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

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1985 volume:

The Quill, 1985 Volume 79 East High School 81 5 East 1 3th St. Des Moines, Iowa 50316 BEHIND THE SCENES (student lifgL.4 SPECIAL EFFECTS (organizations) . 24 STUNTMEN (sportj[Ij lHM Kl.72 SCREENPLAY (academics) Ijttl06 THE CAST (people) 116 THE PRODUCERS (ads) 187 East High Quill .■ ? a ■.•.-■ r ZSCiS. r s frustration with junior Dan Oartrt Trivial Pursuit Question tnat rias left seniors Joiene la =r i ' z 3:?.e I: zaz?z :e. ' . c r¥z i ' z :z -j£c Walking out of the not sticky hallways crowd- ed by the largest stu- dent population ever, rrearec - re brisk and refreshing autumn air. Someone asked you if you were going to the football game; an enthusiastic reply started the plans rolling for the evening ' s big social event This was just one page of the exciting, never-ending East Side Story. Marry events created more chapters in this school ' s history. You enthusiastically read about =e-c ' -gas :e.r :s:c.e . about the ITED Bowa Test of Educa- tional Development) in the Des Moines Register. He discovered a definite pattern in the answers! Mrs. Barbara Prior wanted our scores to look good in the newspaper and we took the front page! com- mented Becky Baton, sen y. The very next week you filed into the gym through metal detectors and rows of secret-service men. in the brightly lit gymnasium you cheered to Vice-President Bush ' s comment, We did to Mondale in the debate on Sun- day what lowa did to Michigan Satur- day, after the University of Iowa ' s vic- tory over Michigan the previous Winter came with its car-stalling winds and ice-covered grounds. But the heat and excitement of the com- pacted crowd at the first boys ' bas- ketball game and their first victory made it worth braving the cold. You attended mixers and dances and discovered teenage social life. With these new discoveries, you helped write, produce and act out the East Side Story Jumpng for pv at trie completion of a routine tney worked so hard to perfect m tM Srecce Anne TestML Kim ward and He J Raymond srrie Senior Bryan Cook is still hungry after his finishing his lunch and helps Mark Cory, senior, with his. Senior Ursula Johnson balances delicately on 14 other flagpoles and yet manages a look of pride. M IT s East Side Story 4 BEHIND THE SCENES Senior Chris Rogness knows that the most time- consuming activity of students is homework. The story didn ' t end at the 2:40 bell. It went behind the scenes into the nightlife of the cast— the students. Whether they were bogged down with homework, watching an occasional Friday night game or paint- ing the town Scarlet red, they con- tinued the East Side Story outside the walls of Dear East High. Everyone felt the pain of homework. It could have been because: one stayed up all night and didn ' t finish, forgot it at home or didn ' t even start it. During the third and fourth quarters, home- work got harder because the very contagious disease Senioritis struck the Senior Class and spread to some underclassmen. The Friday night games helped relieve some of the symptoms of Showing enthusiasm and spirit before the foot- ball caravan are juniors Karrie Youngs, Paula Bebensee and Tracy Clark. senioritis as people streamed back to school in their finest red clothes to watch the event. After the game, most went out to celebrate— to the pizza parlors, mixers and movies. They painted the town Scarlet Red with East jackets. People were active behind the scenes . Senior Brent Rusher informs two Richman Cord- man customers about a product. Behind the scenes BEHIND THE SCENES 5 6 HOMECOMING Freshman Stephanie Reynolds helps get a car ready for the parade before the football game. Spirited students make Homecoming a success! Homecoming ... It was more than just a dance, game or activity. It was a tradition.and a week-long series of events. The thought of Homecoming, for some, began as soon as school opened. The sweaty feeling in the hands when a boy asked a girl to the dance was felt by seniors and freshmen alike. Age and maturity did not seem to change this feeling. Homecoming Week began with Twin Day. Many friends got together and dressed up in the same clothes. Tuesday was Cowboy and Indian Day. Many Scarlets got out their cowboy boots, guns, hats and loin- cloths for this day. On Wednesday, East was invaded by the Revenge of the Nerds. Many people got on their best polka-dotted shirts, high-water pants and bow ties. Thursday, we showed how neat and nice we could look. This was Dress-up Day, and many young ladies and young men, dressed in their finest, showed up on this day. Finally, Homecoming Week ended with Spirit Day. Everyone put on his red and black clothes to provide spirit for the school. Two new events were added to Homecoming Week. The bonfire was complemented by a street dance, and a car parade before the game had about 40 to 50 cars participating. Student Government was again in charge of the Homecoming activities. Kim Heck, president of Student Government, thought that Home- coming Week went extremely well: Even though we didn ' t win the game, a lot of enthusiasm was shown. I feel that the street dance and the car parade helped add even more to the spirit of Homecoming. Seniors Heidi Ricks and Julie Elder dress in sim- ilar clothing and hair styles for Twin Day. HOMECOMING 7 •OWECOMNG CtXRT Freshman Suae vutow and escort Jrn Grant escort Curt Heiting, junior; senor laura McManon ana esco fresnmarv socrxncre .esse vtdee arc escort Amy v o-ogr yxrcrrj- Mumma. sensor senior Angle Hodges and escort lance Stephens, junior Trade Moore and escort Mke Pavon. junior; 1983 Queen usa It was a great nonor Deng cnosen as Homecoming Queen. Kauzlartch; senior Heidi Raymond and escort joe Sargent, senior; senior jusmanc - -eo arc r. fr v y . • - r - re Showing seniors are n. senor jadde Oie Pdwder-Puff game was held during Home- Heaven is normaiy thought to De a calm flashes a wmng srme at the end of the corrtngvveek at VVBamsStarJum The senior- serene place Senor Tami dark, Terri Defteus (a annual Powder-Puff football game. The freshman team won 21-0. senior from Eden Prairie, Mm. and date