or Carry Out 908 E. 30th St. 265-8748 Robte Bultington BASEMENT WATERPROOFING COMPANY North American Headquarters 20 YEAR CONDITIONAL GUARANTEE NEVER A FAILURE IN 26 YEARS Ph: 288-4432 301 S.E. 6th Des Moines, Iowa 50309 We will not disappoint you ARMAND SPEEDY JOE GAZZO Locally Owned Gary Helm ADS 199 : upertor Art (Ulaee tubioe, nc. Established 1918 2M S. 31alnut Uca liliiineB, 3utiia 5U309 CREATORS OF FINE STAINED, OPALESCENT AND FACETED WINDOWS Young Stuart Congratulations to Lucille M. Bundy and Leonard N. Bundy both from Class of 1984. The Bundy Family God Bless the Class of ' 84 Lucille Bundy Congratulations Susie Christianson All-Pets Hospital 4021 E. 14th Street Love Fo™aro 262-8535 SMITTY ' S AUTO SALVAGE 266-4903 R 1636DeWolf 266-8275 Scott Fogle Des Moines, Iowa MIDLAND FINANCIAL Savings and Loan Association Sherry Parker Office Manager Phone 515, 265-6063 2742 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, lowa 50317 Blackford Smith Fr©©rn3n 2000 Easton Boulevard Hof nratinn P C. Box 6130 EDM Station Ues Moines, lowa ououy-uiou Company 515 265-5601 Backous King DOWNTOWN 1000 Grand — 243-5666 1422 E Grand — 266-4242 ( s f t 1 NORTH d IV y ■ 43t ,jjf 415 E Euclid — 244-8155 V f ' t lOi NORTHWEST I JMA liflQL I 3620 Beaver — 278-0884 P4_,Jr ANKENY 510 S.W. State — 964-9337 V Vd WEST 6707 University — 277-3555 Renda Pavon Philip johnson florist OVER 100 YEARS GROWING 3002 EASTON BLVD. DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 PHONE 262-5623 Crooks Howell Congratulations Seniors A.D.W. HAWKEYE STORAGE WASH Pleasant Hill ' s Largest E, 56 UNIVERSITY Ph. 265-6169 Young Stuart 200 ADS HARDWARE 4812 MAPLE DRIVE 266-7427 PLEASANT HILL, IOWA 50317 Young Stuar! • ) HOUR DRY CLEANING • SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE • AITERATIONS • SUMMER STORAGE • 7 AM - 6 PM • MON . FRI • 8 AM ■ I PM ■ SAT • SUEDE and LEATHER REFINISHING n 00 E. 1 4th Street — Des Moines, Iowa 5031 6 — Ph. 265-1 888 Rtggs Smith BETTS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 412 E. LOCUST STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Larry Schneider MR. D ' S SUPER MARKET 140 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, lA 50313 A Full Service Super Market Independently Owned McKeever McKee QuikTrip Open 24 Hours Every Day Larr - Schneider CONWAY BUICK, INC. MODERN MOVING WITH OLD-FASHIONED CARE ...is as close as your telephone! 17th INGERSOLL DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 INTERSTATE AGENT FOR GLOBAL VAN LINES. INC ICC-MC-41098 HORIZONS MOVING ir STORAGE DIVISION 2527 S.E. 14 282-3103 Phillips Fogle Crooks Johnson ADS 201 CARTER RENTAL, INC. 3749 EAST UNIVERSITY PHONE 266-3223 Throwing A Party? Toss It Our Way! HOMEOWNER • CONTRACTOR VISA. J VISIT OUR PARTY DISPLAY: •T«BLtS- CHtlRS LI)IEN ' TtBl.ESKII TINO-aLlSSWtllE CHINt G0LDWtllE COf PEII-BlltSS SILVEfl CHtMPtONE FOUKTtlllS ' POIITtBLE B flS l OPC0RN ' C0TTON CtNOr-SIIO KOME MtCHINES PtlCnr TENTS WE SELL t COMPLETE LINE OF PIPER t PUSTIC SUPPLIES EVERTTHIHQ FOR TOUR PIRTT - JUST tOO THE FUN! •HWH GlRDEH ' PilRTr 1 BAXDUET-EXERCISE EgUIPMEIIT ' POWEII t HIND TOOLS ' PUMPS I CHUN StWS HtMMERS ' ELECTRIC  1III«UDDERS • SMFFOLDINC ' PRESSURE WtSHERS ' TRtCTORS-CONSTHUCTIM itUIPMENT SHOW QUALITY CHROME BY UNITED PLATING COMPANY INC. POLISHING AND PLATING OF ALL METALS 416 S.E. SIXTH • PHONE 282-0214 • DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 We specialize in Model A and Model T parts. Also motorcycle and show cars. All work done in our plant by our own expert craftsmen. STOP IN FOR A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY!! Gary Helm WAYNE HIGHLAND RADIATOR SHOP WHERE PRIDE GOES INCORPORATED Open Mon Fri 7 AM 5 PM O o INTO OUR WORK ' SINCE 1953 • CLEANING • STRAIGHTENING • REPAIRING • RECORING AUTO -TRUCK -TRACTOR Auto Air Conditioners Welded Gas Tank Cleaning Repairing Heater Cores Cleaned And Repaired AUTHORIZED A-C DELCO AGENCY DIAL 288-1475 608-14th DES MOINES V SA Larry Schneider 202 ADS COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR AND SERVICE GYMER ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE JERRY GYMER 2322 HUBBELL AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 266-5952 Scott Fogle 8 TO 5 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 Paula Mf Aulev 2715 E. University Des Moines. Iowa 50317 BUTTERWORTH TIRE CO. 433 E. Grand Des Moines, Iowa 50309 THE TIRE PLACE SHOCKS— MOTOR TUNE UP-BRAKKS-ALIGNMENT Phone 244-5214 Foggia Langlord Ben Small BUY SELL ALMOST ANYTHING 3 FLOORS OF GOOD MERCHANDISE 422 E. DES MO LOCUST ST. INES, lA 50309 515-243-1021 Paula McAuley CLEANERS - LAUNDERERS SINCE 1929 COLD STORAGE ON PREMISES CUSTOM FINISHED SHIRTS ALTERATIONS by Professional Tailors 2720 W. Grand 328 Grand, W.D.M. 3834 Douglas 6534 Univ., Windsor Heights 2164 N.W. 108th St., Clive MAIN PLANT 541 - 6th Avenue Des Moines, Iowa (515) 243-7169 Miles Schaal ADS 203 Professional Page Russ ' Uptown Optical R.E. Mentzer Personalized Service In The Uptown Shopping Center A. 00 TTnivpr«:itv Avpnue — Telenhone 279-31 89 Paula McAuley GOOD LUCK SENIORS DRUG MART Dr. Richard J. Fuller Dentist Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E 29th Des fvloines. Iowa Stout. Clausi Maier 2623 E. 28th 265-2569 Blackford Smith Congratulations Seniors HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 EAST 29th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA WALGREEN DRUG STORE Scott Q. Carver, M.D. James H. Dickens, M.D. Phones: Stanley W. Haag, M.D. 265 4201 tA«:ii: « 1 KflLLrA fti r 2d5-4202 William J. Minks, M.D. 2545 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA Backous King Young Stuart Congratulations to the Class of 1984 DesMoinesGeneralHosprtal Des Moines General is a 250-bed hospital with both primary and secondary services at the intensive, acute, and ambulatory levels. A strong medical staff (primary and specialty) has developed excellent and active patient care and medical education programs. The Hospital is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association, as are its six graduate medical education programs. Des Moines General Hospital 603 E. 12th Street James A. Kingsbury, Executive Director Des Moines, lA 50307 Edward Tate, Associate Director 263-4200 M.J. Dakovich, D.O., F.A.C.O.I., Medical Director Director of Medical Education Howell, Crooks Johnson 204 ADS Professional Page FOR PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY SERVICES TO PATIENTS. PRESCRIBERS NURSING FACILITIES iUtCr noriTiaty t PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E.9TH HULL DES MOINES, lA. 50316 Miles Schaaf The Dispensary, Inc. Fashion Eyewear Office Hours By Appointment Phone: 266-2128 C. FREDRICK FULLER, D.D.S. General Dentistry 3223 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa 50317 ScoM Fogle BeaverilaU ' Kast Dps Moines 2636 Beaver Avenue 2505 V ed[ ewood Koad Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 274-4143 266-1177 Mumma St Chapman Heather Manor iZ- atmax and c: aociatiLi., One. 600 EosI Fifth Street Des Moines Iowa 50316 265-3437 1 340 E 33rd 265-3438 Bill Palmer - Dick Hudnall - John Conners - Don Naset Your Best Assurance Is Insurance 1 — 1 A LIFE-CARE RETIREMENT RESIDENCE SPONSORED BY THE IOWA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dean Schager. Administrator Robin Johnson Auto - Health - Life - Fire One Premium - One Agency to Represent Your Claims llanke. Kellogg GaUagher Congratulations Seniors from Over 300 Lovely and Unique Musical Items 100 Different Tunes IN DES MOINES DR. J. W. HATCHITT 2704 Easton 266-1701 Backous St King ELLEFSON Pharmacy Gifts Unusual 1607 E. 33rd Ph. 266-3144 Jim tllefson,R. Ph. Judy Ellefson, owners Julie HoweU ADS 205 Professional Page Dr. M.A. Correy, D.D.S. 2825 Hubbell Avenue Phone: 265-0311 Rum Evans JOHN P. WAKEFIELD, D.O. GRANDVIEW CLINIC 2820 E. 29th ST. AN EAST HIGH GRADUATE Best Foot Forward in 84 DR. WALTER L. NUTT Foot Surgeon 2802 E. Euclid 243-5727 Des Moines, Iowa Dyer Green £n i. irady, B.fi.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY 3223 E 29th Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Office: 266-2128 „ „ , , Home: 265 0821 Mullin a howler Hamilton ' s Funeral Service HAMILTON ' S FUNERAL HOME 605 LYON STREET 243-5221 SOUTHTOWN FUNERAL HOME (HAMILTON ' S SERVICE) 5400 S.W. 9th 285-391 1 MOFFITT FUNERAL HOMES ALTOONA HOME 967-4272 MITCHELLVILLE HOME 967-4272 Lubberden Backous WARD PHARMACY NOW AT 2501 EAST WALNUT!!! WARD s;ie PHARMACY 2501 EAST WALNUT OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR! REGISTERED PHARMACIST ALWAYS ON DUTY Open Monday thru Friday ... 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m Saturday 9 to 7 p.m. Sund ay Holidays, 10 to 2 p.m. Pently of easy parking. We will . . . and can meet ■ . all other prescription prices. (We honor VISA, Master Card and Shoppers Charge.) Ph: 262-5615 ★ CONVENIENCE ★ COMPLETE LINE OF GREETING CARDS • PEPSI BY THE PAK • PRAIRIE FARM MILK • COLONIAL BAKERY PRODUCTS • HILAND SNACK FOODS Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE With Our Vlta-Stat Blood Pressure Computer WARD EAST SIDE PHARMACY is offering a free community service blood pressure testing during all business hours. This FREE Blood Pressure Service is for anyone in our community. It is not restricted to our customers. Everyone is welcome. 206 ADS wEELfY UNiiEo mmu mm 800 East 12th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Church School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 0-A3 A.M. Immediately west of EAST HIGH SCHOOL Miles Schaaf Bergstrom Construction, Inc. 1719 HULL AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA Commercial Residential Remodeling Phone 266-5146 Martin Gorgas President Scolt Fogle Congratulations Class of 84 Good Luck • STATE LICENSED COMPLETE TREE CARE CONCEPT FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE TREES ' PH ADJUSTED DEEP ROOT FEEDIN G | • GARY H MAIER • WALTER H. JOHNSON CONSULTING ARBORISTS • MOBILE TREE LAB . . . FOR TREE PROBLEM ANALYSIS • INSECT DISEASE CONTROL . . . SOIL ANALYSIS .FREE ESTIMATES • INSURANCE WORK WE DONT JUST TALK ABOUT ECOLOGY-WE BUILD IT 3973 LAY ST Slout. Clausi Maier ADS 207 R.R. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1437 S.E. Maury Des Moines, Iowa 50317 515-265-7548 Foggia Langford Antlers Lounge Grille 414 E. 6th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Alfred Foggia Manager Foggia Langford ■THE BETTER CHOICE Telephone 243 8149 FORD OME Plan SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION Miles A Schaaf P O Box 7190, Grand al Ninth Des Moines. Iowa 50309 J £.w£.ij ' }oxcl, One. EAST 4TH AND GRAND DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 DES MOINES OLDEST FORD DEALER Phillips Farnsworth BACK DOOR 22?9Kubbell 2(2-9902 METRO TIRE CO. 265-2509 1976 BROADWAY MikeChapman , i JERRY L. McGEE GENERAL MGR. OWNER Jim Lydic Best Wishes Class of ' ' 84 Rose Bowl Tap 1547 E. Grand Mumma Lydic Congratulations Seniors from 3417 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50317 266-0887 KeineEvHns Lois Graeve, Prop. Banl ing. And a whole lot more. Norwest Bank Des Moines, N.A. (515) 245-3131 666 V alnut Street 4505 Douglas Avenue 2505 East Euclid Avenue 8301 Douglas Avenue 600 Army Post Road 9801 University Avenue NORWEST BANKS I ' hillips Foiilc BuLf — Sell — Trade Tom Spagnola Auto Sales 3017 E. 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 TOM SPAGNOLA, Owner 265-3637 Lubberden Backous 208 ADS ALL BRANDS TIRE 2701 E. University Des Moines, lA Phone 262-0922 Jim Lydic GREAT COUNTRY! Margin Donovon THE CLEANING SHOPPE 3529 East 26th Euclid Des Moines, Iowa Ph. 265-3815 Garages 727 SE 14 ST CAU ANYTIME • Remodeling MIDWEST BUILDFPS Mumma Chapman 283-2418 Backous King DES MOINES HAMBORG ' S MEATS Phone 262-7939 Joe ' s Auto Service Center 2654 E. University Des Moines, lA Phone 266-2216 Backous King McFarlins Auto Body Repair Refinishing 2729 Delaware 265-4061 Dyer Farnsworth a5e 3 Hail fJacLie SUMMER and WINTER BAITS 2243 Easton Blvd. Phone 262-2760 Easton Blvd. Exit, 1-235 East Des Moines, Iowa 50317 MuUIn « Fowler IOWA MUFFLERS Congratulations Class of ' 84 and Thanks again to . . . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 84 CUSTOM DUAL SPECIALIST 25 YEARS SERVING DES MOINES FROM THE SAME LOCATION ASK ABOU I OL R CONDITIONAL GUAR AN I FF ALSO SHOCK ABSORBFRS ] [ David Tim Steve Karl Leona Jane ' Jeff Nancy Dan Tami Laina Ben Scott Keith Brenda Ed Ray Debbie Todd Dave Connie Andy Tina Roger Tony Mary Chris Shelley Vickie LindflL Dartene Sally Lori Shelly Abrienda Robin Joe Kelly Craig Jerry Terry Moni Shannon Marie Mil e Lynn Deb jVjulie Denise Gina CALL IOWA MUFFLERS 1114 Walnut 243-5186 LAWSON ' S HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS 3825 Sixth Ave. 243-0661 Stout. Clausi Maier Miles A Srhaaf ADS 209 NEW USED MOTORCYCLES MOPEDS 3 WHEELERS YAMAHA HAWKEYE YAMAHA SALES SERVICE PARTS ACCESSORIES 1700 E UNIVERSITV 263-0403 DES MOINES Hanke, KeUogg GaUagher SAFE AND SOUND IOWA STATE BANK Eatt 7t i ft Lecuil • iM 39lh ft Hubbell S.W. 9th and Army Poti Read Mumma Chapman OFF. 515-265-8141 RES. 515-223-0402 in IOWA REALTY CO., INC. 2525 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, lA 50317 JIM ANDERSON SALES MANAGER Scott Fogle LINT VAN LINES Moving Storage Specialists in Antiques Fine Arts Local • National International Relocation Specialists 4549 Delaware 265-8161 Backous King YOUR PROM after To our special school, we give ' a $5.00 discount, plus no charge for shoes. cm oftds Formal Rental Lower Level Arcade • Park Fair 100 East Euclid • Des Moines. Iowa 50313 243-8221 FORMAL CONSULTANT Mumma Chapman 210 ADS IOWA SCHOOL OF BARBERING HAIRSTYLING HAIRCUTS, STYLES AND PERMS TO THE ENTIRE FAMILY AT STUDENT PRICES • Be a Barber Stylist • Financial Aid Available To Eligible Students SINCE 1899 244-0971 603 EAST SIXTH — 1 BLK S. OF FREEWAY Alton Hudson D grM frogrorrw: I.A - S ' ucJarits nxJV eom bochekx ol arti Arr ican Sttx ies Appliea ' ■Orrp•J ff ' Scror c© B cjiiriess A gmirutffO- ' icxi Ccynr- ' e ' c ai Art Ceojive ar J ' otn-iin-o Alts Inynih Human Behavior. Murrvaniliei, Human Services. Jouinolivn Pr Lo , pf Meqicin , AH eq fjekM, ( e ' heoioo ' v (JodKyTV Socio ' Scieoces. Visuoi Artj. otkJ hove me (ufffw opttoo of on mdivKJuolizecl motor I.1H. - AccteOfeO by the Notonol Leooue lor Nurtirtg AJL — Humoruiies Noturo ' Scieryres Sockk Soenc i 1200 Giondvlew lOwoSOSU 515«61-2 00 Congratulations Seniors Bob and Mary ' s Dairy Creame 3900 N.E. 14 Suite 19 Semeca Plaza Phone 262-5484 Kellogg Gallagher SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS JUNE CLASS OF 1984 BALDWIN-PATTEPSON POST 274 THE AMERICAN LEGION OF IOWA 2211 - EAST 42nd STREET, DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 REGULAR MEETINGS 2nd MONDAY OF EACH MONTH We Dare To Care COMMANDER: RICHARD D. ANDERSON 4581 - East Oakwood Drive Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone: (515) 266-8027 ADJUTANT: Ray C. Stiles 1619 - East 31st Court Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone: (515) 262-5337 Robin Johnson ADS 211 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, lovi a 50314 Long Bullington STREEPYS BAKERY INC. Large Variety Rolls Donuts 2286 Hubbell A venue Des Moines, Iowa Phone 1-515-266-2727 Mullin Fowler YEARBOOK THE BEHER BOOK BUILDERS PUBLISHER OF THE 1984-85 EAST HIGH QUILL YEARBOOK 99 U.S. YEARBOOK SERVICE, INC. 2703 EAST GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONE: 515-266-2264 Farnsworth Fogle 212 ADS CONGRA TULA TIONS 1984 SENIORS 1514 Illinois Street Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Phone (515) 244-0440 Jim, Don, Barry Bell Jensen Bell Recreational Vehicles New - Used Toppers Sales - Service Supplies Cliff ' s Travel Town Inc. Harold - Jerry - Bill - Bob 265-4467 (New) 262-7837 (Used) 3201 - 3301 E. 14th St. Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Sct)it Farnsworth EXACT INC. Frame Alignment 5701 E. University, Des Moines, Iowa Phone 262-6333 Hanke. KolloK)( A (iallajjher Beauty Salon RETAIL CENTER MAKE UP k HAIR CARE PRODUCTS BERNIECE BAKER OWNER VISIT OUR 266-8923 COMPLETE PERSONALIZED 2709 E. 29lh SI BEAUTY SERVICE (E29th Hubbell) OPES WON ' HRU SAT eves BY APPT 2709 E 29TH (E 29TH HUBBELL) Congratulations Class of 84 Norma Jordan BUDGET BRAKE State Safety Inspection Brakes • Tune-up • Alignment NAISE Certified TERRY CRANE 288-3110 1440 - 2nd Ave. Des Moines, lA 50314 Long BullinKton PRIDE It ' s a feeling of accomplishment. Accomplishment in learning, in making friends and in knowing the years spent at East High have been the very best. PRIDE It demands the hard work and support of everyone. This total commitment has carried East to the pinnacle. And it is this same commitment that will keep East High No. 1. PRIDE Iowa Power and Iowa Gas also share this. PRIDE in the athletes. PRIDE in the student body. PRIDE in the community, and PRIDE in our continuing alliance with East. The students of East are the leaders of tomorrow. Leaders who will someday serve in government, business and the community. As the journey into the future becomes reality, Iowa Power and Iowa Gas will also be there . . . with people serving you. PEOPLE SERVING YOU Mumma Chapman loiua Gas 214 ADS Congratulations to East High, Class of 84 From the Dowung High Class of 84 Stout. Clausi Maier YELLOW CAB CO. Call 245-2641 Paula McAuley CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS from COLEMAN CONSTRUCTION 1608 E. 31st, Des Moines, lA Phone 262-1129 Young Stuart L L Express 4333 Parkridge Avenue 102 Des Moines, lA 50317 Phone 266-5770 Phillips Farnsworth Sam Funaro, Owner CONGRATULA TIONS SENIORS Sam ' s Lounge Runnells Inn 2301 Hubbell 100 Brown Street Des Moines, Iowa Runnells, Iowa 266-9197 966-9352 Norma Jordan COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS INC 2400 Easton Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa Phone: 266-5111, 967-5010, 263-1575 Bonded • Licensed Philhps Farnsworth Sam ' s Riverside Auto Parts 3900 Vandallia Rd. 265-8044 Paula McAutey Jim ' s Maid Rite 3900 N.E. 14th Des Moines, lA 50313 266-9477 Marilyn Lewis s x Barber Stylist — MIKE SCHNEIDER ff RofFiai Jv JJI TUES - FRI 8 AM - 5:30 PM SAT 8 AM - 4 PM Jr APPOINTMENT ONLY 219E. 1ST - Ankeny 964-9401 Larry Schneider ADS 215 {LcaUons FROM THE FOLLOWING EAST OFFICE AGENTS: KEITH PRICE Sales Manager LARRY SCHMITZ Sales Associate Million Dollar Club Membei GEORGIA PETERSON Sales Associate FRANCIS V. KELLY, G.R.I. CRS Sales Associate BECKY OVERLIN Sales Associate Million Dollar Club Member JOHN S. BROWN Sales Associate LONNIE R. BROWNE Sales Associate LUCILLE B. HARVEY Sales Associate JOHN ILIFF Sales Associate Million Dollar Club Member SHARON WALKER Sales Associate 2727 HUBBELL AVE. PHONE 266-3131 Better I Banking and Real Estate Mi K.-fv.-r Ml Ki- 216 ADS THE WALDINGER CORPORATION MECHANICAL SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS 2601 Bell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50321 (515) 284-1911 Fiiggia t, Lanitfiird ADS 217 Phone: 262-1389 2 onnci ± 2206 E. 14th Des Moines, lA Darin Murphy Carl W. Nidy Co., Inc. Animal Health and Pet Supplies Phone 266-1171 1956 Hubbell Dependable People Effective Printing lain talk publishing company c iutomotcv€ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PHONE 265 5858 3607 E 29th DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 Roylon Boone POOL — SNOOKER — PING PONG FOOD BEVERAGES Open 7 Days A Week 609 E. Locust 243-9533 Steve McCau(they SILENT VIBRATIONS East ' s Mime Dance Group Fitts Johnson AUTO SALES COMPLETE AUTO CLEANING Motors, Trunks, Interiors also Pin Stripe and Touch Up Autos $100 and Up 2417 E. UNIVERSITY PHONE 262-7669 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, SUNDAES, SODAS AND CONES, ALL MADE WITH REAL ICE CREAM. 409 Sixth Ave. • Des Moines, Iowa Open Mon-Fri, 6:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Breakfast Specials to 11:00 a.m. Ma«i ar(. Ki ' Viiiilds 218 ADS CONGRATULA TIONS BRENDA from Mom, Dad, Barry and All of your friends at Arrow Signs PH. 515-243-1915 113 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa 50313 U S D A Choice Mo.ils GRANDVIEW MARKET Jdc and ThLri.s.1 P.ipuni Small cnoucti m Vnitvi you — Big unoueh i. s rvf ou 3004 Easi 38th Si Phone 266.9:91 Bryan Cook BUSINESS PHONE 262 6898 TONY ' S GUN SHOP RECOMMENDED SERVICE STATION BY LEADING GUN MANUFACTURERS NEW GUNS USED GUNS BUY - SELL - TRADE 2110 E I4TH ST , REAR DES MOINES 16, IOWA Miller Walker Congratulations Seniors Brewer ' s Wholesale Meats 59 Clark Street Des Moines, Iowa Phone (515) 244-7788 .lensi-n H. ' ll A-1 AUTO PARTS EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE New And Remanufactured Closed Sundays Wholesale And Retail Weekdays until o:JO p.m. MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD 1600 E.Grand P„.d, 265-2507 The Latin King Restaurant U.S. Highways 163 and 6 2200 Hubbell Blvd. 266-9261 Des Moines, Iowa Specializing In: Chicken — Steaks — Ribs — Spaghetti — Seafoods Tina Miller Congratulations — The Class of ' 84 808 - 5th Avenue Des Moines, lA 50309 Phone 244-4161 1 U fO UlSCOUni ror mii caoi niyn oiuugiiio afiu r auuuy Bryan Cook HAWKEYE AUTO SUPPLY INC. 3321 E. 14th 265-5651 Miller Walker rr Brooks Transmission y.CK Auto Repair X iZ Transmission Work X iVxV 24-Hour Towing i Snow Removal Tjlr) Jii Brooks 1 2948 Raccoon Business Phone CS 0£ Des Moines, Iowa 265-0992 10% discount for all East High Students and Faculty Tad Costello NEON a LIGHTED PLASTIC SIGNS SALES a SERVICE Service Within 24 Hours SIGN PAINTING ft TRUCK LETTERING J ernj J ucj Skoppe, PERSONALIZED VOLKSWAGEN REPAIR PARTS ★ ACCESSORIES 4290 — 2nd Avenu e Ph. 282-7940 Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Mascarij Ht-ynolds 100 ' CRANE SERVICE HAIWY MAYSC 1 260 EAST 33rd PHONC(519)2e50l34 DCS Momcs. lA. 90317 Tina Miller 220 ADS Congratulations seniors Fairground Super Valu 2930 E. University Des Moines Iowa 262-8273 Jim i.ydic Getty ' s 3730 Easton Blvd. Des Moines, lA Phone 265-2280 I )ve F ' ormaro PHONE 266-9381 2701 EAST GRAND OES MOINES. IOWA 50317 Tina Mille Good Luck Seniors DENNY MURRAY CARS INC. Used Cars 2301 E. University 266-5979 Tina Wilier 5225 EAST UNIVERSITY PLEASANT HILL, IOWA PHONE 262-9531 Congratulations IS ? . i Class of ' 84 Des Mcxnes. Iowa 50315 515-283-2191 Paula McAuley Engaged 9 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 see us for your complete paper cioiis- seau. PAT ' S HALLMARK SHOP 7th Locust, Oes Moines Locust Mall Phone 282-9143 Miles Schaaf Congratulations Seniors Rhiner Brothers Plumbing Co 111 S. 11th Street West Des Moines, lA Phone 225-7373 Stout, Clausi Maier ADS 221 RUSS CASSON C adAon and Sc ' U6Aon an Wholesale Meats Three Generations in the Meat Business RUSS CASSON, JR. on PHONE 282-9177 Mascaro Reynolds 644 EAST LOCUST DES MOINES, IOWA PHONE 282 ' 1600 SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS ci3 Oiiice SpectaU Go. TYP£WRITERS • CALCULATING MACHINES • OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE 217 EUCLID • DES MOINES. IOWA 50313 Tmii MUliT R. L. (Dick) BOYLAN EVERYTHING IN THE PRINTING FIELD 3519 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Telephone 262-8287 UNIVERSITY AUTO INSPECTION BRAKES ■ TIE RODS • BALL JOINTS CARS. TRUCKS S MOTORCYCLE INSPECTION 2544 EAST UNIVERSITY PHONE 266-6731 For All Your Fishing Needs mass Ql .ei. Fisher Body and Paint FREE ESTIMATES DES MOINES, IOWA WHOLESALE • RETAIL RON FISHER Ph. 262-5950 1955 East Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 4144 Hubbell Bus. 515 266-7743 Dick ' s A W 2552 EAST UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Sufi Solar Systems, JCtd, Consider the Rest Then Buy the Best — for Less JAMES C. RICHARDS PRESIDENT 108 Jefferson Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50314 (515) 243-8238 Where our food ' s as good as our Root Beer. Randy Reynolds 222 ADS ZOE ' S UNIFORMS Top of the Line Discount New Location 1202 - 04 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone 243-1803 . , Miller WalkiT OV IA AUTO DAMAGE APPRAISERS A Division of Dean O Jones Claims Corp 749 E University Des Moines. Iowa 50316 DEAN O. JONES Phone (515) 265-4277 PRESIDENT SeaMe Hauen Home Phone (515) 225-7306 PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR COND THRASHER SERVICE CORP. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY 262-2229 3005 E 14TH ST DES MOINES, IOWA 50316 Miller 4 Walker E. 25th and Lyon Complete line of Ceramics — Music Boxes — Wiring — Clockworks — Tools — Points Ceramics are fun at- tu ' i- Tina Miller • 24 Hour Service • Trailer Repair • T K Repair Mike P. Murray MURRAY MOTORS INC. 2333 E. University Des Moines 262-8244 All Iowa Diesel Machine Welding Co. Jay Bauman 423 S.E. 18th St. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Kendall Ji lmson 515-265-6155 Good Luck Seniors from the East High Wrestling Club Nicole Walker RISTORANTE and Fireside Lounge A Division of Noah ' s. Inc 2400 INGERSOLL AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50312 515 288-2246 lloilA AMERICAN FAMILY I IM S l_l R A ISI C AUTO HOME BUSIMESS HEALTH UFE SEXTON INSURANCE AGENCY DOUG SEXTON 3521 EAST 26th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONE: OFF. 265-7558 RES. 282-3337 ADS 223 3801 Easton Blvd. D«8 Moines, Iowa 50317 Tue.-Thur. 4:30-11:00 Fri-Sat. 4:30-12:00 266-9436 cuniti turned - ' Jamili fiejuded Elegant East Side Dining Banquet Facilities Mon. Nights Only Sales Service • Supplies All Makes • Warranty Work VI ' K ;n Company Dcs Moincs f inest ;n.-Stort Featuring RAfNBOU • PANASONIC Owners 1301 E. Euclid ROLLIE VI KENYON Ocs Moines. lA 50. 16 !|V26Vt(«9 .I. W..II Purdv Tim ' s Auto Repair at Murray Motors Inc. 2602 N.E. Broadway 266-5409 Miller Walker CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY CO., INC. DOUGLAS D. IRELAND President Telephone (515) 244-4291 111 - 11th Street Wats Lines 800-532-1248 Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Darin Murphy Congratulations Seniors OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE CO. 2027 E. University Ave. 265-9945 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Masi ar.i Reynolds CONCESSIONS DES MOINES, IOWA 515 266-8333 Catherine Halye CONGRATULATIONS EAST HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF ' 84 Universal Realty 2805 Hubbell and 2600 - 72nd St. 265-6021 276-4355 Des Moines, Iowa Portrait Studio and Camera Store Park Fair Shopping Center 2nd and Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone 282-8965 Darin Murphy Kinn McCauKh -; 224 ADS Midwest ' s Largest Selection ED GARNER ' S AUTORAMA RV CENTER, INC. 2227 S.E. 