of Justiniano, Seniors-frosh win On a sunny October afternoon, two teams of awesomely ferocious, muscular females faced each other in the challenge of the Powder-Puff football game. The Powder-Puff game, a highly regarded tradition, was fought Wednesday, Oct. 3, among a bevy of delighted fans and agile male cheerleaders. The winners, the seniors, along with their freshman cohorts, wreaked havoc among members of the soohomore-junior team by beating them 21-0. The event was highligh- ted by the crowning of the Powder- Puff Prince, Sal Rincon, senior. The assembly on Friday, Oct. 6, brought about a mixture of ner- senior Pug Starcevich) and Cara Carter, senior, dispel this notion as they dance to the pulsating beats played at the Homecoming Dance on Oct. vousness and anticipation as the Homecoming Court was presented for the first time. The freshman attendant was Susie Murrow, escorted by freshman Jim Grant; the sophomore attendant was Les- lie McCee, escorted by sophomore Andy McHugh; the junior attendant was Tracie Moore, escorted by jun- ior Mike Pavon. The Queen candi- dates were Angie Hodges, escorted by Lance Stephens, senior; Laura McMahon, escorted by Paul Mumma, senior; Natali Justiniano, escorted by Curt Heiting, junior,- and Kim Heck, escorted by Jeff Stock- bauer, senior, who was standing in for alumnus Scott Bryan. 6. We had a great time at the dance! It ' s too bad it didn ' t last longer— I could have danced all night! said Tami. Tension mounted as Mr. Walt Kennedy, Student Government advisor, ripped open the envelope annoucing Natali Justiniano as the 1984-5 Homecoming Queen. Her first royal walk was enhanced by the voices of seniors Kim Heck and Ted Garrington singing the theme song, Heaven. Taking place in the cafeteria Sat- urday, Oct. 6, the dance was a huge success. Couples had a good time. Many remarked that they really felt as if they were in Heaven. During her first royal walk, newly crowned Homecoming Queen Natali Justiniano pauses on the bridge to flash a happy smile. HOMECOMING 9 a T. Senior Lisa Hall and junior Kelly Heathcote look through a magazine about the musician Prince. Prince was very famous in 1984-5 because of the success of his movie, Purple Rain. Soohomore Angie Parker, junior Jennifer Nelson and soohomores Shelly Morris and Michelle Kelly play a game of cards. These cards are not your ordinary playing cards; they show Chippendales (male dancersi. 10 FADS ' N FASHION junior Terry Cook dances to the music of sophomore James Hall ' s tape player. Terry is demonstrating the popular dance known as break dancing. This form of dancing was very well known by many students, it takes an awfully lot of talent to perform this type of dance . Terry seems to be very good at this pop- ular form of break dancing. Michael Jackson, Boy George, Prince very popular among student body What is a fad? A fad is something that many people are interested in. in 1984-5 many students were interested in music. People didn ' t just listen to the music ; they also Pegan to mimic their favorite stars and dress like them. The Pizarre Boy George of the group Culture Club was a favorite. He was tapped the drag king or queen Pecause of his outrageous clothes and makeup. The most popular music star of 1984-5 had to Pe Michael Jackson. Michael Proke on the scene with his solo alPum, Thriller. it was the Pest-selling alPum ever. He not only sang the songs, Put also acted them out into a musical video. The stu- dents could see these videos on MTV a 24-hour music video televi- sion channel. This channel was very popular among teenagers. Back to Michael: He began to endorse many products. It seemed that everything in existence had Michael ' s name on it. Just when you thought the Michael Mania season was over, he and his Prothers went out on a world tour. The ticket pri- ces were terriPle, Put he still packed them in. Michael Pecame the big- gest star in the world. Girls would just die to hear his soft voice or get a glimpse of his sequined glove. Michael finally faded away after an eternity. There was another music star to take his place. His name was simply, Prince. Prince ' s fame was sparked Py the release of his movie, Purple Rain. The movie was called one of the Pest musicals, Put the soundtrack was even Petter. Prince was sort of a naughty singer, Put that didn ' t stop millions from loving him. Another thing one always sees teens doing is eating. One could always find a large crowd at one of numerous fast-food restaurants. These restaurants included McDo- nald ' s, Hardee ' s, Burger King and Taco Bell. Break dancing was also very pop- ular. It is a form of dancing in which many athletic and somewhat unPe- lievaPle maneuvers are needed. There were many other fads. Here are just a few: clothing, hair styles, earrings on young men and fast cars. Whatever your style was in 1984- 5, there was a fad for you. Seniors Gary Cipale, Teresa Cardis and Steve Bol- lenbaugh enjoy a meal at McDonald ' s. McDo- nald ' s was one of many fast-food restaurants that were very popular with students. FADS ' N FASHION 11 Botanical Center offers romantic mood for ' When I ' m With You ' A romantic rorrecooked meal satisfied the appetites of sen or Jessica Cogertv, Neil Speer, senior Heidi Ricks, Jason Mosner and John Marshall. Mistletoe hung in abundance among all the other beautifully blooming plants in the dimly lit Botanical Center. The day was Wednesday, Dec. 26. The occasion— 12B Formal. The 12B has been a tradition for many years, in the beginning, 12B was a form of prom for the seniors who were graduating in January. Today, however, the dance is open to everyone in the Junior and Senior Classes. The dance was organized by the senior hostesses under the direction of Mrs. Cwen Copple, Spanish teacher. To be a hostess, one had to be a senior girl interested in making tne dance a success. Each hostess bought two tickets: one for herself and her escort, the other to sell to Seniors fim Heck and kei Reese strut their stuff during a picture-taking session pefore tfe dance another junior or senior girl. The tickets were $17.50 each. The hostesses chose the theme, When I ' m With You, with pink, burgandy and grey as the dance ' s colors, instead of hiring a live band, the hostesses contracted Rockin ' Video Concepts to provide the music. Videos to popular rock songs were played, much to the approval of most danoe-goers. As a remembrance of the dance, the traditional wine goblets were presented to the hostesses. Couples could also have their pictures taken in a scenic background by Younkers Photography. Macy Kristufek, senior hostess, felt the dance was ouite successful. She said, it was really exciting to see the dance go so well. jt er?a e XXeen Baker Krs Bauer ' 00 5 JukMuvfiy Stepnany Painter MnavPaimer Mary Catron Tamcm f Denecah - IllL I Be yForbes Aria Green I S • g Kmnaocett ToniHagar Dense Hess CanaPurdy Hex Raymond KeBReese He $RK s XKiyRupprt Maria Cheryl andy Senior Anne Tesdall and her escort, Tony Carico, The 12B Formal Dance found couples dancing happily at the Botanical entertaining evening of dancing and excitement. Center. The dance, sponsored by the senior hostesses, provided an 12B FORMAL 13 Junior Rlc Lumoard seems to have a rare proolem— too many options for a Friday nKjht date Surrounding Rlc clockwise from trie top are sophomore Kim Thomson, junior. Kelly Heathcote ; sophomore Michelle Kelly, fresnman Mary Ann Williams; senior Mono 5tone ; and junor Jill Kaooonrum. EHS students display excitement at weekend games, Friday night dates Practice and work were the main activites students participated in on week-nights. Practices for the many different sports, or the long part- time work hours students had, plus the ton of homework, cramped their social life on an average week- night. As the weekend started, though, at 2:40 on Friday, much excitement filled the halls. These might have Peen a few parts of con- versation heard: Carmelita Clark, sophomore: Most of the time, I ' ll go see a movie with a friend, stay up all night Friday and all day Saturday, then die on Sunday. Tyler Roorda, Matt Fisher, and Dave Harrison, juniors: Most of the time we go in search of the perfect party, and when we are really Pored, we put on our RickenPacher hats and go shoot down ' cars. When it is basketball season, though, we are in by 12. Cayle Henderson, senior: I usually get together with my friends and we either go to parties or a movie, or sometimes to the loop, we always manage to have a good time, even if it is just ' cause we ' re crazy. Bundled up in red and black on a crisp, fall, Friday night, students displayed their spirit by going to the varsity football games , or in the loud, big gym, cheering on the basketball teams. Pizza, McDonald ' s and parties usually came after these games. Remaining time in the weekend nightlife was for those special someones. Dates were big factors in many lives. A date could mean going to a movie, then out to eat or just sharing an evening together. it used to be that students dreaded Sunday nights, having to do all of their homework at the last minute. But in 1984-5, many students couldn ' t wait until Sunday night rolled around. The Lucky Lady was a favorite spot for East students to meet teens from other schools, dance, watch Pig video screens and play pool and video games. Nightlife was very exciting through- out the school year, whether it was playing a sport, working for extra dough or just Peing crazy; students enjoyed most of their nights. 14 NIGHTLIFE NIGHTLIFE 15 Spree made Valentine ' s affair February is traditionally the month for lovers. This year was no exception as students attended the most romantic dance of the year — the Spinster Spree. Sponsored by Pep E Club, the Spinster Spree was held Saturday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria. The theme, An Affair of the Heart helped to set a romantic atmos- phere amid multitudes of hearts and cupids. A marriage booth offered the opportunity for roman- tics to wed, while a jail was also available to anyone who wanted to end a romance. Great music by Last Shades of Dawn enabled dance-goers to party out on the dance floor. Seniors Pug Starcevich and Jerry Stover joined the band in a few numbers on the drums, much to the approval of the dancers. The highlight of the evening, however, took place when seniors Aria Green and Sal Rincon were pre- sented as Queen and King, respec- tively. Raquel Larson and Jeff Stickle SPREE COURT junior attendants Tracie Moore and Mike sophomore attendants Beth Raymond and Dereck Lewis, Pavon, seniors Queen Aria Green and King Sal Rincon, and freshmen attendants Raquel Larson and Jeff Stickel. were the freshman representatives, Beth Raymond and Dereck Lewis were the sophomore representa- tives, Tracie Moore and Mike Pavon represented the juniors. Pep E Club president Daleen Bul- lard said, I felt Spree operated very smoothly. Since we needed a change from previous Sprees, this was more of an elaborate Valen- tine ' s Dance. It was beautiful and all who were present seemed to enjoy themselves. Mrs. Shirley Blenderman, business teacher and Pep E Club adviser, agreed. She said, Spree was a smashing success. All of the help that was given by Pep E Club members caused Spree to be one of the most memorable nights of the year. Senior Jolene Callen said, The dance was a lot of fun. It was great to see everyone having such a wonderful time. The pictures taken by Jolesch Photography will help to bring back memories of one exciting night in years to come. Junior Chris Nath sells heart-shaped balloons at Spree. 