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50320 Phone 282-0443 nOGA CARRIAGE INC. SOUTHWIND ROYALS INTERNATIONAL MARATION COBRA MT MOBILE TRAVELER M1II.T Wi.lkrr Tommy ' s Good Food 1520 East Grand 266-9326 Boylon. Ratye B K ne Congratulation E.H.S. Economy Forms Corp. 4301 N.E. 14th Ma aro Keynr.lds 266-1141 Melindd i Moore Charm Beauty Salon Ice Cream Sandwiches Jean Melinda Tues - Sat Evenings by appointment Experienced men ' s Eastgate Shopping Center-Rear hair stylist East 14th and Euclid Tenderloins, Guinea Grinders Wonder Roast Whole Bar-B-Qued Chicken Reed ' s Ice Cream 3304 East University Des Moines, Iowa Phone 266-9160 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of the REMODELING INDUSTRY FARM HOME BUILDERS, INC. Siding Specialists 1 954 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 515-265-1695 F  KK a I-angford THE BANKERS LIFE DES MOINES, IOWA SEVENTH FLOOR LIBERTY BUILDING. SUITE 610 DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 PHONE: 246-4040 RES. 263-0670 Lisa Perry PHILLIP E. FERGUSON Agent ADS 225 Congratulations Seniors Happy Joe ' s South 1 1 1 1 E. Army Post Road Des Moines. IA Phone 287-1 924 Hewer. Purdy .li-wcll • Athletic Footwear • Equipment BjpPJ - • Team Uniforms ■f v - ' - ' ■ • Custom Screen Printing 1 t HM M . Promotional Apparel I WN R 5511 E UNIVERSITY BUS (515)265-3737 DES MOINES. IA 50317 RES (515)265-7203 Hanke. KeUogg GallaKhrr CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING SEE WELLING ' S SINCE 1936 E 2nd and GHAND DES MOINES IOWA 90309 MIKE SULLIVAN orr.CE 518 262-4743 Mascaro Reynolds Tom ' s Auto Inspection Repair Monday thru Saturday 265-1753 (No Appointment Necessary) Tma MilU-r Grinstead ' s DX Service 402 E. 30th We Specialize In Auto Tune-ups — Air Conditioning — Brakes and General Servicing Call 266-9224 Cook CosU-lio CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS ELECTROSTATIC PAINTING ON SITE SERVICE 100 ' S OF COLORS AVAILABLE DESK AND TABLE TOPS REPLACED Add Color Electrocoaters METAL OFFICE FURNITURE REFINISHING SERVING IOWA, ILLINOIS AND NEBRASKA FREE ESTIMATES UNION CRAFTSMAN 10 YRS. EXPERIENCE INSURED BOB A. McMAINS DANNY ' S OFFICE (515) 263-8080 Tina MUk-r FlBERGLAS BLOWN-IN Cellulose Ceiling Sidewall Insulation TP INSULATION CO. Sidewall Specialist 3145 S.E. 52nd Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50320 Terry Plumb Class of ' 62 Louvres Installed Bus. RES. 285-7900 Lisa Perry 226 ADS Congratulations Seniors Hair Benders 3900 E. 14th St. Des Moines, lA Phone 265-8052 Steedle Taylor Dentler Towing 24 Hour Service Heavy Road Trucks Light Freight Vehicles 3260 E. Douglas Des Moines Phone 262-3333 Long Bullington Sorensen Physical Fitness Center For Men Women 4131 N.E. 14th 262-5626 Des Moines, Iowa NAUTILUS EQUIPMENT MEMBERSHIPSA VAILABLE Olympic Weights Swimming Pools 7 Days a Week SPORTMINDED PEOPLE WILL ENJOY OUR 30 YEAR OLD STUDIO NATIONWIDE COVERAGE .. Jim O ' Connor, Prop. Ixtve Kurmaro ADS 227 Professional Page ALTOONA 120 ah Si SE. PH %7 4213 Ans 24 Hrs PHARMACISTS: Gene Lutz Sue Luiz Dan Boesen SU ' edle Tayldr PHARMACY i e take time to care PLEASANT HILL 4927 Nbple Si PH 266 3666 Ans 24 Hrs MEDICAL SUPPLY Your Comptet Home  Mami Care Headquarters OOWKTOWN SOUTHSIDE WEST DES MOtNES East SIxtfi t Grand Ave. 6007 s.w. 9tti St. Westown shopping Center Ptione 245-2886 Ptione 287-4672 Ptwne 225-4112 Seasf HaKen 3211 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone (5151 265-1652 Congratulations Seniors Dr. James Heath, D.D.S. James D. Raddatz Serving East Des Moines SpcnriT Ballintifr 1400 -57TH PLACE Norma VanZuuk DES MOINES, lA PHONE 277-4496 Sc.,u h, i;l,. Dr. Donald J. Anderson, D.O. 2704 EASTON BLVD. DES MOINES, lA 50317 PHONE 266-8484 Mafki uK Kinti CRAIGMONT CARE CENTER 2348 E. 9th Street Phone 262-9303 Phillips Farnsworth TIMOTHY O COCHRAN OC 2 I 06 roRCST Ave Oft MOINES IOWA 903 1 1 Pm 5 ' 5 r 3 0I 7? riON THRU FKI 8:30S:00 SAT e 30 I oo PLEASANT HILL FAMILY PRACTICE P.C. 5148 E. University Des Moines, iovk ' a 50317 Phone 266-1199 W. Nick Palmer, D.O. T. Vermillion, D.O. Lubborden Fiackniis FAAF.P. Hnnki ' . Kelloftir Gallaither FAA.F.P. DRGG STORES Iowa Lutheran Hospital Gniversity (o Penn Avenue Des Moines, iowa 503 1 6 M.W. BEARD. Mgr. 700 WALMUT DES MOIMES, IOWA 50309 1-515-283-1793 YOCR PRESCRIPTION is our most important responsibility Kandy Reyn(.ld Congratulations Seniors NEAL DRUG, INC. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 2264 E.Grand Ph. 266-3124 DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 East Side Chiropractic Dr. D. 7. Hannan 2525 E. Euclid Ave., Suite 106 Des Moines, Iowa Phone 263-1313 ' I ' ina Miller 228 ADS Congratulations Seniors DENNIS C. DENGER. D.D.S. GARY REED. D.D.S. THOMAS J. LYLE. D.D.S. GENKRAU DENTISTRY 2707 Easton Blvd. Des MorNES, Iowa S03t7 Phone 365-0339 Backous Kmii 225-2999 Fabian ' s Inc. Conventions Banquets Dining Spirits Good Luck Seniors Kuhns Smith 225-2222 Barbara ' s Bake Shoppe 2717 Ingersoll Des Moines, Iowa Phone 243-6155 Miller I.loyd STORE. WHERE IT COSTS LESS TO KEEP HEALTHY master pools by HARRY RODINE COMPANY 1610 E Madison Des Moines, Iowa 50313 (515) 265-5391 Miller Ll yd 2822 E. University Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 266-2694 INTERIOR EXTERIOR Kuhns Painting Decorating Brush - Spray - Roller - Wallpaper Vinyl Hanging Drywall Taping Texturing ORA L. KUHNS 2352 Hull 265-1545 Des Moines, Iowa Kackdus KinK Kuhns Smith Good Luck 1984 SENIORS from the SENIOR STEPPERS (left to right) ROW 1 : Karen Weiland. ROW 2: Lisa Payton, Tammy Van Wyk, Gina Bitting, Debbie Young, Susi Christiansen. ROW 3; KarIa Erickson, Tonya Fetters, Sabera Bijani, Kendra Thompson, Jenny Foster. l- ' itts Johnson ADS 229 APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY MEN WOMEN HAIR STYLES conx PHONE 262-6512 KAREN GROGAN 3240 HUBBELL OWNER DES MOINES. IOWA Backous King m 4207 HUBBELL HARDWARE 266-1 149 WEEKDAYS 9 AM TO 6 PM SATURDAYS 9 AM TO 5 PM SUNDAYS 9 AM TO 1 PM • ElECTRICAi SUPPLIES • BUIIDING MAIERIAtS • PLUMBING SUPPLIES • LAWNBOY MOWERS • READY MIX CONCRETE • HOUSEWARES • SPORTING GOODS • TORO • WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED • OLYMPIC PAINT • SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS • VACUUM CLEANERS Alum Hudson Congratulations Seniors Central Lutheran Church E. 9th Des Moines Street Worship 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. Summer Worship 9:30 a.m. You Are Always Welcome! I ' aula Mf. uley PARK FAIR STANDARD WHERE EXPERIENCE AND LOW RATES SOI N I) BETTER L Al.LTHE PROFESSIONALS ' CAR STEREO INSTALLATION MON-SAT 9-6 3205 DOUGLAS AVENUE (515) 274-0965 PhUlips Fogle PROP. W. B. STONE JR. 120 EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PH. 283-1201 AMOCO MOTOR CLUE CAR STARTING TOWING Paula McAuley Machinery and Suf)f)ly Co. Inc. 1711 SECOND AVENUE. DES MOINES 50314 PHONE (515) 2aa-0123 KfUoKd ft CallMh 230 ADS Jerry Watters Class of ' 63 WATTERS AUTOLAND, INC. Hwy. 65 69, North of Indianola, Iowa 8 Miles South of Des Moines ' ' Phone 961-7461 Buick Olds Pontiac AMC Jeep GMC Trucks Scott Fogle EAST HIGH SCHOOL Become a member Support East High School ADS 231 BING PALACE BINGO AT ITS BEST 3322 INDIANOLA ROAD 285-9006 CrookK Johnson TACOS Sod shell Jicoi liCQ Salad French Fries Enrhilades Burrilos Onion Rinffs Tostadas Refried Beans Burfters Tenderloins Shaken Ice Cream Cones Across from East High on E. 14th KifiK I ' erry 232 ADS oo I S4 Left to Right; Tina Kohlbusch, Tracy Moore, Brian Carico, Joe Cavil. CL I S6 Kills Ji hn on Solo; GRAND LANES League and Open Bowling Cocktail Lounge 2143 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Phone 283-2279 Miller. Shamblen Danley CARNEY HANCOCK. INC. V RAILROAD SALVAGE 2240 Hubbell 265-5361 Jewell Purdy DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS SINCe 1946 Open Weekdoys 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Solurdoys 8 o.m. 1o 5 p.m. STEVE AND DON SHAWHAN AUTO PARTS 1701 E. Universily THE ONE STOP AUTO SHOP Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Cualelli. Tayiiir Phone 245 1647 CHARLIE ' S AUTO REPAIR 10% OFF On repairs on all domestic cars to students until July 31 with student ID. 2654 E. University Des Moines, Iowa 50317 266-7472 Is that special day just around the comer? Let us help you with ; your announcements, Yj in vi tat ions, napkins and other printing needs. 266-2171 1697 N.E. 53rd Ave. Garnor Publishing Company Walker Miller oo f ' S4 adi o f ' S5 Kitts Johnsnn ADS 233 ■d o P 5 ra ™ ■ 9 Q - E y = U CO) CD ro 3 _i . c . ■ 234 ADS Fresh Cut Flowers one, two, or a few! Enjoy the beauty and cheerful feeling of flowers . . . every day! Boesen ' s exclusive Fresh Cut Flowers . . . offers you single stem varieties of flowers at lower . . . one, two, or a few prices. You make your own selection and arrangement . . . and save! And you purchcise only as many flowers as you wish. Stop by Boesen ' s today and start enjoying Fresh Cut Flowers . . . one, two, or a few! 7th Grand 283-2792 38th Ingersoll 255-2188 Bdbsen Me fLOHisi 3422 Beaver 274-4761 I 28th University (WDM) 225-2722 Triple E Club Good Luck to all the 1983-84 seniors! Sponsors Mrs. Saddows Mrs. Christensen Tina Miller TED ' S SHOOTERS SUPPLY 1032 East 9th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone 266-1600 or 266-9917 Jewell Purdy l$IBalfour RATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY h RINGS TROPHlfcS AWARDS INC. • Plaques • Ribbons • Medals • Award Jewelry • Club Pins • Cups • Engraving • Gavels WEDDING « ANNIVERSARY PLAQUES ACROSS FROM DRAKE UNIVER. HOURS 9-5:30 M-F 9- 1 2 NOON SAT. FEATURING ALL WOOD PLAQUES TROPHIES WALNUT -OAK 3002 FOREST AVENUE DES MOINES. IOWA ZIP CODE 50311 515-277-4500 Mfiidetihall IJo (l Office Education STUDENTS, SCHOOL, AND BUSINESS LINKED TOGETHER IN A COOPERATIVE PROGRAM ROW 1: Darlene Wheeler, Brenda Voyce, Sandy Reeves. ROW 2: Shelley Hildebrand, Wendy McVay, Brenda Garri- son. ROW 3. Zou Cavan. Sabera Bijani, Denise Mills. Thuy Duffert. ROW 4: Debra Hall. Tracey Palmer. Jenny Foster. ROW 5; Dave Bombela. Lori Music. Tena Palmer. ROW 6: Tracy Kessinger, Gina Bitting, Joni Darr. ROW 7: John Jewett. Jayson Murray, Mr. Gene Wanek. NOT PIC- TURED: Linda Smyser, Tina Bailey. ADS 235 HEADLINERS HAIR SALON Congratulations Bill Lankford 6307 Hickman Road Des Moines, Iowa Phone 276-5199 Bill Lan ord mpi Maynard Printing, Inc. 801 Park Street Des Moines, Iowa Printing At Its Finest For More Information - Call (515) 282-9164 Jewell A Purely rACE ARROWi CARPET CLEANING ' We A m to Please Congratulations East High Seniors and Richard Richard Taylor Mutley 24 Hour Service Residential Commercial Trained Professional Crews Analyze Your Carpet Upholstery Cleaning Meeds Your Furniture is Carefully Moved and Returned to Its Original Location Special Attention is Given to Difficult Spots and High Traffic Areas 255-1387 President - Sandy ■ Taylor - Elken Manager East High Alumni 236 ADS Cera-rmc Skovvc narsha mills, Instructnr pcrsnnaliaei instruction evening classes Saturday morning classes custom firing 3916 Indianapolis 265-8362 King Perry ROYAL RADIO T.V. DISTRIBUTING CO.. INC. DISTRIBUTORS FOR C.B. RADIOS SUPPLIES - POLICE FIRE MONITORS TV S - STEREOS - MICROWAVE OVENS R. C. (BOB) WILKINSON President Kuhns Smith Telephone 515 266-5315 1922 E 14th Street Des Moines. Iowa 50316 TOWING fVMNTING KSTIMATES AUTO GLASS WRECK REBUILDING FRAMES AND AXLES Haman Motors — Body Work Sporialists — PHONE (5t5t 243 4239 JACK GABLE. Owner 1430 LINDEN ■ ISTH INGERSOLLI OES MOINES, IOWA 5030B Kiilms i MilU ' r UNITED TRUCK BODY CO. • TRACTORS • TRUCKS • BUSES • ANCHOR TUFLEX RUSTPROOFING iJ5 CHEM-TECH, LTD. I£. J| 1727 Hull Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50313 515-263-1159 FARM INSECTICIDES AND ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS Jim Melton - Presldant Kuhns Smith CAB CHASSIS REPAIRING FIBERGLASS REPAIRS STRAIGHTENING SPECIAL EQUIP. REPAIRING COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE COMPLETE FRAME REPAIR ALIGNMENT IN IOWA FUND INDUSTRIAL PARK 266-5148 5 1 29 N.E. 1 7th St. Des Moines, Iowa David Bombella Tootsie ' s Dairy Sweet 2276 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines, lA Phone (515) 263-8442 Sc ' utt K  nU ' 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 KcllotiK Hanke ADS 237 Good Luck To YOU! (left to right) ROW 1; Rusty Stuart. ROW 2: Heidi Raymond, Heidi Ricks, Amina Wardak, Shelley Betts, Tisha Parsons, Beth Raymond, Lisa Ginther, Lorrie Ginther. ROW 3: Brian Carico, Teresa Brown, Lisa Helverson, Jill Shepard, Kenny Lyie, Tracie Moore, Eddie Andrews, Jeff Howe. ROW 4: Joe Cavil, Tony Carico, Lisa Kauzlarich, Erik Seskis. Kristy Belcher, Brian James, Dereck Lewis, Brad Hiatt. 