16 SPREE SPREE 17 Fall productions successful There was a lot of talent at East High, and the Play Production class and Chamber Singers were living proof. On Dec. 6, the Drama Department presented Three-in- One, an exciting evening of three one-act plays. The first play, So the Jury was Hung, was a comedy about a single man who serves as foreman of a jury which includes 11 wacky women. Mr. Litel Quirt, or as the ladies called him, Mr. Little Squirt, had to tolerate everything from a lovesick spinster to a couple of fist-fights over a simple sneeze. Beyond the Door was a serious play about two old women and a criminal who broke into their house. The man was running from the police because he had mur- dered his wife. The two women offered to hide him if he would marry their mysterious younger sister, who was beyond the door. The Shock of his Life was a comedy about a man who misinterpreted some phone messages and thought he was dying, while his wife and children thought he was going to be arrested for tax evasion. As the play moved along, things kept getting more complicated. The Madrigal Dinner as presented by the Chamber Sin- gers. Room 025 was transformed into an old English castle. The King, senior, Shawn McAnich, and the Queen, senior Julie Elder, greeted guests as they arrived. A huge dinner was presented in a theater-in-the-round style. Enter- tainment included a wild Punch-and-Judy show, a zany court jester and plenty of music and dancing. The audience was encouraged to participate in sing-alongs. The Play Production class and the Chamber Singers worked very hard to make these productions a success and in the end, all the extra efforts paid off. Sophomore Shelli Cave said, We really worked hard and the audience seemed overwhelmed. Sophomore Michelle Stephens said, The Madrigal Dinner went off really well. The play was great, especially ' The Shock of His Life ' . Students were very satisfied with their performances, and the audience enjoyed every moment. Sophomore Brent James looks as if he is going to lose his temper while sophomore Cooy Sewell and junior Teresa Smith try and convince him that they really do have a beautiful younger sister Beyond the Door. 18 FALL PLAY FALL MUSICAL LEFT: Senior Ted Garrington entertains the audience at the Madrigal Dinner. BELOW: Jun- ior Ric Lumbard listens to another one of his mother ' s boring lectures. The mother was played by junior Rita Conner. CLOCKWISE: Junior Teresa Heuermann, sophomore Stephanie Ripley, senior Denise Hess, senior Shawn McAninch, sophomore Shelly Betts, sophomore Jo El Heiselman, senior Kim Heck, senior Linda Birkinbine, senior lori Myers, junior Shannon Young and sophomore Gary Agness perform at the Madrigal Dinner. FALL PLAY FALL MUSICAL 19 20 VICE-PRESIDENT BUSH Bush at East! On Oct. 22, 1984, East High was honored by the visit of Vice-president George Bush. Kim Heck, student Government president, had the privilege of introducing the vice- president. She had this to say about her experience: I felt it was a great honor to introduce Vice-president Bush. It ' s an experience I ' ll never forget. Senior Alycia Simpson had the honor of presenting the vice-president with an East High sweater and escorting him down to the stage floor to answer questions. She said, When Mrs. Prior asked me to do this special job, I was really surprised and didn ' t believe it. When the day came, I was very nervous, but it turned out to be a relaxing experience. My visit with Vice-president Bush is a very memorable day I ' ll cherish forever. Students were selected from the 1984 United Nations Tour group to ask the vice-president questions. Because of a lack of time, only 10 of the planned 23 questions were asked. Senior Kim Hosek had this to say about the question-and- answer period: It was a wonderful experience for everyone who attended the assembly to see a prominent leader of our nation, even though some politically affiliated answers surfaced. East was chosen because of a recommendation from Mr. John McClintock, former East Alumni Association president and active republican. He recommended East because he felt it had a good cross-section of kids. All in all, the experience was a good one. Students and faculty alike had the opportunity to see a high security oper- ation as well as see the vice-president of the United States, which is something most people will never do in a lifetime. It is an experience that all of East High won ' t forget for many years to come. Vice-President Bush 21 Nineteen-eighty four leaps into American newspaper headlines Thumbs up to the biggest electoral sweep in his- tory: President Reagan after the election. The leap year, especially remem- bered because of George Orwell ' s book, 1984, and the re-election of Ronald Reagan as president, brought major headlines in American news- papers. New faces and old hit the press. Miss Liberty got a facelift, Miss America lost face and the young, con- fident smile of Mary Lou Retton crossed millions of American faces. The Summer Olympics, although boycotted by the Soviet Union and other communist countries, proved very successful in Los Angeles. A record-breaking 83 gold, 61 silver and 30 bronze medals were won by the USA. Reagan, too, had a record-breaking year, winning his re-election with the biggest electoral vote in the nation ' s history. But his opponent, Walter Mondale, also made history when he chose a woman, Geraldine Ferraro, as his running mate. 1984 was truly a record-breaking, history-making, world-shaking year to remember. As the headlines fade into yesteryear, we will not forget the faces that put them there. Leaving more than 260 dead, the Marines come home from Lebanon. t -tuft. • --  ,« - ml Mission specialist Bruce McCandless takes a walk in space in early 1984. in the photo he is seen using the so-called manned maneuvering unit as he moved away from the shuttle Challenger during the eight-day space mis- sion. All photos on these two opposing pages are courtesy of ap wide WORLD PHOTOS. 22 WORLD NEWS The 98-year-old lady, the Statue of Liberty, wan by wind, program was started in July, including a new gold-plated salt air and acid rain, started to sag. A two-year restoration torch. ACRLO NEYWS 25 East Side Story u A special added touch! This defines special effects. Every extracurricular organization at East added an extraordinary effect to our East Side Story in 1984-5. The many extra hours put in before, during and after school added dimen- sion to student Rfe at East. Each ampli- fied the exciting and amazing rotes which built our story. Whether it was students learning leadership, partici- pating in Student Government, responding at athletic events, present- ing dramas, singing songs, shooting pictures or debating a social issue, the nigh level of involvement shown by the students was an important factor in making the special effects at East memorable. This specific chapter for organiza- tions could go on and on, because we had so many effects to be proud of. Being a part of any organization brought a bright, meaningful reward to all who were involved. So just as a special effect highlight a movie or play, East High organizations highlighted our school. Amidst a flurry of hairspray and makeup, these quick- change artists, afco known as Cnamter Singers, hurry to get ready for the next scene in their performance for the Women ' s Out) at Hoyt Sherman. They are sopho- more Stephanie Riptey, sophomore Usa Bates, junior Teresa Heuermann. sen or Demse Hess, senior Gayie Henders o n and senior unda Birkinbine Although the dressing room was crowded, the girls managed to look gorgeous 24 SPECIAL EFFECTS LEFT: Senior cheerleaders Andi Huebner and Judy Rupprecht and junior cheerleader Tina Kohlbusch promote spirit for the coys ' basketball team in sub- state action. BELOW: Sophomore Michelle Kelly strikes a pose during the Valentine ' s Day Assembly for the Drama Department. An important part of spirit at school activities was performed by the Pep Band. The Pep Band played modern numbers, along with the school songs, to enable fans to get rhythmically involved. They were directed by Mr. Rex Cadwallader, instrumental music teacher. Special Effects SPECIAL EFFECTS 25 Student Government very important role in East High student life Amina Wardak Fall Vice-President Student Government is an important part of every high school, it is just that impor- tant at East High School. Our Student Government was made up of four senators from each grade and four senior officers. These people made up the Senate. They are elected each semester. The main goal of the Student Government was to make school improvement and improve student involvement. Student Government did many things to raise money and to involve the students. These activities included the football jamboree, Homecoming activities, mixers, a blood drive, and a chili supper. The Student Government was spon- sored by Mr. Walt Kennedy. Brian James, senior senator and the official disc jockey at mixers said, Stu- dent Government has been a very pos- itive experience, it was a lot of fun and has made me a better person. Juniors Mike Pavon and Brian Carlco and Mr. Heidi Raymond Walt Kennedy take part in the Student Fall Secretary Government Christmas skit. Andi Hueoner Fall Treasurer FALL SENATE. ROW 1: Brian James. ROW 2. Kelll Reese, Julie Elder, Andi Huebner, Heidi Raymond, Kim Heck, Amina Wardak. ROW 3: Mike Pavon, Mindy Anderson, Trade Moore, Brian Carico. ROW 4: Trteta Collins, Angle Eyerty, Beth Raymond, Dereck Lewis. ROW 5: Kris Gamble, Brad Hamilton. NOT PICTURED: Tony Rose, Dusty Sheets, Deon Slemp. 26 STUDENT GOVERNMENT °t5 m% 1 Julie Elder Andi Huebner Spring Seaetary Spring Treasurer Sophomores Dereck Lewis, Angle Eyerly and Trl- da Collins take part in the annual Christmas skit, performed by the Student Government. spring SENATE. ROW 1 Brian James. ROW 2. Heidi Raymond, Kim Heck, Kelll Reese, Dusty Amina Wardak, Tricia Collins, lorrie Steele. ROW 3: Sheets. ROW 5: Mike Pavon, Brian Carico, Dereck Julie Elder, Kris Gamble, Angie Eyerly, Mindy An- Lewis, Deon Slemp. ROW 6: Andi Huebner, Beth Person. ROW 4: Brad Hamilton, Tracie Moore, Raymond, Tony Rose. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 27 Quill Staff writes its way through another successful publishing year M ost students don ' t real- ize all of the hard work that goes into the pro- duction of a great Year- book, such as tne 1985 East High Quill. The process actually began in the spring of 1984 as East ' s best and brightest chose the 1985 editors Senior Jessica Gogerty was a unanimous decision for chief editor and seniors Linda Brkmooe and Steve Cox were chosen to be her assistants A few select Juniors were chosen by Mr. George Christian ladvisen to com- plete the staff. Al three editors attended yearbook camps during the summer to get new ideas for the 1985 book. One of these ideas is the ' UK-Mag in the aca- demics section. The major production of the book began in mid-September. Layouts were drawn and spreads ( spread is made up of the two opposing pages) The staffs first date with Vr. Dead- line was Nov. 9. when the entire spread was due. it was met without too much cffftaJtY. much to the relef of the staff and most of all. Mr. Christian. Senior jotene Galen had a afferent view about deadlines. Working on the Ouill was a untQue experience. The best part of meeting Mr. Deadline was when Steve Clark roppea in his car and went on a doughnut run. One area every Quill Staff member became an expert on was correct name spelling. Every member had his own 1st of the entire student body so that everyone ' s name would be speled correctty. Mr. Christian had this to say about the Quill: We had an outstanding yearbook staff made up of East ' s best and brightest, who did their damdest to produce the best yearbook possi- ble- Junior Lori Rogerson iced being on the Quill Staff because we ail worked together, as a team, to pn duoe a great yearbook! Senior Linda Brkinbine summed up e.e-. : Sra e :e-? r-oj—ts readiines That was the one word the Qui Staff dreaded. When it came to me day before a deaome, panic set rv Actuafy. rm just kicking rve enjoyed working on the Qui Staff tremen- dousty. I am also gtad of the marry dose - ' •e-cs- : .a.e aoe ,;- e s-a ' - g the satisfaction of producing a terrific bookT Dane :sy. 3-ar Dek r? .oene later Sc Lisa Faux, senior, revises a layout for the second deadline. This tiresome task was faced by all staff members at one time or another during the year. Jessica Gogerty, Editor Linda Birkinbine Assistant Editor Steve Cox, Assistant Editor 1st Semester (Steve was a page in the lowa Legislature 2nd Semester) Senior Diane Daly interviews Mr Rex Cadwallader about the Wind Ensemble for her spread. Inter- viewing was a major portion of a Quill Staff member ' s job Scroll given new look, updated With editor Heidi Ricks, senior, leading the way, the 1984-85 Scroll Staff had another successful year. It all started when an anxious group of juniors walked into room 656 for the very first time. The entire junior year was spent learning the basics of jour- nalism. Then, in their senior year, the real work began. The production