1983-84 Student Government 238 ADS Congratulations Class of ' 84 from the Senior Board We Made It SENIOR BOARD. ROW 1; Sean O ' Brien. Rusty Stuart, Erik Seskis, Trent Thompson. ROW 2: Kenny Lyie. Lorrie Ginther. Lisa Kauzlarich. Lisa Ginther, Kent Larson. ROW 3: Lisa Helverson, Brenda Dyer. ROW 4; Andy Shatter. NOT PICTURED. Diana Kegley, Julie Keller. KittN Johnmm ADS 239 DDiVf TMDU DCHVf WV E. EucUd Delaware • 266-3505 • Pizza • Sandwiches Broasted Chicken HOURS: Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-ll p.m. Fri., 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Closed 2 p.m. -4 p.m., Mon.-Fri. Sat., 4 p.m. -2 a.m. Sun., 4 p.m. -10 p.m. 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 Pnula McAulcy Good Luck f (left to right) Shelly Swim, Lori Stroud. Lisa Helverson, Kelly Gratias, Diana Kegley. Kim Shipp, Brenda Johnson from 1983-84 Senior Cheerleaders KitU. Johnn 240 ADS Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of ' 84 from the Senior Color Guard (left to right) ROW 1: Nancy Greenwood, Sue Purdy, Robin Berger, Sue Beener, Donna Tipping, Debbie Kalvig, Bobbi Cogley, LeAnne McMahon, ROW 2; Kristel Yerrlngton, Jane Aschim. ROW 3: Kim Pavon, Tammy Sargent, Jenny Whipple. NOT PICTURED. Shannon Murrilo, LeAnn Lilly. KitU .John.s(in Scott FoKle ADS 241 2900 E. Euclid 266-9240 Corryout - Delivery Homemade Piiia Peperoni Pepper Italian Sausage Lg. Hamburger Med. Cheese Sm. Toco Deli Sandwiches 6.95 4.95 2.95 Independent Abstract Title Co. Cieo A. Brown President 707 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Andrews Bulllngton Telephone 244-9425 Congratulations Seniors Dr. Michael J. Rovner ORTHODONIST Fairmount Plaza 2525 East Euclid, Suite 114 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office Phone: 266-2154 Lee Hall Iowa ' s Largest A Tire Dealer A lo stock! With rhojir ' i -rr TlRt THIS LOCATION ONLY W H aanutaaturW Oyr Own IWrMMa East 14th and Hull I i ' .ro rioY..r. N mr Gfnaviaw College MON-FRI 8AM-5:30PM SAT9AM-3PM ALL SEASON TIRES - NEVER NEED SNOW TIRES 1 Year Guarantee Strauss 4 Waters Congratulations Seniors CUSTOM MADE DIAMONDS GOLD, SILVER RETAIL AND r% AND WHOLESALE fi f ' PRECIOUS STONES 3525 EAST 26TH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 FRANKLIN HERMAN r r r r r a a DONNY HERMAN ALUMNI 78 262-2644 ALUMNI ' 82 242 ADS The Light of Other Days Jody Lynn Brown Oft in the stilly night Ere Slumber ' s chain hath bound me, Fond memory brings the light Of other days around me; The smiles, the tears Of boyhood ' s years. The words of love then spoken; The eyes that shone, Now dimmed and gone, The cheerful hearts now broken! Thus in the stilly night, Ere Slumber ' s chain hath bound me. Sad h emory brings the light Of other days around me. When I remember all The friends, so linked together, I ' ve seen around me fall. Like leaves in wintry weather, I feel like one Who treads alone Some banquet-hall deserted, Whose lights are fled, Whose garlands dead. And all but he departed! Thus in the stilly night. Ere Slumber ' s chain hath bound me. Sad H lemory brings the light Of other days around me. Thomas Moore Clint Allen Woodard Tragic deaths touch East students Jody Lynn Brown, the daughter of Tom and Sue Brown, was born on Sept. 1, 1966, in Oskaloosa, la. Jody has a younger brother, Tony, and a younger sister, Connie. Jody attended Phillips Elementary and Goodrell Junior High before attending East. Jody was very active at East. In her sophomore and junior years, she was the manager for the track team. As a senior, she was involved in DECA (Distributibe Educa- tion Clubs of America). Jody was a unique person; she had a way about her- self that no one else did. She made others laugh when they wanted to cry. If anyone ever needed a soft shoulder to lean on, Jody was always there. She listened to others ' problems, but never imposed hers on them. It never seems possible that someone as kind, thought- ful and full of life can be taken away. Then again, she is still with many of us because of the inspiration of her memories that will live inside us forever. She was very well liked and will be missed for the special little things she did, like her smile or maybe just a little hello in the hall. On Oct. 29, Jody was rushed to the hospital suffering from ARDS (Adult Respiratory Distress Syndrome) otherwise known as shock lung. On Nov. 6, 1983 Jody died from an eight-day ordeal of ARDS. On June 6, 1969, a baby boy was born at Lutheran Hospital. No one knew that this small innocent child, who would grow to be a fine young man with all the dreams and hopes of a normal 14-year-old, would be the victim of a tragic accident. At the age of 14, freshman Clint Allen Woodard died in an accidental explosion on Nov. 19, 1983. Two years ago, in 1981 , Clint became a member of the American Bicycle Association (ABA). Clint was in the beginner ' s division his first year and then moved to the novice division, which is for those with better racing abil- ities. Clint won many trophies, which his family keeps at home. Clint was a special person. He enjoyed being with people as well as his time alone. Not many people are like that, said Clint ' s brother. Randy Woodard. His mother also commented, It ' s really wonderful how students showed their concern over a fellow stu- dent. We cannot express how thankful we are; our hearts go out to you. When someone like Clint dies, the sense of loss is felt by all. Even though Clint ' s life was short, it was filled with happiness. He brightened the lives of those around him, as will the memory of Clint Allen Woodard, for years to come. MEMORIALS 243 Time passes as we ... Go for Life Of the many events that make up a school year, one stands above the others in the order of importance: the passing of time. After all, it is time that turns the eager, excited freshman into the reformed, scholarly senior ready to face the world of higher education. Without time, one day would seem the same as the next. (To those who insist that school is that way already: believe it or not, it isn ' t!) Time, as a high school building sees it, does more than pass. It is a much more specific thing and is based on a person ' s going for his interests during the year. For the aspiring athlete, time passes much more slowly during the months leading up to the start of his sporting season. Once this time arrives, time speeds up; practice leads to practice and victory leads to victory. Team spirit grows, as do team friendships. But rou- tine does not last when the calendar is empty and no events remain. The athlete is now lost; it ' s strange to watch tele- vision, do homework at normal hours or go to work on time. But just wait until next season! Time also passed for the socialite in us all. One dance led to another. Homecom- ing, the first true school-year gathering, started it off. Spirits were high and the dance was great. Before one knew it, cold winds were blowing in snow and the 12-B Formal, a major event of the holiday season. The Spree signaled that spring ' s breath of fresh air wasn ' t far around the corner. Around that same corner was Prom, and following even closer behind was graduation for the Class of ' 84 and summer vacation. What has happened to the school year? Dances really made it fun and I ' m sure glad I went echoed . from the mouths of those who decided to get out and go for some fun. Let ' s not forget school ' s main purpose: learning. After all, that ' s why we all attended, wasn ' t it? School and the work it provided caused a student ' s slowing of time factor. First-semester finals slowly led to those of the second. In between, tests and formal papers were scattered to help us keep our feet on the ground and provide a stronger future. But still, there was no worse a future than piles of homework to look forward to on a weekend. Most major of all during the passing of 1983-4 were friendships formed among the student body. One finds later that these are among the most valuable things gained in high school, whether the value is truly seen or not. For it is when we meet others that we also get to know ourselves. Many called it growing up, but to the students it was just having fun. Whether it was movies, shopping sprees, trips or even a big weekend bash. Scar- lets tried and true were out and about doing their thing with their own special touch of class! Couples and groups alike knew how to have fun and set out to do it. It was under these circumstances that the friendships were made, and time passed a lot easier. So it is in the spirit of sport, study and friendship that this book is made and dedicated, dedicated to those participat- ing in East High School in 1983-4. For without all of you, time would indeed mean nothing, and these pages would be empty. It ' s the beginning of the end as senior Sandy Reeves is measured for cap and gown. Measure- ments were looked forward to by the Senior Class because they signaled the start of activities leading to Commencement, May 22. 244 CLOSING Quill Builders 1983-1984 Mrs. Barbara Prior PRINCIPAL Mr. George Christian GENERAL ADVISOR Mr. John Lethcoe PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Jenny Whipple STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Robin Rinehart ACADEMICS EDITOR Allen Carder Bob Hamilton Ken Lyie Jim Tasler CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHERS Alan Breeze Kit Cllne Denlse Harris Chris Hartshorn Lisa Helverson Conrad James Theresa Jarnagin Paul Jensen Natall Jusllnlano Richard LyIe Sieve Lynch Todd MagnanI Ryd MIdthun Robena Mosher Paul Mumma Troy Olson Angelo Palmer Craig Rogers Henry Spencer Jeff Stockbauer Rusty Sluart Steve Swan Randy Tobey MonI Van Ausdall Nancy Greenwood ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR BOOK SPECIFICATIONS Book Dimensions — S ' h x 11 Paper Stock — Gioss offset enamel stock Cover — Embossed grained silk screen Binding — Smytfi sewed rounded and backed Printing — Litfiography Primary Type Styles — Headlines: 24 36 pt. Megaron, Hanover, Hanover Italic Body Copy: 10 pt. Megaron Caption Copy: 6 8 pt. Megaron Grapfiic Lettering — Format Transfer Lettering Publistier — U.S. Yearbook, Des Moines, Iowa ADVERTISMENTS Mr. John Lethcoe FACULTY AD COORDINATOR Mrs. Nancy Hansen Mr. Ross Heaton AD SALES TEACHER Jessica Gogerty Steve Cox STUDENT AD COORDINATORS Mrs. Katherine Hemer BUSINESS ADVISOR 246 COLOPHON Index A el Snelley 158 Abolins, Danny 63 Abrams. Rodger 88. 4 Ckerman Fi ' rikfll IfiH Ackerman, Wilham 1 14 Ackley, Steven 168 Ad Club 57 Adamovicz, Doug 25,79.148 Adams. Donna 108 Adams. Kathy 55.66,67.168 Adams. Mike 57,86,122 Adams! Suzanne 1 Adamson, Jeffrey 158 Adkins, Donna 83.158 Afro Club 91 Agness. Gary 40.75.80.168 AFJROTC 101 AirharL J jm 15 Albers. Scoll 83 84 14B Alberts. Frederick 168 Alcorn Dana 83,148 Alderman. Depigf 7Q ls r Alfred, Theresa 168 Alford, Paul 101 Allen, Bill 15a. Allison, Bonnie 30.79.168 Allison p grjra 14; Alton. Diane 61 Alton. James 57.86.122 Alton. Jofin 83.158 Ambassador Group 94 Amble. Erik 101.148 America ' s Cup 20 Ames Octogon Center 85 Anderson. Donetta 7 9.122 Anderson, borne l68 ' Anderson. Jack 101.168 Anderson. Jerry 158.168 Anderson. Jill 83.168 Anderson. Jody 4.86.122 Anderson. Karl 122 Anderson. Kevin S6.148 Anderson. Kurt 26.81 .157 Anderson , i r,ri 9 y jgy 7 Anderson. Lowell 101 A nderson, f ark 1g Werson . iv elinda 32.52.65.83.84. 1 58 Anderson. M V.e 27.168 Anderson. Patricia 119 Anderson. Trevor 168 Anderson, William 98 Andrews. Eddre 52,64,107.122.146 Angell, Julie 168 Angell, Tracy 168 Ankeny H,S 53 Annun in S teve 168. Appleyard rjancv «Q Arends. hoberi ibB Armstronc). John B0 , 14g Armstrong r ichele 101 168 Armstrong. Peggy 79.158 Armstrong. Richard 92.158 Art Club 85 Art Department 1 10 Aschim. Jane 12.64.68.69.90.93.122.146 Ashlev, Diane 19.80.81,148 Asleson, Shawn 101.168 Assembly Committee 93 Atha. Richard 158 Atkins. Kenny 168 Attendance Committee 94 Austin. Carol 118 Australia II 20 Averv, Rnhert 15H Avers man Rri p 17 49 30 i jg babcock, Brenda 74 Saber, Shauntel 83 Baccam, Chouang 168 Baccam. Daoheuang 83.158 Baccam. Nhane 122 Baccam. Vong Davanh 158 f ackous Jill 57 148 aeth. Harold 33.100 Bagley, Dhan 168 ga|f .InlfPn 7n «q cn j Af Bailey Bec]i M 3j4-lZ8 USiley. Bradley 148 Bailey. Chnstine 158 Bailey. Kenda 79.168 Bailey. lUlichelle 168.169 Bailey. Tina 122 Bailiff F 1warrt«R14 Bailiff. Lisa 169 Baitzer. Jeanne 106 Baker, Anissa 65,158 Baker. Bradley 169 Baker, Christine 72.77.169 BatoLCvnUiia 59.65 1? Baker. Dennis 40.169 Baker I ali.ihj. H.