of each Scroll began about a month in advance. First- and second-semester editor Heidi Ricks and assistants Chris Rogness and Natali Jus- tiniano and second semester assistant, Heidi Raymond, then organized and planned the ideas. The managing edi- tors then assigned the stories to the staff. The staff was given about a week to interview and write. Page edi- tors were assigned and completed the page layouts. Pages were then pasted up and sent to the printer. The Scroll had three special new fea- tures. It had a new nameplate to mod- ernize and update the paper. Also, there was a new type of front-page layout. The third new feature was a special eight-page election issue. A special job was given to Joleen Baker and Andi Huebner during the first semester and to Heidi Watermiller and Chris Collins second semester. They were the Lee Town News editors. They chose stories to submit to the Lee Town News. Editor Heidi Ricks felt that the big- gest, most hectic emergency was when the entire front page had to be rearranged. It was first redone for the ITED news, and then had to be totally redone for the visit of Vice-President Bush. Heidi said, It ' s been a hectic job, but I ' ve learned a lot and have had a good time working with my friends. Senior Mlndl Palmer frantically types a story so she can meet Mr. Deadline without any major difficulties. SCROLL STAFF. ROW 1: Mlndl Palmer, Aria Green, Karene Hudnall, Janet Rieckhoff, Barbara worth, Joleen Baker, Natali Justiniano, Tina Moberg. ROW 2: Audra Ginther, Julie Elder, Kelli Reese, Heidi Ray- mond, Tami Clark, Heidi Ricks, Rhonda Wynn, Cassie Tully, Amina Wardak. ROW 3: Jim vogelaar, Chris Rog- ness, Rodney Hildebrand, Heidi Watermiller, Monica Stone, Chris Collins, Carla Purdy, Andi Huebner, Marc Wallace. 50 SCROLL STAFF Tami Clark and Julie Elder put their Drains together to come up with a fantastic story for an issue of the Scroll. Both are seniors. I r i Heidi Ricks Editor Sem.1 2 It Natali Justiniano Asst. Editor Sem.1 2 Seniors Aria Green and Audra Ginther are hard at work on a layout for a recent issue of the Scroll. Although it was a lot of hard work, they man- V aged to have a good time while doing it. Scroll members often lent a helping hand to one another m order to finish on time. Chris Rogness Asst. Editor Sem. 1 Heidi Raymond Asst. Editor Sem. 2 SCROLL STAFF 31 Senior Todd Magnani catches the action at a girls ' varsity basketball game. Watch out, Todd, don ' t get hit by a flying basketball! Also pictured are juniors Lori Anderson and sophomore Dawn Cameron. Senior Chris Hartshorn looks at a strip of film. Chris and the others in the photography class did their own developing of the pictures they had to take. The photographers learned many things; among them were developing pictures. 32 PHOTOGRAPHERS A Flashy Year! Lights! Camera! Action! Of course, the most important of these words was camera to the East High photographers. This elite group of highly professional individuals took part in many different activities this year. Whether they were shooting for the Quill or the Scroll, their talent shined through. All through the year at Pasketball games, football games, plays or con- certs, chances were that one of the 25 photographers would be nearby. The photographers did many other things besides take pictures. After tak- ing the pictures, they enlarged them and made adjustments to fill the needed space on publication layouts. Photography seemed like a lot of fun, but it was also a tremendous amount of work. In the end the work usually paid off. As senior Andi Huebner said, I like photojournalism because I think it ' s neat seeing the pic- tures I ' ve taken printed in East High publications. The photographers worked very closely with the East High Scroll and Quill Staffs. The writers would tell the photographers what kind of pictures they needed, and the photographers would try to fill those needs Junior Shawn Boers said, Without the photographers there would not be a yearbook. The East High Scroll and Quill Staffs were very thankful to the photographers for all of their efforts. Linda Birkinbine, senior and assistant editor of the Quill, said, The quality of our pictures this year was excellent. We owe the photographers a lot. Many times photographers were sent to strange places to take pic- tures. Some of the time they were unable to take the needed pictures. When a crisis arose, Mr. John Lethcoe, photography instructor, was the first to help out. Mr. Lethcoe had a lot of pressure placed on him to make sure the needed pictures were taken. The Quill and Scroll Staffs sincerely appre- ciated Mr. Lethcoe ' s work. Seniors were the first to say they were anxious for graduation, but the senior Scarlet photographers will always have memories captured on film to turn to and will remember that they were there. Senior Ty Slagle said, In the past year photography has been one of my favorite classes, and in the future it will benefit me as a hobby. Whether the photography student took the class as a hobby or for a future career, he will always remember capturing his high school years for all his peers to look back on and enjoy. Maybe some day we will all look back and see our humble photography class shooting the cover for Time magazine. The photography staff ' s responsi- bility through the course of the year impressed many people. Senior Joe Hayworth said, I feel that photo- graphers are a very important part of any communications department. This is the case within the East High media. There were a few minor problems, but they were all overcome. ft photographers ROW 1 Russ Harris, Paul Mumma. Chrts Hart- shorn, Jeff Stockbauer, Natali Justmiano row 2: Randy Tobey, Richard Atha. Ty Slagle, Doug Shultice, Mike Hex . Alyda Simpson, Andl Huebner, Laura Movahon, Todd Magnani, Ursula Johnson, laura Baker ROW l Conrad James, Scott Fogje, Donna Adkms, Dawn Mascaro, Rod Sanders, Gary Opale. Shawn Swagler, Steve BoHenoaugh, Angelo Palmer. NOT PICTURED: Steve Oxenford, Carrie Chambers, Jim vogelaar, Teresa Cards, Byron Schlenker, Byron Hendricks, Kevin Swenson. Senior Rod Sanders and junior Pam Wilson diligently work out a small prob- iem. Rod was a senior