- 1 Sjl Baker Laura 65,158 Baker, James 16,46,83 Baliar, Joleen 89,148 Baker, Sihauntal IB!) Bales. Willis 169 Ball. Kayla 65.169 Ball. Larry 72.77 79 14B Ballard Mark ?7.4o.lAS iBall inaet, Derek 57 banker, krista lb9 Bankus. John 22.25.114 Baranosky. Norma 119 Barber. Donnelte 159 Barnard. Robert 122 Barnard. Ronald 41.159 Barnard. Sonya 92.101.1 3 Barnard. Tracy V J Barnes. Fern 169 Barnes. Tammy 101.159 Barnes. Steve 1 19 Barney. Franken 169 Barns. Wayne 169 BarrMehssaJfiS barrett. Carol 169 Barton. Richard 82.159 Basketball. Boys Freshman 40 Basketball. Boys Soph 41 Basketball. Boys Varsity 36.37 Basketball. Girls Fresh 39 Basketball. Girls Varsity 34.35.49 Basketball. Varsity 2 flaies.iiaaJiS.77 9 flattani. Patti 113 Batye. Catherine 57 65 , 84.14 liauer. Kimberly 86.123 Bauer. Kristine 148 Bauer. Troy 148 Bauman. Kim 62,1 18 Baumeister, Lisa 34.35.123 pear, Shelly ik ' Beardsley. John 46.85.110.159 Beasley. Lance 91.169 Bebensee. Paula 62.66.68.83.159 Beebe Mary Jo 92.123 Beehler David 101.169 g6eU£ 5£aSt.27;80JSg Beener «ue 12.65.68.69.90.123 Beerbower, Cary 79.169 Beerbower. Kim 148 Beery. James 72.169 Behrendsen. Joel 72.73.74.77.78.123 Beirut. Lebanon 20 Belcher. Cathy 65.159 Beicner. i imberiy 65.159 B elcher. Krisly 1 ? , 4 , ; , ' ? , ' i3,59,6S 90 1 ?3 r?g Belding. Francis 103 Bell. David 57 123 bell. Melissa 80.159 Bell. Mmhpiip 7: , 77 L4( i Sell. Haquel (■2,77,169 Bell. Scott 27 169 Bell. Steven 26.90.1 9 tellisTBradlev 26-iai ' trench. Johnny 21 Bennett. James 159 Berger. Robin 59.65.68.69.74.75.77.78.90, 123.146 Bergman. Jonathon 169 Bernard. Amy 79,169 Bernardino. Mancella 79.169 Berst. Robert 169 Besco Scott 169 Bets. Kris 55.65.89.148.246 Bettis. Kevin 46.169 Belts, Dale 61 Betls. Elizabeth 19.32.33.42.44.45.58.59.61. b2.B4.b5.81. 44.90.123.146 Belts, Ginger 61 Pftlt-i J-infl ia? ' ilil Belts. Suzanne 11.35.44.52.53.81.120.168 169 R yer Wj nr y 1 4 ft Biddle Robert 169 g ' lilP ' ' hera 70.84 , 89 90 , i?.- i4f Bird- Joseph arry 55 H.rl,,nh,pp I .n fjfj ■ i 1 ° T Bishop. Mindy 30,72.77.84.159 Ritfinn r ma 7 ft on - ]p 1 Rl ar k Kpily 1K ) R|rh ' ' ' ' T,. _, 57 Rlai;|tfr,rrt Jfyjy 169 Blacksmith, David 159 Blair, Barbara 101.123 Blake. Dee Ann 159 Bleitz. Daniel 88.89.148 .Bl enderman. Shirley 65.94.105 Bliss. Bradley 159 Bluford. Guion 21 Board of Directors 98 Bock. Jeff 60.102.111 Bodensteiner. Christopher 169 gogrs liaaap8.83.90.159 Boggs, Becky 119 BoQlp , 1 Bona 1 23 fe ohrofen. Deborah 79.148 aiffch Uenise 101,124 Bollenbaiiqh ipyr d ' ' S Bolton. Rp pri; iS HQ 14H p g Sombela. David 84.124 Bombela. Rebecca 169 Bonwell. Kelly 65.101.169 Bonwell. William 38.159 Boone. Camille 63.72.77.159 Rnnnp pjpji S7 79 77 19 Boone. David 124 Booster Club 61.96 Boslev. Tin 63.159 Boston. Jason 159 Boston Red Socks 21 Boiihin Reni p 119 Bourne, Mary 32.35 Bowen, Bethany 159 fQaea .Jeff 12 ower, Jeff 169 Bower. Lori 5 7 148 Bowers. Kim ' berly 87.169 Bowers. Susan 83.169 Bowlin Tere.s;) 148 Boyd. Chris 13 Boyd. Matthe w 159 Boyd! Stacy 83.159 Bovlan Kri;; 169 etada a Laura 57.84.148 B y lan. Rick 87.124 Btj an. hoxann e 65.79.169 fciOyiaji _SuUi 148 Braafhart. Bradley 159 Braathen. John 169. 177 prjir woll pgyjjl 28.65.148 Brackett. Richard 148 f radish. Rebecca 148 raoiey. Abraham 169 Bradley. Arthur 2.24.25.46. 8 Bradley. Chuck 40 Bradley. Marshal l 25 Bradshaw. Randy 169 Bradshaw, .Sami i 159 Bradshaw. Tammy 169 Bramhali, Rollie 116 Brandt. London 159 ferants. EricK-6 3 Brayman. Barton 41.80.84.159 Brazil. Joe 72.74.77.78.82.148 Brazil. Kimberly 72.77.83.169 Breeding. Kimberly 72.77.169 Breese. Allen 56.87.90.124.246 Breese. Randy 83.148 Breese. Wendy 169 Breheny Brian 169 Breier. Cathy 79.80.159 Bressler. Sam 148 Breuklander. Betty 119 Brockman. Harvey 82.91.102.159 Br rtPf ( ay 77.118 Brook ' fyN rTdge 20 Brooks. Jeff 26.28.41.87.101.159.169 Brooks. Kerrie 39 120 169 Hro.oks, I ammv 90.148 Brotherson Dori th a 119.169 grown narwin 194 Brown. Gary 148 Brown. Jeff 169 Brown. Jennife r 83.84.91 . 1 59 Brown. Jo Ann 159 Brown. Joijv 124.243 Brown. Karen 17.65.83.91.101.148 Brown. Lynette 159 Brown M|Chaj .Mni 14Q IRQ Brown, Steve 169 tiawnji££5 7.8.9.12.52. 53.59.65.124. 146 rown. Tony 169 Brown. William 169 Browning. Jon 159 Brozek Pame fi 149 Bruce. Juan 149 Brumbaugh. Darc i 30.83.169 Brumbaugh. Leon 25.124 Bruner. Jeff 149 Bryan. Jack 100 Bryant. Leslie 65.79.169 Buchacker. Eric 42.72.169 Buchacker. Todd 4.55.65.77.81.124 146 246 Buckner. Donita 159 Building Climate Committee 2.94 Bullard. Daleep 35.62.65.149 Bullard. Darren 169 Bullard. Randy 169 Bullington. Robert 149 Bli]lin Ion, Rpbin 149 Bullington. Tom 86.87.124 Bump. Daivd 72.77,101.169 Bums. Kellie 68 Bundy. Lucille 57.65.124 Burqett. Gayle 25.46.1 1 7 174 feurgett. Ioni ' l69 Burham. Mary 65.124 Burns Kellip 65.66.88.159.160 Burns. Tammy 169 Burton. Kevin 27.40.169 Bury. Don 76 teush Corneli. , i ; 6. , 79 14 Bush. James 68.1 14 Business Education Dept 104.105 Butler. Julie 125 Butts. Emmett 79.159 Bye Bye Birdie 18.19 Bverlv Mary 14? Byerly, Michael169 Byrkett. Brian 169 Cadwallader. Rex 74.76.77.78.113.125 Cafeteria Workers 119 Calaway. Norman 62.169 Calderon. Brian 27.117.169 Caldwell. Austin 25.62 63.90.149 Callen Jolene . iS 65 89 149 94fi Camaros 14 Cameron. Dawn 34.38.65.90.93.169 ciampus Life 88 Canaday. Barbara 80.125.149 Cannavo. Joann 159 Cannavo. Sue 86.125 Canned Food Drive 53 Carder. Allen 56.79.125.246 Carder. Galene 149 Cardines. John 169 C P R 96 Cardis. Sherr y 30.72.77.169 CardiS. Igres 149 feancQ Brian 26 53 158 1S9 f arirn Tnnv 25.53.90.125 r.arlsfjin kTr i 5 67.90.149 rpfKfjp t;|,7ar np 1 59 Carmichael Russell 169 Qarnpv , Mellissa 65.149 Carnev. Samantha 2 6.49.1 17.159 INDEX 247 Carpenter. Jenice 169 Carpenter. John 159 Carpenter. Julie 65.169 Ca rron. Cathy 38.159 tTrson.Klicki 88.93.159 Carson. Steve 103 Carstens, Kevin 169 Carter. Caca 65.80.84.149 Carter. Cmdy 33.39.62.65.83.95.169 Carter. Darrell 140.169 Carter. Veronica 79.149 Cartwnghl. Lor i 72.77.83.159 Case. JoAnn ' 5l.l69 Cason. Marlando 63.149 CaTron. Ma_ry «5.72.77.a0.149 (Tavan. Zoi784.125 Cave. Shelli 72.169 Cavil. Joseph 16.41.52.53.72,77.79.92.158. 159 Central Campus 63 Chaffee Alysia 169 Chamber Singers 19.81 Chamberlain. Linda 81.113 Chamberlin. David 28.83.169 Cham bers. Carrie 84.149 CKgfnKers, Sherr i 79.80.84.125 Chan, l-oun 169 Chan. Leng 149 Chapman. Ivlike 57.80.149 Chapman. Tlm ' l49 Charleston Air Force Base 21 Chase. Joseph 101.169 Cheerleaders 2.67.68 Chess Club 85 Christensen. Donna 118 Christensen. Rodney 92 Christensen. Todd 101.169 Christian. Brian 149 Christian. LTiane 86.125 Christian. George 55.246 Christiansen. John 169 Christiansen. Keith 88.146 Christiansen. Sean 159 Christiansen. Susan 65.70.90.125 Christiensen. Rodney 86.149 Churchill. Ed 119 Cincinnati Reds 21 pi oale. Gary 149 Cipale. Kurt 169 Clark. Carmelita 33.83.85.169 Clark. Daniel 26.159 Clark. Dee 65.79 Clark! Denise 63.149 Clark. Dianna 83.170 Clark. Jeffrey 62.159 Clark. Keni 80.125 rifirk , elly 65.79.159 Clark. Kim 80,84.88.91.113.125 Clark Richard 26.46.82.159 Clark. Stephen 55.149.246 gTa™ Tarru 56,79.89.149.170 Ci art. Trary 44.45.66.84.90.159 trarke. Deanna 170 Class of ' 84 244 A Clausi, Jerry 25.57.90.125 Cl £isi. Sherry 65.125 Clean School Comm. 94 Clearwater. Eddie 149 Cleghorn. Todd 159 Clem. Donald 159 Clemenson. Renee 71 Cline. Ki t 28.56.86.90.125.246 Cloud. Todd 82.159 Clover. Jeff 159 Cloyd. Kristi 159 Coakly. Courtney 39.80.170 Cobb. Desiree 159 Cobb, Laura 159 CnfRrap , Teoharii e 159 Cochrane. I thy 85.126 Cockerham ' ETUSbeth 79.159 Cockrell. Frances 39.170 CnnlPY i Bobbi 12.32.33.35.65.68.69.90.93. 126 Cogley. Dennis 72.77.159.178 Coglizer. Loren 80.88.170 Colbert. Patricia 149 C j|e . lulie 80.149 Cole. Tamara 65.170 Coleman. Lqu 13.50.65.70.90.149 CoMins, Chrisl ' in 149 Collins. Jerome 36 CnlJins. Tricia 1 6.65.66. 1 70 Color Guard 51 .68.69 Colton. Demetra 79.170,181 Combs. fVlartin 83.84.149 Combs. Max 101.170 Communications Media Dept 60.102 Computer Science 1 16 Concert Band 77 Concert Choir 80 Conlin. Rona 170 Conner. Clar a 72.75.77.82.84.149 Conner U gAn n 159.160 Conner. Mi .32.62.82.95.159 Conner. Sara 75.80.170 Conner. Mary 66.68 Cognetl. Cecilia 12.65.126 Connett uonafd 63 Connett. Russell 159 Connett. Tammy 170 Consolver. Bryan 170 Conway. Christy 12.52.53.65.105.126 Conyav. Justine 83.170 took, Bryan ! ,149 Cook. Elizabeth 108 Cook. Jerry 25.90.96.126.146 ook. TeTfence 79.82.159 Copple GwfiT 13.83.109 Cbrl Jull£ 79.159 Cory. Kelly 66.80.165.170 Cory. Marjj 149 Cosner. frento n 79.159 Cosner, l ' odd 01.l70 ( oslello. lad 57.149 Counselors lOO Cowles. Gerald 114.115 Cox. Steven C 19.25.55.81.88.89.149.246 Cox. StevenR 159 Cox. Tracey 83.170 Cr aig. Eddj e 80.81 .159 3 25.59.126 I 149 Jraw ' ord Curtis 86. 1 26 Crawfora. David 26.159 Cronin. Jeffrey 26.159 Crnnk Brian 159 grr tlH Rrii e90.149 Crooks. Earlina 159 Crooks. Julie.5 7 . 1 49 CrosS Lount y. Boys 28 Cross Country. Girls 29 Cross. Karen 112 Crouse. Chadd 170 Cruchelow , Oretchen 149 Cruchelow. Howard 170 C f|ilcher. Dal l0l.170 Criitcher. Dovie 62.63.149 Crulcher. Uuke 101.170 C ' ummings. Joe 4.1 1 .28.64.90.97.1 17.126. 146 Cummings. Jull£ 80.149 tumpton Christine 72.77.170.173 Cynninnham Gwei 30.62.90.93.159 Cunningham. James 98 4. Dacken. James 159 Dake. Kimberly 65.79 Dale. Brian 74 Dale. James 170 Dales. David 170 Dales. Teresa 126 Daly. Marilyn (Diane) 55.70.90.149.246 Datneron Linda 159 .panR« , nan 79.85.149 Danley. Lorna 65.87.126 Dann. Leslie 118 Danner. Candy 170 parlinq, MichaeL 149 Darr. Jonie 84.126 Darr, Michele 65.66.83.170 [J ' 1fiP ' ' Ih Davidson, Vickie 79.170 Davis. Carolyn 170 navis Chris 1 49 Davis. Debi 83.170 Davis. Doyle 101.126 Davis. James 170 Davis. Justin 170 Davis. Kimberly 80.83.86.149 Davis. Mary 119 Davis. Maynard 159 Davis. Michelle 159.170 Davis. Richard 170 Davis. Shawn 159 Davis. Tom 159 Davis. Trenton 40.170 nayis yyentj y 149 Day. Clara 105 Daye. Charles 63.159 Deaton. Gary 119 Deaton. Terry 170 Debate Team 82 DECA 86 Defiance 13 D efranciso. Davi d 149 UetTch. Dorothy ' ll9 Delk. Brian 72.77.78.159 Dellaca. Donald 101.170 Dellaca, Kimberly 159 Dellaca. Mitchell 101.170 DeMouth, Don 100 Denhart. Scott 26.159 Dennis. BicK 26.46.84.160 DMaCc 63 Oes Moines Art Center 85 Detmer. Mike 170 Deville, Charmaine 160 Devin. Todd 79.170 DeWees. Brenda 170 Dhabalt. Steve 160 Dick. Tammy 79.170 Dickey. Jeff 170 Die drick. Jack 25.90.150 PWil, Michael 27.170 Dill. Lori 160 Dixon. Carta 84.87.126 Dixson. Timothy 170 Dolan. Paula 19.65.81.84.126 Doland. T ammy 32.33.39.90.170 BblaTIJ TSr«9 65.190 BonnWv. I Eellv 12,59.65.93.84.126 h oyap. Margie 57.84.150 H rnbusch, Mark 150 C uqlas, CoTmi e 86.87.127 douglas. bianna 72.77.150 Douglas, t ' aul 127 Dove. Alta 119 Downey. Allen 25.84.90.127 Downey. Ka ri 32.65.150 Downs. Davi ' d 25.90 Drake 85 Drake. Gary 88.160 Drake. Kim 170 { iscoll. Joa 25,108.127 Driscoll. Tjg i 160 Drivers. Education Dept- 103 Drucker. Linda 118 Drummond. Monica 110 Dubois. Robert 170 Dudley. Harold 36.63 Dudley. Larry 170 Dudley. Shannon 72.170 Duffert. Thuy 84.89.146 Dullard. Richard 170 Dunagan. Ricky 12.101.170 Dunn. Jerry 79.170 Dycus. James 27 Dyer. Brenda 12.16.35.90.127.146 1 Earth Science 96 Easley. Christina 160 East High Associates 87 East High Pancake Day 61 Edmonds. Lisa 65.87.170 Edwards. Blake 57 Edwards. Michael 40.171 Edwards. Ryan 160 Edwards. Shari 72.77.171 Edvenson. Kay 171 Egbert, Rober t 1 50 ■Eicher. John 27.46.171 Eisley. Angle 65 Elder Jay 46.72.77.78.171 flde ' Jute 19.65,81.83.84.89.150.173 Ellenwood Kevin 66 .150 infl Frin-b b. 1(12. 160 ETlis. Dawn 65,171 Ellis. Michele 171 Jliit ;even.171 Ellis. Zoronna 171 Ellsworth. Randy 101.171 Ely. Edaatd,150 I 160 ...ischele 72.77.78.88.160 ETTglish Dept 106.107 English. Betty 127 pnnlish Kim 150 Enochs, Jackie 83 F pnnhs Rodney 25.150.171 piiauez Kirn 65.79.80.101.150 Epping. Douglas 171 Ercse. Kim 126 Erickson. Andrew 171 Frir k son Karia 12.29.59.65.70.71.83.90.91. 1?fe U2 Erickson. Kathy 39 Erickson. Lori 60.65.150 Ernst. Gerald 105 Eshelman. Paul 160 Estel. Allen 160 Fi an-i Kallii; 57.150 Evans. Scott 42. 43.83.160 Everett. Leann 101.171 i33.39.65. 171 Eyerly, GSfy 89.99,174 Faidley. Margaret 82.106 Fairman. Tami 33.39.65.90.171 Fairman. Tara 32.33.127 Fall Musical 18.19 Fall Play 18.19 Fall Senate 52 4J Eallis_Ls,e 150 Farrell. James 171 Farguaharson. Tony 65.150 Farnsworth. Douglas 86.150 £aiBSl«ttOUk5cc;i 57.150 Faux. Jody 62.160 Faux. Laura 171 fflUy ' . l f 55.65.89.150.246 Fayer. Nancy 65.126 Fees, Joseph 171 ]:p( f| ynrtjl 160 Felton. Micheel 101.161 Ferguson. Tammy 150 Ferree. Andrew 161 Ferren. David 171 Egrtis, Tracy 33.44.65.171 Fetters. Annette 171 Fetters. Doug 161 P (,|ior T.j nYa 65.70.90.127.150 Fettkether. Kelly 28.83.171 Field. Terry ISO Finch. Kelly 150 pipcpu rtvAII P 150 Finn. Lori ff!83 Fiser. Misty 171 Fisher. Clifford 171 fis[igr laipal27 ,gj5hglJjB ia 65.72.77.150 Fifilf M ' ' h w41 1R1 Fisher. Melissa 171 Fisher. Michelle 150 Fisher. Paul 72.77.171 Fisher. Ron 101.127 Fisher. Sherri 79.171 Fi ;hi°f Tammy 65.167 Fitts. Diedra 84.150 Fitts. Penny 79.171 Fitzgerald. Michael 127 Flack. Mike 88 Fl aqstad. Tammy 65.83 pleeks, Laverne 41.101.161 Fleming. Don 171 _Flemina. Kellev 63.161 Flor. Daniel 150 Fpriqia. MichaeL 25.57.150 Foq , Rrian 25 57 80.81 .89.150 Fnnle Melissg 128.146.150 ( j ilpv Tamrr v 150 Football. Freshman 27 Football. Sophomore 26 Football. Varsity 2 Fgrhe g , Rp-h cca 65.70.84.85.89.90.148.150 foreign Language Dept. 83 Forker. Dennis 106 Formanek. Ann 171 Formaro. Joseph 86.150 F j;rmarn I isa 25.57.65.150 formaro. Vince 161 EOSlat-j£aQX8-9 ■ ' 2.53.65.70.71 .84.87,90. . 128 Foster Michelle 17.65.83,171 Fa ster. Stjif 150 Fowler. Tim 86.128 Fox. Suzzane 171 Fraaken. Barney 101 Fraaken. Danny 72.1 19 Frakes. Jody 57.128 Francis. Dennis 77.78.83.128.146 Franklin. Foster 128 Frazier. Michael 161 Freeman. Christopher 28.40.171 Freeman. Michelle 79.171 Freerksen. Kim 128 French 69 French Club 83 248 INDEX Freshman Class Officers 168 Friest. Eric 72.77.171 Frl !hv 150 Froqnp Minhafil 77.171 Frost Dave 26.35 Frost, Marlene 72.171 ' ' ■■ ' f ' lfnnr Fudge. William 171 Fuhlrodl. Sherry 1 19 iil ' ' lirnr f ' T ' Funaro, Gregory 128 aaftl!£LJjaceip9 ' ' 965.83. 1 20. 1 71 Gaelh. Ken 30.42.43.90.117 Gaines. Ruth 19.102.106.113 Gahvan. Holly 83,171.178 Gallaqho - i m 25.90.128 QalUotlfii-UictMale 30.44.45.90.161 Gallagher, Paul 150 2.nllnrrln 26.161 Galvan. Celestino 150 Galvan. Cindy 108 Galvan. Lisa 87 Galvan. Theodore 171 Gamble , Kafan 1?«7 1?B Gardine. John 161 Garneau. Oebra 27.171 Garner. Andrea 27.49.171 Garren. Lisa 171 Garrett. Lara 171 Garrett. Michelle 77.87 Garpnptnn Xfl- HI .82.91 . 1 50 Garrison. Brenda 89.128 Garrison. Lisa 79.80.161 Gates. Richard 72.77.78.83.161 Gathercole. Sherry 72.77.83.172 Gatliff. Lisa 161 Geisinger. Todd 172 Gering. Mark 101.172 Geyer. Darwin 172 G iee. Roy ce 150 Gill, Rodney 172 Gillette, Rhonda 150 Gilliam. Bradley 172 Gilliam. Ted 150 Giilum, Kelly 161 Gillum, PaHv 86. 1 28 Gilmore. Charles 101,172,177 Gilmore. Lynnae 172 Gilrov, Am y 79.80.150 fSinlhK.L ' Sydra65 150 Ginther. Lisa .35.65.90.105,128,146 Ginlher, Lnrr|e 12.34.35.52.59.65.90.128. 146 Ginther. Richard , 150 G t Future Problem Solving Comm. 95 Gladwin. Johnny 62.161 Glanzer. Seap 150 GT as, Mal l£a v 172 G lass. KeU v 172 Glass Robert 101.161 Glick. Diane 80.128 Glynn. Mariorj e 65.150 Gogerty, Brian 86 129 Gogerty. Jessic a 55.68.89.90.150.246 Goliz. Helen 101.129.146 Gomez. Jose 172 Gomez, Martin 172 Gordon, Harold 129 Gordon, Linda 161 Q2uiaSjRi£hard 150 Grabill, Erma 94,108 Graduation 244 Graeve. Lois 1 19 Graeve. Tim 27.40.172 Grafton. Kimberly 79.172 Grafton. Ronald 150 Graham. Kerry 172 Grant. Cory 83.129 Grant. Greg 90.129 Graphics 60 Gratias. Jeffrey 28.82.172 Gratias. Kelly 4.12.67.129.146 Gratias. Scott, 27.46.93.172 Graves. Don 28,65,88,119 Graves. Kimber 79.172 Gray. Bil l 88.91.129.146 Gray. CTiris 129 Qaa n, Aria 49 .65.89.150 GreerT (jien 172 Green, Hope 83 Green, Jody 101.161 Green. Michael 172 Green Natalie 84.87 Green Stacey 172 Green, Slenhanip 7ji ini Greene, Hope 17? Greene, Lisa 161 Greene, Natalie 92,129 Greene, Tina 79.172 Greenfield. Paula 63.161 Greenwo n Jny p 89.150 Greenwood, Nancy 10.12.54.55.65.66,69, 90.129.146.241.246 Grenada 21 Gress, Michael 172 Griffin. Kathleen 62,161 Griffin. Rusty 172 Griffin. Tammy 65.79.84.172 Griffis. Vallery 89.91.94.106 Grooms. Jeff (J C.) 87.172 Grim. Rebecca 101 Grother. Bobbie 65.172 Grother. Jeffrey 150 Grove. Keven 172 Grundberg. Betty 98 Gulling. Roger 172 Gunn. Chris 46.75,172 Gunn. Kelly 39 Gunn, Rachell 172 Gunn, Rhonda 79.80.161 Gunn. Robert 88 Gunn. Shelly 79.91 Ufwell. Thomas 161 utierres. John 80.172 Gutierres. Ray 151 (giiv l flrmcn 65.70.72.90.161 Guyer. James 172 Guyer. Shelli 172 Gymnastics 44.45.49 H. Haag, Paulette 172 Hackett. Kim 30.65.89.90.151 bla aar. Tom 65.70.89.90.151 Hagen. Knsti 57 Halbur. Erna 161 Hall. Debra 84.129 Hall. Dorothy 108 Hall. Elizabeth 119 Hall. Jerry 41 Hall. Kimberly 172 Hall isa 72.77.151 Hall. MIRe 101.172 Halloween Dance 53 Hamel. Christine 79.101.161 Hamilton. Robert 56.72.73.77.87 111 129 246 Hamilton. Shelby 151 Hamlet 96 Handley. Scott 101.161 Hanke. Blake 57.86.90.129 Hanner. Craig 27.172 Hansen. Nancy 57.86.104.105.246 Hansen , Sherry 79.101.173 Hardin, Patricia 79,173 Hardwick. James 173 Harger, Tom 11.57.129 Harmon. Bobbie 65.173 Harmon. Kevin 161 Harmon. Tammy 84.161 Harne. Van 77.151 Harper. Ho iiv 173 Harrington. Mil e 27.173 qarrinqinn. Tori v 161 rtarris. De Ronn 101 Harris. Denise 56.80.129.246 Harris Diann 84.151 Harris. Edward 62 Harris. Kathy 87.161 Harris. Rhoda 75.173 Harris. Russell 25.88.151 Harrison. Davifl 26.41.83.161 Harrison. Dee 79.84.173 Harrison. Julie,161 Harler. Kur t 151 Harton. Steve 130 Hartshorn. Christopher 56.151 .246 arvev. Eg o 151 arvey. Don 80.161 Harvey, Garv 79.171 Harvey, Melissa 161 Harvey Melnriu 84,86.161 Harvey. Robert 27.46.173 Harvey, Sandra 130.146 Harvey. Thomas 173 Harwood. Lawrence 161 Hatchitt. Robert 46.173 Hatfield. Tim 130 Haus. Earl 101 Hausman, Michael 161 Haunted House 53 Hawkins, Clarence 119 Hayworth, Joseph 55.88.89.114.151.246 Heaberlin Jody 32.33.35.77.87,130.172 - ' p I Fllv 68.83.90.161 Heathcote. Rober t 130 FTeaton, Ross 59.1 04. 1 05 ■ Il ' i KifT 8,16.52.53.65.67.81.89.90.151 Heckathorn, Katherin 79 BtJisUS BO. 6 eckinger, Steven 40.79,173 Heckman Maf k 151 Hedlund. Teresa 173 Heer. Nicolette 173 Heiderscheidt. Kim 79.84.173 Heiting. Chris 28.130 Heiting. Curtis 84,161 Heim. Tina 151 Heinbaugh. Dixie 119 Heiselman. Jo El 79.80.173 Heiselman. Kelly 79 Hellekson. Janice 79.173 Hellmers, Dari j i n 161 Hel m. Gar] yisi Helm, Joseph 173 Helverson. Lis a 7.8.9.12.52.56.65,67,93,146, 246 Hemer. Kalherine 119.246 Henderson Gayj e 8.19.65.81. 84.89151 Henderson, Julie 173 Hende{aoxi_itoik,i 5 1 Henderson, Melissa 79.87.173 l;Hendrir.ks , Rrvg p 151 Hendrix. Jimi 14.172 Henning. Kevin 86.1 1 1.130 Heritage Cabelvision 34 Herman. Dawn 29.87.161 Hernandez. D6bra 101.173 Hernandez. Richard 151 Herron. Lester 173 Herweh, Christina 79.173 Hess. Deniz e 19.32.65.81.83.89.90.109.151 Hess. Tammi 173 hteuermann. Tere 18.80.81.113.161 HiatI, Bradley 28,40,52.80.90.168.173 Hiatt. Debra 65.80.130 Hibbs. Vickie 65.130 Hickey. Todd 27.173 Hickman. Cheryl 84.173 Hickman. Jim 112 Hicks. Bobbi 65.173 Hicks, Tammy 72.84.161 Hilbrand. Reahnna 62.65.95.161 Hildebrand. Cathy 18.84.130 Hildebrand, Kevin 63 Hildebrand, Rodney 79.89.151 Hildebrand. Shelley 12.72.74.77.84.87.92. 130.146 Hildreth. Frank 98 Hill. Angela 173 Hill. Steven 27.46.173 Hill. Todd 42.173 Hills. James 161 Hilsenbeck. Kevin 27.46.173 Hindal. Tammy 65.173 Hines. Bobby 161 Hines Shannon 39.65.84.173 Hobbs, Steven 173.175 Hobbs. Tracy 173 Hochmuth. Kristy 79.173 Hockett. Jeffery 46.72.77.87.173 Hocketl. Sherry 72.77.161 gatidfifi iftnr(i$i3o jafla«s_Aca2!4 67.83.89. 1 51 Hodges. David 40.173 Hodges. Kenneth 27.173 HQdson. Jeffrey 46,161 Hodson, John 114 Hoehle, Ann 110 Hoekman, Carolyn 84.173 Hoffman. David 151 Motiman. Glorra 98 Hoffman. Susan 79.101.173 Hogan, Jacquline 79,173 Kohl, Stephani e 30,65,90.130 Hnkanfjni Rll t 173 biflilt anson. Terry 63 Hollen. Cheryl 161 Hollinqer Rnrlne v 130 Hollinnswnrtri Kf|r|y 83,161 PTolm, Harlan 114 Holmes, Sarah , 32 62 82 90 95 IM Holt. Anthony 173 M ' rnClfer 146.151 Holtorf. Patricia 30.173 Holtorf. Renee 161 Homecoming 6.7.8.9.65.244 Home Economics 108 Honor Band 74 Hopkins. John 173 Hosek Kim 32 49.62.65.89.90.95.151 doskins, John 161 Host , D etjnra p 65.84 Houanguan. Manila 80.174 Houge. Michelle 161 Houghman. Rhonda 174 Howard. Curtis 174 Howard John son ' s 84 Howard. Kimberly 65.79.161 Howard. Tracey 33.84,174 UQBfi-Jgffrey 28.41.52.83.88.90.161 Howe. Rober! 1 1 9 Hoytell .l ihe 57.151 ribwell. Robert 161 Howser. Michael 174 Huang. Daria 1 12.1 16 HuelU eyie 46 fjiuxjitetiaei 151 HjiflngMJiaipe 27.62.72.77.82.95.174 HudoairKarep e 46.49.72.77.95.174 Hudnall- Nancy 61 Hudson ,Jay 57.86.131 fudson. Jeffre y 46.161 f uebner. Andrea 65.67.89.93.151 Huff, fiobin 82.92.174 Huffman, Mary 61,162 Hull. Ray 119 Hulsebus. Lori 72.73.77.161 Hultman, Jennife r 29.59.62.131.146 Hulturt. Henee 62 Human Relations 88 Hunger. Julie 83.64.149 H TfTrf 79.161 Huot. Jon 161 Hurley. Mark 27.117 Huss. Duane 161 Hutchings. Michael 27.174 Hutson. Anne 174 Hutson. Sherry 30.72.77,174 Hutton, Steven 86,87 Hyslope. Dawn 79.174 liams. Cory 174 Image Committee 94 Industrial Arts 1 1 1 Ingerbritson. Fred 151 Iowa State Drill Team Contest 68 Iowa State Skin Diving Club 90 Irvin. David 101.105.151.154 Irvin. Shery 174 Jrvinn Hrarllfil Isaarsgn RrianJ 74 I saacson, Darri n VSI Iseminger, Wilhs 1 19 Isley. Lesly 131 Ites. Roger 42.50.72.77.90.131 Jackson. George 83. 174 Jackson, Larae 34.39.174 4aClS4QfiLjj 12.35.62.88.93.131 Jackson. Lora 174 Jackson. Michael 14.161 jacksaiL lekf 111.131 Jackson, Tessa 174 Jackson. Thomas 174 Jacob. Sam 146 Jacobs. Michael 161 Jager. Jeannie 174 Jager, Michelle 65.131 James, Brenl 174 James. Brian 1 1 ,36,53.65.89.151 J mes Coru d 25.56.101.246 J ames. MarniiBll e 65.91.101.131.151 James. Robert 131 James. Yvonpe 79.161 Janes. Cheri 174 Janes. David 151 Janes. Jeffery 174 Janitors. Day 119 Janitors. Night 1 19 Jarnagin. Michael 161 Jarnagin. Theresa 56.65.131.146.246 Jarrelt. Michelle 79.174 INDEX 249 Jazz Band 78.113 Jefferson. Gerome 161 Jefferson. Jerry 161 Jeffries. Karen 75.174 Jeffries. I ictielle 79.174 Jeffries, Norman 151 Jeffries. Renee 79 Jennings. Jofin 174 Jennings, f elinda 161 Jensen. Cfiarles 57,89.131 Jensen, David 63.161 Jensen. Larry 161 Jensen, Laurel 83.84,161 Jensen, Lori 151 Jensen, tvlichael 16.89.94.95.151 Jensen. Paul 28.56.91.96.131.246 Jensen. Rodney 161 Jensen. William 28.83.161 Jewell. Ivlicfielle 57.151 Jewell, Jen 65.87.91.161 Jewetl. Jofin 25.84.88.90.170 Jewell. Terry 131.161 Joel. Billy 14 Johns. Dwighl 96.1 16 ■ I nhnson, Barry 4,10.25.54,55.65.90.91 .131 . 146.246 Inhn-i pi-, Rrp nfia 12,65.67,90.131 JoTinson. Cherise 80.174 Jofinson. Dick 116.174.175 Jotinson. Hamon 26.116.162 Johnson. Holly 162 J ohnson. Kelly 57.151 Johnson. Lonella 151 Johnson. Lome 25.62 Johnson. Mark 28.63.72.77,162 Johnson. Ivlichael 162 Johnson. Patricia 57,84,101,151 Johnson, Ralph 174 .l nhn inn. Reqi na 132 Johnson. Rob ' m 57.79.101,151 Johnson. Terri 83.174 Johnson. Tina 174 jflUosao-UlSuJa 65.83.84. 151 Johnson. Walter 174 Johnston. James 101 .In hnsion Jennife r 65.66.80.174 Johnston, Patrick 174 .Inlly Michelle 46.49.80.84.88.162 Jones. Daryl 119 Jones, Diana 92 jQppg La 162 Jones, Mark 1 74 Jones, Michael 152 Jordan, Norma 5 7 , 1 52 Jotzke, Gary 93.112 Junck. Russel 111 Junior Achievement 87 Junior Class Officers 148 ■ iiis iniapo Brend|a 65.66.83.160.162 iull iniann Nalali 29 35.56.65.89.90.148. 152,240 Kaboonrum, Jaew 162 Kalar, Cindy 174 Kaliher J Omberlv 65,152 KallKeflTaunia 79 .84.174 Kalnins. Dainis 174 Kalnins. Janis 63.152 Kalsem. June 110 Kalvig. Debra 12.68.69.81.90.132 Karthan. James 1 16 Kauffman. Kevin 174 Kaut, Thomas 26.36.41 ,63.160.163 Kauzlarich. Clarisa 7.8.9,1 2.52.58.59.64.94. 132.146 Keasling. Danny 162 Keck. William 98 Keeling. Robert 152 Keesy. Dennis 174 K QleM DiaiULl2, 59,65,67, 132, 146 KfialSiJilC ' 63,162 Keith. Jimmie 152 Kelby. Tammy 173 Keller. Julie 4.12.59.65.84,132.146 Keller. Richard 174 Keller. Timothy 132 f Kellogg. Jerry 57 65.90.132 Kellogg. Kevin 152 Kellogg. PamSia 39.174 Kelly. Ben 72.77.78.162 Kelly. Edward 106 Kelly, Kalhy 77 Kelly, Michelle 72.77.83.174 Kelsey. Robin 79,174 g f tin n | i| r ' hprlv B8 89 91.93.132.146 Kemph. Stephen 132 [( j cnt all fiini 57.84.101.152 Kendall. Michael 162 Kennedy. Kimberly 44.72.77.162 Kennedy. Walt 27.44.52.53.93.94.118 Keo, Vanna 119 Kentord Jill 174 Ren 86 132 Kern, Adam 174 Kern. Joseph 162 Kerns. Kendall 174 Kerf , _J e1f_ 132 Kessinger. Tracy 65.84.132 Keltells. Rochelle 49.132 Khan. Sohaila 83.174 Kidd. Troy 27.174 Kifer. Charles 26.63.162 Kilbv. Perry 162 . Kilby. Tammy 80 Killen. Barbara 101.152 Killen. Carol 63.101.162 Kimmel. Dennis 152 King. Annette 132 Kin fl. Debra 108.132 King, Delaina 162 King, Diana 84,152 iB8 lan 6,162 Kingjjsa 49.65.79.152 KingtMark 84.174 K ing, Melissa 57,60.65,109.152 Km9.Mlli ' ra2 Kino. Virginia 162 Ringery. Debora 174 Kinney. Richard 114 Kirkman. Robert 162 Kirkpalrick. Michael 86.152 f !)? ' ' ' RVtmr, ' 162 Kirkpatnck. Rose 59.133.146 jiujLpatucll. iiif 83.152 Kirkwood. Christine 174 Kirkwood. Kalhryn 72.77,162 Kisner, Amanda 39,83.175 Kiss. Charles 175 l it|| P Mvlji 84 162 Kiwanians 64 Klindt. Jennifer 33.39.175 Kline. Amy 152 Klinzman. Lloyd 65.93.99 Klobnak. Tamara 162 Klonglan. Karolee 82.175 Knapp. Kimberly 79.162 Knoop. Toby 85.175 Knott. Pat 33.117 Knox. Mark 26.80.162 Knutson, Michelle 101 Kohlbusch. Tina 16.65.66.84.160.162 Kohler, Patricia 75 Koll, Jeffery 26,162 Kose, Jack 78 • iinir Th -!!!!; Krause, Kent 85,175 Krebsbach, Kristopher40.175 Kreutz. Michael 162 _i „..pn , larn.,Bllne 70.90.162 Kcistufek, Macst 65.70.89.90.152 i-jriiirrf ' ti 4.10.12.49,54.55,65.121. 133.246 Krusel. Marty 152 Kuehler, Christine 83.175 Kuhns, El ic 57.80.133 Kuhns. William 175 Kurth. Jeanne 1 19 Lack. Deborah 162 Lafary. Michelle 79,175 Laird. Lisa 63.163 Laird. Stephen 175 l nix D avi d 175 Lang Tina ' l52 Langfeld. Maxine 106 Lankford. William 16.133 Larson, Carol 71,117 Larson, Eric 162 Larson, Gary 62,85,95,175 Ji s i? ' ' i ' ' i ' - ' i ' i97 100,106,146 LaTSorTvirgil 112 Last Shades of Dawn 7 Latcham. John 40 LaVon. Khoun 40 lz2ari.. |i Pfi 1ff, « 7, 5.65.90.94.95,133. 