photographer and Pam was a member of the Quill Staff. The Quill Staff and the photographers worked very closely together. The photographers enlarged pictures for the Quill Staff writers. With the help of both parties, the few minor problems were worked out. Got the shot, Natali? This is senior Natali Justiniano setting up to take a picture on her tripod. One could often see Natali preparing to catch the action on film at many important school activities throughout the year. The photographers were assigned to take pictures at sporting events, school plays, musical events and at various other school events, such as dances. Thanks, photographers, for the great job! It was greatly appreciated. PHOTOGRAPHERS 33 Graphics print a great year Printing the Scroll, PTSA Bul- letins, programs, attend- ance cards, advertisements and tickets were some of the assignments for the students and seniors who took the graphics course. This course is for self-motivated people commented Mr. Jeff Bock, graphics instructor. The only require- ments were that one had to Pe a jun- ior or a senior. It helped if the students had taken the Communications Media course in tenth grade. Said Jay Elder, sophomore: After being taught this course, I learned how to run everyting. I really enjoyed the course. GRAPHICS: Linda Fisher, Jon Mireles, Aria Green, Missy King, Lori Erickson, Yvonne van DeBoe, John Christian- sen, Jay Elder, Terrell Wade, Todd Somers, Steve Roeder, Craig Hanner, Mr. Jeff Bock, Gary Cipale. As a member of the graphics class, senior Lori Erickson works diligently on her assignment. 34 GRAPHICS Kiwanians show determination The Kiwanians of the Month group is for seniors from various schools. Nine seniors were chosen from different high schools to attend luncheons every Wednesday during their assigned month. They were accompanied by Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal. This gave the Kiwanians a chance to meet important leaders of Des Moines at the Kiwanis Club. The qualifications Mrs. Prior based her selections on were student in- volvement, academics and leadership. Heidi Watermiller, May co-Kiwanian, said, l feel being chosen as co- Kiwanian for May is a great honor. I am thankful I was given the opportunity to represent East in this manner. This honor has helped make my senior year a memorable experience. Barbara Worth, the other May co- Kiwanian, added, Since only a few seniors receive this recognition, the honor means even more. During the month of January senior Mike Jensen has a conversation with a civic leader. Rebbecca Forbes, October Heidi Ricks, November Ted Garrington, December Mike Jensen, January Kim Heck, February Levi McGuire, March Troy Patterson, April Barb worth Co-Kiwanian, May Heidi Watermiller Co-Kiwanian, May KIWANIANS 35 PTSA, Booster Club prove to be assets to East The Booster Club proved to be a valuable asset to East. It was headed bv President, Mr. Louie Plude ; Vice- President, Mr. Dwight Roorda ; Secretary, Mrs. Linda Vander- Linden ; and Treasurer, Mr. David Wright. The Booster Club sponsored many activities throughout the year, such as the fall football jamboree, Pancake Day and the AAU (Amateur Athletic Associ- ation) basketball tournaments. Spend- ing over $12,000, they made many improvements on school property and donated a substantial amount of money to the National Honor Society. The PTSA, Parent-Teacher-Student association, offered four $500 scholar- ships to deserving East seniors. At the end of the year, they presented a money gift to Principal Barbara Prior to use as she saw fit. They earned money from fund-raisers. Mrs. Jan Sage, PTSA member, sells refreshments to a parent during Open House. The PTSA was in charge of the concession stands. Lance Lethcoe and Lori Lethcoe, children of Mr. John Lethcoe, photography teacher, purchase pom-poms from Mr. Albert Tellis, a member of the Booster Club, at the East-Ames boys ' bas- ketball game. The Booster Club used some of the money earned to purchase new uniforms for the track team and new warmups for the tennis team. The Booster Club, along with Arrow Sign Company, sold plaques for the Red and Black Club at other basketball games. 36 PTSA BOOSTER CLUB Daleen Billiard, president, leads Pep Club through successful endeavors PEP E CWB BOARD. ROW 1 : Daleen Bullard, presi- dent; Jolene Callen, secretary; Kelli Reese, treasurer; Audra Gintner, vice-president. ROW 7. Sherry Smith, Heidi Watermiller, Marge Glynn, Kathy Belcher, Tina Kohlbusch, Renee Smith, row 3: Tricia Collins, Beth Raymond, Demetra Colton, LaVera Fleeks. Pep E Club had a successful year in pursuing their endeavors. Selling spirit links for the Homecoming assembly was one of their major activities. For another year, the seniors proved to be the winners. Thanksgiving baskets were delivered in November, and the annual Christmas party was held in the library during the first week of December. The Spree was sponsored by the Pep E Club in early February. The board members were President Daleen Bullard, Vice-president Audra Cinther, Secre- tary Jolene Callen, and Treasurer Kelli Reese. All were seniors. The senior representatives were Heidi Watermiller, Sherry Smith, and Marjorie Glynn. Junior representatives were Tina Kohl- busch, Cathy Belcher, and Renee Smith. Sophomore representatives were Beth Ray- mond and Tricia Collins. Freshman representa- tives were Demetra Colton and LaVera Fleeks. pep E cwb row 1: Suae Murrow, Marcev uy. Brenda Harvey, usa Pettmger, Booo hocs, Kety Cory. Usa Vignovtcfi, Missy McCollum. Taml Falrman, Oea Davis, Tricia Hortorf. Charbetta Miller, Ronda Erlck- son, Celene Gogertv. Dana May, Karen Brown. Lavera Reeks, Peggy Armstrong, Lisa vanEllen. Lorrle Steele, Lynn Workman. ROW 2: Angie Vasquez, Macy Krlstufek, Laura MCMahon, Denelle Poortinga, Jill kadoonrum, Renee Shedd. Melissa Ward. Teresa Robison, Missy Osterquist, Laura Moll, Ann Baker, Krlsty Reasoner, Erna HalDur, kristie Remster, Chris kuenier, Shelley Betts, Tricia Collins, Tracey Gabriel, Becky McClurg, Bobbie Grother ROW 3. Lisa Stuart, Cody SeweH, Cyndl Carter, Krtsta Banker, Becky Lowery, kathy Hollingsworth, Tina kohlbusch, Brenda Justiniano. Jenny Maland. Ncky Zuber, Sharon