146.24 6 Leach. Danny 175 Leach, George 152 Leach. Matt 175 Leadership. Students in 93 Leatherby. Shannon 133 LeCroy. Lonnie 175 Lee. Dean 1 52 Lee, Rich 133 Lehman, Robert 101,162 Lehman. Ronald 152 Lehman. Samantha 65.175 Lehman. Tammy 175 l ffir ffr■0 4RS7 152 Leng. Nhe 152 Lenhart. Mary 83.162 Lenhart. William 152 Leo. Joe 119 Leonard. Douglas 102.162 Leonard. Lisa 65.80.133 Leonard!. J | ie 18.82.92.107.133 Lester, Candi 175 Lester. Rachon 72.77,162 Lester. Shirly 101.175 Lethcoe. John 56.102.246 Letterwinners 90 Leverette. Gregery 27,40.175 i-, nereck ?8.40. fi- - 4 B.- 90 175 • Lewis, Kenneth 133 Lewis. Marilyn 57.152 Lewis. Mary 75.84.175 Library 110 Light of Other Days 243 Lillie. Andrew 175 Lillie. Marvin 101 Lilly. LeAnne 12.68.82.83.88.89.90.133.146 Liepa. Anda 107 Lindemoen. Deb 79 Lindemoen. Denise 175 Lingren. Steve 175 Linnane, Lisa 83.175 Lint. Lavina 175 Lippold, Theodore 175 Little, Bryan 175 Little, Debbie 44,49.62.79.84.162 nt lla Paul 15 Livengood, Rhonda 175 Livesay. Scott 175 Lizotte, Anne 175 Invri FdwamJ .M5ja3 Jnyl Hlpvpifi? Locastro, Joan 118 Locquet, Francis 42.61,83.90,133 J nnan narr.v 65 152 Logan Food Site 91 n an .Inhn 63.162 Logan. Terry 175 Loghry. Jim 87.88.92.101.152 Long. Terry 57.133 Loohagen. Gunnar 28.83.134 Loomis, Douglas 26.41.162 P ' iP yi ' y Y !tri ' mn ' hy i7 ' i. TifT ' l v Wp ' v 62. 1 52 Losee. Cindy 152 Losee, DeAnne 175 Losee. George 79,80.87.134 Losee, Rebecca 175 Lothi, Thath 83.175 Lovan. Khoun 175 j nu j. rhpfi. R5B7 89.90.152 Lowe. Edward 101.162 Lowery. Rebecca 175 L ybberden. Dora 49.65.152 Lumbard. Michard 72.77.92.162 Lumely. Trenton 28.47,84.175 Luanguan. Hac 152 Lupkes. Mike 175 Lust. Angela 175 Luthens. Sue 98 I . np n Thf ma.j 25.46.82,83.89.132 Lutz. Thomas 112 ly ir- lA nh8i;i,175 Lvdic. Sherne 84.152 Lyie. kenneTh 11.52.53.56.63.88.90,91.134. 146.246 LyIe. Richard 25.53,56.72.77.78,84.90.134. 246 LyIe. Robert 41.63.88.93.103.162 Lynch. Kenneth 25 Lynch. Stephen 56.86.134.246 Lynch. Timothy 175 [ularhir Diana 55. 109.134.246 Marhir Kimberly 152 Madison. Robert 85. 1 1 2 Madrigal Dinner 19.81 |j,d.pn, r.hfiMnnher 42 7? 73,77 89.90.152 Madsen, Mathew 42,72,77,175 ' nnan. Todd 1 6.56 86 1 52.24 g?nSni Trisha 12,14.25,48,49,65,90.106. 134 fi f.h riy J jllj. 134 Maier, Ben 57.134 Major, Cherri 162 Majorette 74 Maland, Jennifer 175 Mallory. Pamela 108.163 Mallory. Penny 83.163 Man and Society 48.49 Managers 48.49 Manley. Brenda 6i Manley. Danny ; 153 Manley. MirklE Ulann. liavid 1 lb Manning. Stephen 153 Mapes. Bryan 28.101.175 March, Lisa 175 Marching Scarlets 2.3.113 Markle. Jamie 175 Martin. Adrian 86.93.102.111 aflir| Anr il 153 Vfirtm 1 ' ' Martm. Erwm 40.175 Martin, Garvila 153 Martinez, Anthony 27.82.175 fjla-irarn Daw n 86.163 ' Sniirr ' .66. 1 34 !h ason. Donal d 153 Mason! Michelle 163 Mason, Shelly 79 Mast. Cynthia 163 Math 112 Math Lab 112 J laih ie w .ln.seDf) 41.49.63.163.176 MattiaTThelly 35.65.176 Mattison. Vance 176 Mauk, Merlin 105.116 Maurer, Charles 176 Maxwell, Courtney 72.77.78.83.170.176 May. Dana 176 May, Melinda 163 lijnyf. Tnrr ' ! ' ' ' ' , Pft„.pK CK,..,„ 1Q K9 H1 HO 95 ija Ma u]ajt_Eaula 57.153 McBee. Laura 72.77.84.163 MijCart ii nahra 153 McCaughey. Stephen 57.134 McCaughy, Tina 62,65,95.163 MrChesney. Robert 163 McClain. Susan 83.87.134 McClennan. Randy 83.163 Mpriplland Mil Pfi 163 McClemons. Elizabeth 134 McClemons. Jimmy 176 McClurg. Rebecca 33.39.49.65.80,82,84,87, 176 McCollum, Kay 96.107 McCollum. Melissa 6.70.79.90.163 Wr.Collum Jjpinthv 57.134 WcComb s- r irtnai 65.134 RcCombsJ dfl 42 .90. 1 63 McCrea, Hobert 153 McCuen, Chad 83,176 McCuen, John 27 [ylf n ynalrt Dawiy 77 McDonald, Karen 80,88.176 McDuell. Pamela 79.176 McElvogue. Arthur 84.146 McElvogue. Nora 62.63.163 Mflfc afland. Barbar a 153 McFarland. Sharon 153 McGee. Leslie 8.9.176 McGilvra, Michelle 44.72.77,83.176 f fireocr, Michelle 176 Mc IrfiriH Chnst nphgi lSa. r f-Giiire l evj 25,1 McHugh, Andrew 27,176 Mclntire, Kimberly 86,135 Mclntire. Kris 83.84.153 Mclntire. Michelle 2.4.12.65.84.94.135 Mclntire. Tanya 49.80.84.176 Mcintosh. Christine 153 Mclver, Carrie 176 McKee, Brenda 135 McKeever. Lori 135 McKeley, Kim 86 Mi; :l , auQhin. Jeann ie 65,153 filcMaTlQn. LauTa ' 65.70.89.90.108.153 McMahon. LeAnne 10.12.52.65.68.69.83.90. 9G3.i35.i4e ' 250 INDEX McMains. Dan 14.135 McMains. Diane 65 McMillan. Michelle 79.87.101.153 McNeeley. Debra 59.84.135 McNeeley. Lorraine 119 McNeley. Kimberly 135 McPherson , Terri 86,135 Mcvay. Halrick 176 McVay. Wendy 84.135 Mealey, Laur |e 153 Mechem. Donald 28.72.77.101.176 Meeks. Beverly 153 Meier. Manford 111 Memorpal 243 Men Without Hats 14 Menrtfnhall Rrcfj 57. 1 35 Menq Kevin 77,78.80.135 Mentzer. Robin 153 llerrill. Dons Il9 Mertz. Michael 176 Meyers. Monica 176 Meyers. Todd 163 Midthum. Donald 56,135.246 Miguel. Sandra 72.82,85,176 Miguel, Susan 12.18.59.72.77.81.85.135 Mikesch. Michael 163 Mikesell, James 176 M ' les.jiilarv 57.153 Miles, Vicki 101.176 Millang. Shawn 176 Millard. Rickie 153 Miller. Barbara 176 Miller, Charbetta 176 Miller, Cyncecelia 63.153 Miller, Donna 65,153 Miller, Donell| 30,80.84.90.163 Miller, Jeftrey 17fi. Miller. Julia 163 Miller. Kelly 163 Miller. Michael 80.163 Miller. Robert 163 Miller, Shane 176 Miller, Shelly 65 Wilifitjja 57,65, 1 53 MUiS-Oenjse 84,136 Mills, Marsha 61 Miner, Mark 136 Miner. Merle 83.163 Mireles. Jon 25.123 Mireles. Teresa 65 Mitton, JoTin 79,92,101.163 Moats, ScotI 27,46.176 aaliJ aSJ ' 65,136 MobfirnTina 62.65.90.95.1 10.153 Mohler. ' raarTy25.111 Molloy. Vanessa 79.176 Mommer. Darrell 111 Monger. Robert 176 Monk. Robert 163 Mooers. Stephen 176 Moon. Drarese Rushell 79.176 Moon, Robin 176 Moore. Biff 27.176 MflOta l aren 38.163 Moore. Margaret 79.176.181 Moore, Melissa 30.39.176 Moore, Michelle 163 Moore, Thomas 243 U CKe_Iiaa8.9.52.53.65.66, 1 58. 1 63 Morell, Steve 163 Moial ock, Jon 16. ' Morgan, Tracy 79.163 Morney, Tammy 136 Morney. Wendell 176 Morrill. Gerald 176 Morris, Melissa 80.163 Morris, Rich 176 Morris. Shelly 72.77.176 Morrison. Jim 98 Mnrrnay hiMo 65.70 Morrow. Th rnas 176 Morse, Bill 136 Morse. Robin 176 Mosher. Leslie 32.176 Mosher. Rhonda 136 Mosher, Roberta 56,72.73.77.136.246 lu3na_E4UiSfi.5iJfiJ53J5i24a lullin. Bonnie 65.79,176 Mullin, TeriY 57.136 Muluenhill, Tom 82.90.163 MiindRll Rghyn 163 Munyon , Rhnrjj ji 65.163 Munyon. Laura 163 Munllo. Shannon 12.68.86.87,90.136 Murphy. Danette 84,153 Ivlurphy, Darin 57.136 Ml m; Murphy. Donald 89.115 Murphy, Jerry 163 .Murphy, Juliann 65,153 ivlurphy, Hegma 80 Murphy, Rhonda 79.163 Alurnhv RijjIneY « IRT Murphy Stephen 62.82.83.95,176 Murphy, Todd 176 Murray, Debbie 86,136 MuraX jiason 24,25.48.84.88.90.136 Music 1 13 Music l,nf i 84.136 Mustangs 14 Myers. James 101.163 Myers. Kimberly 176 Myers. Lor i 18.19.30.80.81,153 Myers. Mary 79,176 Myers. Tina 79,163 Jadeau. Lynne 137 lair, antififi w lall, Larry 163 Naples Jnrty 26. 1 63. 1 76 Nath. Chris 163 Nath. Patrick 80.83.153 National Honor Society 61 Neal. William 115.175 Needham, Norma 100 Naylor. Michelle 176 Negret. John 176 Nelson, Garry 83.101.163 Nelson, Glenn 82,176 JHeUflflJaaaiief 72.77.163 Nelson, Jim 2730,82.176 ■ lela OT. Jodv 176 Nelson, Shawn 5.42.90.120.137 Nemmers. Theodore 1 18 Nester. Pascal 83 l |i whY, ffif | ' ' ■ ' 22.36.37.84.163 Newcomb. Richard 101 Nguyen. Lieu 163 Nichols. Michael 163 Nichols. Patricia 27.49.120 Nichols. Penny 176 Nichols. Shawn 27.40.176 Nichols. Vaughn 153 Nicoletto, George 163 snegger, Cindy 1 1 .25.48.49.58.59,65, Night Life 10.11 Nipper. Ernie 26.163 thinner rji j 12.50.59.65,137 Nixon, Leslie 63,85.176 Noble. Ray 153 IV-il llljj 65.135 J olan. Kim 176 M ,.[|.||H f |(-fi -i North 34 Nuckolls. Theresa 176 J luckolls. Victoria 163 . Lji-BnhP|-|25 1-;Ti Nye. Paul 7 Oakes, Donna 176 0 Bfien Michg llp 68.90,153 fta-Rrien ■jjl.S ' i an l-)7 i )f Ochs, Mary Anne 105 Odegaard, Julie 65.163 Odonnell. Karinne 153 Oertwich, Lori 163 Office Assistants 84 Office Education Association 84 Ogle. Dale 1 18 Oliver. Chad 176 gUver niapf 65.84,163 llitt larlri 86.90,91.94.153 OIlie, Mike 176 Olson K r,f]ff) 77 Olson, Troy 42,56.90.137,146.246 Oltrogge. Marlee 80,83.1 13.163 Onstank. Terry 163 Opel. Gordon 100 Orchestra 75 Organizations 50.51 Orlando, Vicki 176 Orr. Guy 83.16 3 Orr. John 83.163 Orr. Randy 176 Ortiz. Tony 85.101.176 Osborn. Britt 176 O.l rn pina 153 Osborn, James 176 Osborn. Jan 65.176 Osborn. Jay 46 Osborn, Joan 176 T ' lfi ' ' - in ?7 nn iffi Ousley, Arte 84,1 14 Overman. Paula 176 Overton, Cheryl 137.153 yxenforri Sieve fin H4 Oxenreider. Jack 107 Oziah. Stephanie Pack. Lisa 163 Page. Suzanne 118 Painter Slenhapv flp 1-i4 Palmer Annpln Ifi R«; an qi 54,245 P ' ' ' T Mini ' 11.30.65.89.90.154 Palmer. Paula 83.101 Palmer, Richard 163 Palmer, Tena 84,137 Palmer. Tracey 65,84.137 PTSA 61 Park. John 163 Pjjrk ti-ntf 101.176 Parker Anneig 72.77.163 Parks I ijf j Anna 1 54 P - ' I nri ' ' Parsons. Gene 137 Parsons. Leticia 53.72.73.74.90,176 Parsons, Mark 101,176 Parsons, Rose 118 Peterson, Troy 25.36.83.89.154 Patrick. Teresa 72.77,87.163 Patrilla. Ray 116 Patterson, Larry 176 Patterson I n? Patterson, Robert 84.176 Patton. Joseph 101.137 Patton. Kevin 41,83.163 Paulson, Rikk e 30,65.83,90.154 Pavon, Kimber ly 12.65.68,90.137 Pavon, tj uMael 26,36 164 l avon , Tflmrry 164 Payinn ApnTftl ,82.83,89.94, 1 01 , 1 54 Plyton, Lis4 44,65,70.71.90.91,137 -Joseph 80.81.84.137 ferdue, PlatI 164 PEOPEL 60.120.121 Pep Band 50,77 Pee_£.XMl50J5 iPerkins Deondray 101,176 } ' ' f Kevin 154 Perkins ilephen 137 Perrv DePee 79 |R 4 Perry, Laurie 176 Pfjrr I 57,154 Peterson, Brent 154 Peterson. Edward 91.94,116 Peterson, Elaine 65,105 Peterson, Eldon 103 Peterson, Gwen 1 18 Peterson, Tammy 38.65.164 Pettinger, Lisa 34,80,164 Phan-Quang, Tien 83.89,95.154 Philavanh. Phakhoummano 63.164 Pf ' ' r ' InlJ 164 Phillips. John 115 Ptilllifis Inrlj 154 F ipps. Dick 29 Phommachakr. Nakhamphone 27.176 Photography 56 Phys. Ed Department 117 Pickett, Eddie 176 Pierce. Brittney 164 Pierick, Robert 27,46,79.176 100 Kelly p,s an Pike, Christina 84,177 Pike, Vicky 1 2,65,67. 1 38 Pinckney. Teri 79.177 Piper. David 138 Pitts. Jason 63,138.146 Play Production 19 P ' ' ' t alhfrV 35,39.65.177 |lUdB_SUSli 4.49.61 .65.90.138 Plum, Elaine 80,1 13,177 Plum, Ellen 164 Plum, Keith 138 Plum. Malinda 164 Poindexter. Brent 177 Pollard. Bradley 72.77,177 Poortin a. Denelle 65 1 54 Pnnr inq a, Denise 164 Postnn Tiffany 154 Powell Don 95 Powell, Rick 26 Powell. Shirley 1 19 P r 154 Elsi LJUffllieii 92 . 1 64 Prewitl MiKy 177 Printing 60 Prior. Barbara 55.61.64.98.246 Problem Solving 62 Prom 244 Pugh, Kelli 65,164 Pugh. Kent 177 Pulley. Tamara 82.177 Purcell. Amos 177 Eua Carla 5 7,65.83,89.138,154 Purdy.SusaiLlO.12,1 3.22,33,34,49.65.68.90 Oueii, Leau 63 Quill 54,55 Radden Jim 81 , 1 Hadke, Sherry 68 Rainev, Shawn 91 177 Haluso n, Theresa 65 Ramirez, Alicia 164 Ramirez. Robert 164 P fT ' f g, Jl ' ' IC 154 arniry? Marin 11 Ramos, Mario 164 Ray, Kayceena 101,164 Ray, Mike 177 Ray, Raymona 72.77,177 Ravmnnn Pli7ahetl r«1 .■ 1 52.53.65.66.80. 83,120.168.177 Raymond Heirji 30,31 .52.53.65.70.83.89.90. 148,150,154 Raymond, John 89.106.107 Raymond. Michelle 86.90.136 B|.ams Dfn. l n 72,77,78.154 K„Cty177 Reber, Christopher 177 Red and Black Club 61 Red Cross 53 Reed. Shanna 79.177 Reed. Tom 22.25.27,90,138 Reese. Jason 36.37,164 Reese. Kelli 65,67 154 geese. Robm 35, 1 38 Reeve, Christine 177 Reeves, Sandy 84,138,244 Rnmar nannw 154 Reimers. David 154 Reimers. Michelle 164 Reinier, Sandra 177 Reiner, Debbi 84 Reiter Cynthia 154 Remster, Kristie 83,177 Rr ' ' -iw InnvQ 1 1 Wnteria, Michael 177 3eaiaijaJjfl4.65.68, 1 54 RflPDlinner Mnmrg a? 1 4 , Reynolds Ranrta|l 57 « i-ih ' f U tJ Reynolds. Toni 101.177 Rhoades. Donald 138 Rhoades. Randy 177 Rhoades. Timothy 177 Rhone, David 79,86.138 Rice. Bob 28 P ' ' f?i Vt mn 11 11 91 Rice. Robert 84.164 Rice. Tiffany 44.164 Rice. Tom 178 ikilards Jeffrey 4? 4i ca on aA teichards. Jim 61 Richardson, Danny 178 Sicimason _§iieiiji,7o.9o. 1 54 aUJiaZHe2r3a3lT52.62.72. 74.77.78.89.90. 95.150.154 Riddlebarger. Jeffery 78 Ride. Sally 21 INDEX 251 Ridout. Douglas 154 Rii}rkhoH. Jan et 32.65.72.77,89.154 Riedel. Davi(n78 Rite, Lawrence 27,88.178 Hi pllc 57,84,154 £iaa£ _CiIUbll54 Rigney, Tracy 178 Riley. Cathy 86.92.178 Riley. Katharine 139 inW ' ■l «l9r??.S80 90 154 Rinehart. Robin 55,86.139.146.246 ' Rias. Shawn 84.164 R(pley. Stephany 29.80.82.90.178 Ripperger. Curt 164 Rivas, Kim 164.178 Roach. Jeanie 154 Roaring Twenties 18,19 Robbins. Laura 178 Roberts. Christopher 178 Roberts. Renee 164 Robinson. Donald 28.46.83.90.178 Robinson. Mike 164 Robinson. Laura 62.72.77.164 Robinson. Pat 27.178 Robinson. Rodney 63.164 Robinson. Teresa 65,154 Rockwell. Robert 164 Rockwell. Steven 101.164 Rodda, Bonnie 65.80 oe, Dewight 26 ioeder ppht-n 60 102.1M Rotl. Diana 79.178 Rnqsrs Craig 56 86 , 139.246 Rogerson. Lora 38.88.164 ogerson. Regina 154 nes s. Ctirj! RolTlnS, Rirk ' b ' 5.178 Rollins. Perry 27.46.178 Romans. Linda 18.92.139 Roorda. Tyler 36.37.164.178 Roosevelt 34 Rose. Chip 40.178 Rose. Tina 65.164 Ross. Randy 72.76.77.78.88,164 gaunds JohaiZaZJ Rowley, Stephen 46,83,178 Royce, Stephen 27,178 Rudisill, John 96,116 Rumbaugh, Edward 178 Riinnrecht. Judy 67,8 9,154 Rush, Joanne 1l5 ,, hyr Rr nlBB 154 Russell, Christine 178 Russell, Joyce 65,79,92,178 Russell. Richelle 164 Rultenburg. Cindy 33,39.178 Ryan, Janell 178 iB.fl8,81,1Sf Sabers, Diane 59,86,87,139 Sachs, Andrea 30,72,77,83,164 Saddoris, Linda 118 Saenz, Maria 80,154 Sams, Steven 85,1 10 Sanders, Dawn 164 Sanders, Dennis 139 Sanders, Lisa 50,70,90,154 Sanders. Handy 164 Sanders. Rodney 25.154 Sandvig. Tammv 154 Sandvio. Tim 133 Sanford. Shawn 46.178 nnpnlield. Patricia 38.164 yfiroenl , James 2 72.77 Sarge nt. Joseph 65.8e 111 176 ' Sar fl nrlammy 1 B5!66.69.90.96.139 Sawhill, BradlyT78 Scannell. Dwayne 178 Scannell, Lynn 164 Scarlet, Choir 79,1 13 Scarlet Productions 87 Schaat, Can 57,68,90,154 S hake. Ker ' ri 92,93,139 Schappert, Henry 83,164 Schatz, Jodi 65,72,77,78,155 Scharf, Brent 84,154 fintlfltf ' • ' V 1lf 63,84,155 Schermerhorn, Jim 155 Schlenker, Byron 84,85,87,101.164 Schlenker. Kim _ 84.164 Schienker. Teresa 80 .139 Schmidt. Richard i!6,41,164 Schneider. Larry 57.155 Schnoor. John 112 Schoop. Shirley 119 Schrag. Hhoda 118 Snhreck. Darin M m Schrier. Frank 178 gdUllU-ClCdy 72.77.88.89.155 Schultz. Katharine 65.79.84.178 Schwitters. Rebecca 63.164 Science 1 16 Science Club 91 Scott. CtiyY ' 65.155 Scott, l!raig 178 Scott. Stuart 72.77.78.155 bcovel. ueanna loo Scroll 58.59 Scuba and Snorkel Club 90 Sease. Michelle 39.178 Sease. Teri 34,35.57 Seckington, Mary 107 Selby, Frances 178 Sellers, Kevin 178 Senecaut. Melissa 178 pirh Christin a 155 l finirh Mirr pl 65.155 rg ftyk,.! , prik V 1 -in i- a Sewell. Chel 42.82,83.84.164 Sewell. Cody 30.65.80.178 Shaeffer. Jill 167.174 Shaffer. Andy 14,25.46.54,55,90.139.239, 246 Shaffer, Cindy 109 hamblen, Cindy 57,139 ►■ ' ■ 1 g ?7 17ft sjiaaaasLMstiasi, ' ' Sharp. Kelly 86.139 Sharpnack. Gary 164 Shaw. Annette 178 ShavTi ' inriy 165 Rh y i jBr , Rhonda 65.80.155 Sheldahl. Wesley 75.85.178 Shelley. Sally 57.139 ij gnrinnrii 1 1 ' ' ' i ' 1 1 , ' ' §ilfiaaaLJlll5. 29.35.38.53.83.84.90 Shepherd. Jetfery 164 Shepherd. Robbie 178 Shepherd. Stephen 164 Shepherd. Todd 178 Ch.plric Hnnn.g ] F. SMfer. Michael 178 Shipley. Kevin 178 Spir p Kin) 65.67.84.86.140 Shook. Michelle 79.84.178 Short. David 178 Short. Terry 140 if-n nn|inla iR9 1.S5 Shupe. Susan 119 Sigmund. David 25.88.140 Silbaugh. Norman 118 Silver. Christopher 178 Simmons. Larry 140 Simonson. Marvin 112 2yj)( siia_atoiS 34.35.84.90,91 .94.155 Sinnard. Maxine 1 19 Sissel, Renee 68,90,164 Sissel, Rodney 140 iagle,Tv 2§ .fil-l5 Slater. Dayla 178 plater. Lisa 80.178 ijff li — r ' ftvnn fl Qh.i SlllhaJdlttial 68.90.164 Sloan. Paul 116 Smart. Wendy 79.178 Smith. Brenda 155 Smith. Connie 178 Smith. Corey 101.179 Smith nana 65.164 Smith. DfebTa 30.35,65.140 milh Dpi Ray 28.46,63.155 gmitb Denise 57.155- Smith, Donald 79.80.87.155 Smith. Edward 86,155 Smith, Gary 179 Smith, Gregory 179 Smith, Jeff 25,59,65,90,140,146 Cj)|lh, Ir.lPQ IS ' i Smith, Kerry 140 Smith, Kim 140 Smith, Linda 83,179 Smith, Mae 119 Smith, Michelle 164,179 Smith, Regina 155 Smith, Renee 65,68,90,164,167 Smith, Robert 28,179 Smith, Ronald 101,179 Smith, Roslyn 79,179 Smith, Rusty 179 Smith, Scott 27,179 Smith, Sheldon 26,79,164 Smith. Sherry 66,155 Smith, Sondra 119 Smith. Steven 179 Smith. Teresa 66.80.164 Smith. Theodore 83.164 Smith. Travis 101.179 Smvser. Linda 12.52.53.65.84.140 fnelL Jim1rT55. iieTTien, Pam 164 ttiiMiiii I T iiiii ffi HT nu nt ■Stfmers. Troy 27.179 Sorensen. Juanita 79.80.164 Sound Light Crew 86 Southeast Polk 67 Space Shuttle 21 Spanish Club 83 Sni fks , Buddy 111 Sparks. David 77.179 Sparks. Russell 179 g rk-i Wilbur 25155 Bpaw. Susan 12.65.84.140.146 Special Education 1 18 Special Staff 119 Speck. Joan 77.140 Speck. Susan 72,77,164 Speed, Troy 164 Spencer, Harry 56,57,246 SfiSOCaiJlfltallfe 65 ,84 ,89, 1 55 ■ pring Musical 18,19 Spring Senate 53 Spiers, Shelby 164 Spree 16,17,65,244 Squires, Tori 164 St. John. Lanae 65.66.83.179 Staffenbeal. Michael 25.90.140.146 Slaats. Nichole 19.68.69.81.83.90.113.164 3t3hnpVr ' braSm 155 Stanfo rd. Lisa 79 .80.155 ' tl.d 2,25,61,65,155 Starks, James 164 State Marching Band Contest 71 bteedle. Bob 15S ele. Joline 12.86.141 iiteele Faura1 0.65.70.71 ,85.89,90.155 Stephen, Danny 179 Stephen, Les 26,164 jgfephens, Jonathan 27,46,174,179 tephens. Lance 25,155 Stephens, Michelle 3l), l79 Stephens, Sarah 179 Steppers 2,50,70,71 Stevens, Dawn 65,83,84,160,164 Steward, Waneta 119 Stewart, Kim 86 SlRwan , Kristen 155 Stewart, Troy 179 Stich, Shelly 75 S ine. Tin l01,155 Stinson. Bryan 27,46.179 Stinson. Lis a 164 Stish. George 56.87.141 Stish. Michelle 164 Stock. Ken 87.104.105 Stock. Ray 164 =;tnrkhauer Jefterv 25.56.65.86.90.155.246 f 5 Soil, lim 41 49.82.84J64 Stone. Mark 72.179 cpnnp Mnnieg 62.65.72.74.77.89.95.153 Stoneburner. Tracy 156 Stout. Michael 62.79.80.88.156 Stout. Scott 57.88.141 qir )YPr rspralij 25.72.77.78.156 5 lnwBrs , Conr ie 86.87.147 Stowers. David 179 Strait. Donnie 87.179 Strait. Ralph 119 Jtetrail- Michael 16.27.17y •Strait. Robert 63.141 Strauss. Julie 86.141 Stray L;ats 14 Street. Lori 67 Strother. sieve 25.156 tnr id , ( .or) 12.18.65.81.90.141 Stuart Andersons 84 Stuart Lisa 65.164 ' 3tLiail_B liSli-25.53.56.57.87.90.14l.146 . aii — Stubbs. Cora 79.80.101.164 Student Assistants 84 Student ExchStige Day 53 Student Government 52.53 Student Involvement Comm. 94 Student Life 4.5 Sturdevant. Bill 110 Stuve. Ronda 72.77.164 Sudbrock. Sharon 62.164 smiiiaaJialtaJ56 qjTiTT IIp Rhnndait4 179 Sullivan, Shannon 164 Sumlin, Sherry 156 Sunins, Michelle 72,77,164 ' llltlffrl ' ' ' Rr i Sutherland. Charles 36.94.1 17 fc ylherjanf i T.mr;thy ?5 99 156 Sutheriin. Stephen 179 Jwackhamer. John 179 ' aal? ' hi|wn ?5 ise.  n SlpvBn 4 22 28 ' 42.43.56.90.97.120. 141.246 Swanson. Dawn 179 Swatta. Tony 156 SwegQvJiacji 141 Swensen. Kevin 72.77.78.164 Swenson. Kelli 79.83.179 Swilt. Michelle 1 56 Swim. David 179 §wim. Shelly 6 5.67.141 Swimming. Boys Varsity 42.43 Swimming. Girls Varsity 30 Swims. Amy 84.179 Swims. Charisi 179 Swope. Louie 179 Symphonic Band 77 Szymanski. Randy 164 Szymanski. Richard 156 Tasler. Jim 56.60.141.246 Tate. Brian 26.165 Taylor, tlrent 26.42.83,90.165 Taylor. Christina 156 Taylor, Richard 57,141 Television Production 86 Tellis, Gregory 27,40,179 Tennis, Boys ' 49 Tellkamp, Katrin 83 Teran, Elizabeth 65,89 Teran, John 72,77,165 Terrell, Dorreen 81,141,146 Tptrtall A , nf 13,65,70,89,90.156 Tesdall. Mark 27.65.72.179 ,Teske. Kevin 62.82.87.95.179 feske. Todd 4.10.58.59.65.88.90.91.100. 117.141.146 Tew. Kevin 179 [ irr- ' np Thomas. Jeffery 27 Thomas. Joe 156 Thomas. Larry 179 Thomas. Lori 63 Thomas. Steven 26.46.165 TJ npias Teresa 57.156 Tjhnmn yn Riir|R 65.156 Thompson, David 142 Jh mn«f,p Kpnrira 12.13.50,65.70.71.87. 90.142 Thompson. Kenneth 165 Thompson. Kim 35 Thompson. Mark 165 Thompson. Pat 156 Thompson. Stan 30.42.61.67.89,115 Thompson. Trent 64.90.142.146 Thompson. Troy 27.174.179 Thri[| p«r.n, Yplanr ISfi Thomson. Kimberly 179 Thrasher. Tim 179 Thurman. Daniel 165 Thurmond. Catherine 79.80.165 Tiby. Mark 35.117 Tilley. Charles 165 Tillotson. Kerry 72.77.179 Tillotson. Terry 142 Jlllr-jgnn Tp ' it ' 46.165 Tilton. Heather 21 Tilton. Nancy 21 Tilton. Todd 21 Tinninc). Donna. 1 2. 1 6.51 .68.90.1 42 Titus. Lisa 79.165 Titus. Tommy 165 Tobey. Duane 179 pKpy R.nrt3||5fi 1Sfi74g Tobey. Steven 72.77.156 252 INDEX Tpdd. Carp Todd. David 40,65.179 Toigo. Norma 1 19 Tolson. Carla 79.87,165 Tolson, Francine 84,87,94,156 Tomlinson, Kalherine 68.90.156 Toney, Troy 179 Toole, Brian 84 ' • rr ' f Snnit 1 , 4? IR. ' V Tough. Shawn 142 Toulouse. Matt 25,62,65.87.142 Towne. Brian 179 Townsend, Matthew 165 Toys lor Tots 53 Tnhhv Xhpr jf. IR ' i Troncin, Denise 165 Truong, Tan Vinh 85.91,179 JiitfpR i jiTonya 1 42 iji!! ,.Caasig B5.B4.89.i56 Tully. Joe 179 Turner. Christine 165 Turner. Kevin 36.88.156 Turner. Marcee 142.146 l urner. Shannon 165 T .urner-Stiellie j SS 1 65 Turner, Timothy 179 Turpen, John 27,179 12 B Formal 12.13.244 Tyler. John 179 Tyrrell. Julie 179 il 156 Uhlman. Danny 65.100.142 Umphfleet, Kelly 179 Underwood, Sis Updilce. Kelly 180 Updike, Lisa 65 Upward Bound 89 Valley 34 Van Ausda 2 Jlaoi 56,65, 142,246 an Cleave . an De Boe, Yvonne 165 j Vander Linden, Jeff 36,37.90 LU 2 anrim Linden. Kirt 27 , 4B Ign Vander Linden. Linda 61 ' ' B Vander Schel. Troy 26 , 83 1R.5 Vander Weide. Rich Iflfl Van Ellen. Lisa 165 Van Gundy, Cinnamon 180 Vand Gundy. Jesse 156 Van Gundy, Richard 180 Van Haalen. Joe 27,80,180 Van Rossum. David 7? , 77 , B7 174 jw n Van Rossum, Diana 68.83,90,156 Van Tuyl, James Van Tuyl, John 118 Van Wyk, Tammy 12,50.59.65.70.90,142 14B ' Van Zee, Melissa 84,180 Vasquez, Angela 62,65.70.83.90.95.165 Vasquez. Thcia 39.65.72,77.120.168.180 Vayding. Frances 83 Vayding. Jennifer 83.89 tieiuaictLJjsa 5.79.B0,i80 Vice-principals 99 Vickroy. Joyce 44.62.117 Vinh Truong. Tuan 156 Viviano. Diane 119 Volleyball 32.33 Vorassi, Steve 102 teaa i Lis 86,156 ■■ ce Brenda 65,84,142 Wade, Terrell 180 Wagner, Stephen 180 Waldon, William 180 Waldron, Marianne 67,83,90,156 Walker, Debbie 83,87.180 iaUSfiL-MiSjiole 57.1 57 Walker, Ronald 180 Walker. Tim 26 ' alker. Todd 60.83 94 , 14? - - ' allace, Kaj i 44 165 Wallace. Marc 2.S B.T 1F,: m VlaWSf. Harley 107 Walling. Bill 61 Walls. Andrew 63.85.157 Walter, Brian 101,180 Walter, Gary 157 Walter, Timothy 101 Walther, Lisa 80,84,165 Wand, Jay 103 Wanek, Gene 84,104,105 Ward. Kim 7,65,70,90,157 Ward Pierre 180 Kimnnk An; ' ina,53.65.70.71.89.90.157 Wardak, Khushal 42,180 Ward-Well, Christina 63,157 Warren, Craig 165 Warran I n[j 157 Waseskuk, Ben 19,49,81,90.143 WaSfiS liuk, LTiynn 80.165 Saieaiuiier tifii 65.84.89.157 Waters, Gregoryll 1.143 Wa ters. Jaoueline 84.92.16S Waters. Julie K, 79.80 Waters , Samiii 143 Watson. Brien l80 Watson. Jetfery 36.49 walsoo-Mcaifi so. 1 43 Watson. Nanette 166 Wasion. Patty 101.180 Watson. Tim 165 |W««thyflv Phyll c 79.166 Webb. Larry 180 Webb. Ronald 63.157 Weber, Tim 157 Webster, Ten 38 Weeks, Bradley 63,1 16 Weeks, Brian 180 Weidner, Milsuko 83,166 Weiland. Barb 83.108 lUeilajuUiaisii 65 . 70. 1 43 , 1 80 Welch. Jane 72.74.77.78.143.146 WelU L-Mike 18,25,36.62.81.84.90,143 WelcfTRickey 166 Welcher. Jetf 157 Well _Chjrl() ; 180 Welsher, Jame s 101.180 Werts. Brian 40.180 Waal am. Harry 24.25. 1 57 Westover. Mary 107 Wheeldon, Timothy 26.86.95.166 Wheeler. Beverly 119 Wheeler, Darlene 84,143 W ieeler, John 157 Wheeler, Peter 143 Whipplij, .l:a(;nh Ififi Whipple. Jeffrey 180 Whipp le. Jennifer 12,54,55,68.90.143 146 TTTTTO • Whisenand, David 157 While, Barbara 119 White, Jeffery 27,180 White, Michael 166 White, Tonya 180 Illllfi,_rraci l57 Wichael, Melissa 72,77,180 Widner, Debra 65,180 Wilaby, Darren 26,82,166 Wilcox. Cory 27,46,180 Wilhite, Jackie 65,91,157 Wilkins, David 72.77,180 Willey. Terri 157 Williams. Donna 91.180 Williams. Earl 25 Williams. Jody 79.166 Williams, Karen 98 Williams, Kevin 180 Williams, Kimberly 72,166 Williams. Meredith 8 3,166 3!llli an15. Mia Tij ' ' Williams, Renee 63.90,157 Williams, Scott 46,47,157,166 Williams, Sean 143 Yl|y t 63,157 William son. ' S8mf S4 R7 l. ' i7 Hsbn, Jolynn 80,157 ' i ' ' i m r ttPififir Williamson, Tara 180 Williamson, W.L. 119 Willis, Alfred 112 Wilis, Brianetta 79,180 Wilis, JoAnne 79.180 Willis. Steve 157 Wil.-inn r.Y ' ' . - ar --j- ' Wilson. Enda 79.166 Wilson. Jonathan 98 Wilton irar r ?2,34.49. 1 43. 1 46 Wilson. Pam 32,46,49.166 Wilson, Patrick 25,46.65.157 Wilson. Paul 166 Wilson. Ronny 180 Wilson, Tami 166 Wilson, Thomas 157 Wind Ensemble 77 Winders, Donald 86,180 Winebrenner. Lon 86,143 WinegaT. Larry 1 1 1 Wineland. Jaynee 79.166 Winget ' Christopher 157 Wjpnal nnnip 90.166 Wingfield. Darcy 79.166 Wingfield. Sonya 180 Wingfield. Steven 87.143 Ins ow. ' scott 40 4979,187) Wise, Marvin 180 Wise. Michael 144,157 Wisecup, Tammy 79,80,144 Wolfkill, Shannon 180 Wolter. Carolyn 83.109 Wolver. Robert 62.166 Woodard, Clint 180,243 Woodard. Debbie 65,80,180 Woodard. Randy 243 Woods. Thomas 40.180 Woods. Todd 102.144 jp oolson. Larry 119 oolson. Mark 157 Workman. Lynn 65,79.90.166 yVf?rlf-V ' - •[ ' ' • ' nfililil Worth. Barbara 32.49.62,65.89,90,95,157 Wortham, Troy 26,46,166 Worthington, Diane 119 Worthington, Johnnie 62.166 Worthington. Larry 119 1 111 I rnnr-ff 1i7 Wrestling. Varsity 46.47 Wnght. Alberta 62.166 right. Damon 180 Qhi , n aii ni ?fi i flg.9 e . i9i . i oo. t o e Wright. David J. 180 Wright. Derek 180 Wright. James 180 Wright. Perry 180 Wright, Steve 180 Wright, Wendy 180 Wynn, Michael 59,144,146 W ypn , phnnfl 157 Yang, Neng 166 Y ' flffl ; 65,84,157 Yastremski, Carl 21 nrnnrln.li ' Yenzer. Raymond 72,77,180 Y ' im n, Kristel 6 5,68,144,146 Yerkey Krig HU.(i4 1 80 Young. Arbreina 65.144 Young, Brian 166 Young, Connie 79,180 )teUnaj_Deborah 11,12,50.55.65.70.90.144 246 Young. Larry 36.82.166 Young, Melodee 84,166 Young, Miles 101,157 Young, Neil 14 Young, Ronald 144 Young, Shannon 11,18,50,70.80.81.165.166 Young. Teri 35.39,65.180 Young. Thomas 25.46.57.157 Young. Timothy 144.166 Young. Veria 180 Yount, Donald 82.166 Zailek. Chri s 28.83.90.100.144 rrT ' rllj 84,166 Zaugg. Kimberly 79.180 Zenor, Melissa 79.157 Zepeda. Isabell 62.166 Zepeda, Lupe 68.90.157 2iBi3£SQchi4l44 Zimmer. Lisa 72.77.173.180 Zimmerman. Andrew 180 Zlari. Deron 100 Zuber. Leslie 120.180 INDEX 253 Autographs 254 AUTOGRAPHS Autographs AUTOGRAPHS 255 iSrutographs