Mcfarland. Room Mentzer, Wendy Lorey. Malinda Plumb. Kris Bets, Kris Murphy, Christina Fees, Lori Coleman, Becky Forbes, Missy McAninch ROW t. Mindy Clem, Dawn Swanson, Julie Tyrrell. De Anne Losee, Michelle Kelly. Cindy Snow, She Cave, Courtney Maxwell, Bonnie Mullin, Jackie Enochs. Nanette Chrlstensen, Raquei Larson, Julie Gar rison, Tina Rose, Tammy ktobnak. Erin Elliott, Kelly Clark, Beth Yarges, Torn Hager, Juli Murphy. Shellie Turner ROW 5: Karl Downey, Sherry Smith, Kellle Evans. Lisa Formaro. Theresa Tribby, Stephanie Cochran, Lisa Vorrath, Suzanne Carlson, Connie Wlnget. Tern Woods, Rashay Reasoner, Tricia n rson, Darcy Plnckney, Michelle TOball, Regina Hummel, Kathy Gagen. Toni Bailey, BoObi SOwacker. Lynn Schootev ROW 6: Michelle Legg. Marian Pinczer. Natah Justiniano. Judy Ruporecht. Joleen Baker. Carta Purdy. Dana Alcorn. Lbrl Rogerson, Mlndy Anderson, Renee Smith, Gwen Cun- ningham. Tracie Moore, Karrie Youngs. Michelle Hlntz. Natalie Spencer, Becky Bradlsh. Dawn Bergis. Teresa Smith, She«y Gunn, Cherise Johnson ROW 7: Tiffany Poston. kelli Reese. Aria Green, Heidi Raymond, Julie Elder. Audra Gmther, Tami Clark. Cara Carter. Kim ward, Anne Tesdall. Dawnette Williams, Tammy Schade. Linda Wade, Jodi Hulsebus, Tammie Bleitz. Jennifer Stevens, Hollie Bamter, Teresa Heuermann, Michelle Houge, Debbie Host ROW 8: Linda Fisher. Linda Birkmblne, Darcy Logan. Teresa Doland. Missy Carney, Lon Erickson, Misty Moore. Kathy Adams, Lisa Bates, Debbie Woodard, Kelley Bonwell. Denise Hess, Jolene Callen, Heidi WatermiHer, Chris Collins. Lisa Titus. Lisa Walther. Dawn Farmer. Michelle Byerly. Renee Clark. ROW 9 Ellen Plum. Sue Speck, Amy Soderquist, Stephanie Rogness. Bonnie Rodda. Kim Bowers, Melissa Barr. Rod Sanders. Dean Lee, Michelle Garrett. Beth Raymond. Angie Eyerly, Tricia vasquez, Leslie Bryant, Jennifer Johnston, Reahnna Hilbrand, Angie Hodges. JUie Cort. Cathy Belcher, Chad McCuen, Jeri Jewett, Robin Huff ROW 10 Kan Wallace. Mindy Bishop. Chet Sewell. Michelle Ellis. Diana Roff. Demetra Colton, Lisa Garrison, Paulette Haag, Rhonda Martin, jodi Troutman, Thomson, Krsti Hecker, Donnella Miller. Fran Cockerell, John Armstrong. Kelly Miller. Karmen Guy. Jackie Knsinger, Kirk Rollins. Steve Rowley. Dawn Cameron, Joteen Bale. Daleen Bullard, Markxie Glynn. Alycia Simpson. Andi Huebner ROW 11 Catherine Batye. Julie Howel, Lisa Mabner, Barb McFartand. Tammy Peterson. Allen Rnchum, Debbie Vgnaroli, Robert Nutt. Todd Magna™, Martycea Smith. Margie Hall. Shelly Abel- ROW 12: Brian James, Larry Young, Levi McGure. lynnae Gilmore. Jody Nelson. Mchele Smith. PEP E CLUB 37 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. ROW 1: Andi Huebner. Reese, Karrie Youngs, Kim Heck, Judv Rupprecht. ROW 2: Teresa Smith, Trade Moore, Mariann ROW 3: Tina Rose, Tracy Clark. Row 4: Tiffany Waldron, Angie Hodges, Paula Bebensee, Kelli Rice, Tina Kohlbusch, Kellie Burns. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS ROW 1: Kim Douglass. ROW 2: Darcy Plnckney, ROW 2: Stephanie Ripley, Jennifer Johnson, Kathy Adams. ROW 3: Shelly Darr. Mary Ann Williams, Melanie Wilderman, Christy Rogerson. ROW 3: LeVera ROW 4: Tricia Collins. Fleeks, Susie Murrow. 38 CHEERLEADERS f iScs. -let Count Performing during the Homecoming Assembly are senior Kelli Reese ; juniors Tracy Clark, Karrie Youngs, Paula Bebensee, Tina Rose ; and senior Andi Huebner. Cheerleaders promote spirit Susie Murrow.freshman Cheerleader captain, dem- onstrates a perfect jump in the gymnasium. Dedication and responsibility are very important qualities for a Cheerleader. She must be present and on time to the games, practices and meetings throughout the year. Also, she is responsible for remembering and learning the routines and cheers. The Cheerleaders promoted the spirit and pride through- out the year at sporting events and assemPlies. They were busy during the summer practicing three times a week, one to two hours a day, and attending summer camp. The varsity squad finished first place in a Cheerleading competition at the international Cheerleading Foundation Camp held at Lake Okoboji during the summer. They did not have any fundraisers this year because of the excess money they had raised last year. With some of this money, the Cheerleaders bought new shoes and vests. Their sponsor was Mr. Stan Thompson, social studies teacher. CHEERLEADERS 39 Color Guard cha nges with times_ 111 The 1984-85 school year brought many changes for the Color Guard. These changes included new flags and rifles, using music for the first time at the State Contest and using lights in a routine at the Valen- tine ' s Day Assembly. The marching season came in spar- kling with new gold flags and rifles to intensify the James Bond theme. These new flags and rifles were used for competitions with the band and at the football halftime shows. After six years of using drums at State Contest, a rule change made it necessary to use music. The new rule stated that there had to be at least four drill teams using live music to open a division for live music. Since there weren ' t the required four teams, the Color Guard had to enter the taped-music division, which brought on a new style of routine, dif- ferent from those using drums. Lights were a new idea picked up from other drill teams at State Con- test. During the Valentine ' s Day Assembly the Color Guard illuminated the dark gym floor with brilliant red lights while forming a heart in the cen- ter of the floor. Leadership was found among this year ' s officers: flag captains Jessica Gogerty and Michelle O ' Brien, rifle cap- tain Diane Van Rossum and secretary treasurer Kathy Tomlinson. Their main duties were to make up the routines and teach them to the squad. Addi- tional input and ideas were gained from the sponsor, Ms. Kim Bauman. Flag captain Jessica Gogerty said, This year ' s Color Guard was young but hard-working. They spent many hours perfecting routines. I ' m very proud and pleased of our accomplishments this year. I think we have left a good foundation for next year. I just wish I could be around one more year to see how things go. Through this year of change, the Color Guard presented many new styles at assemblies and various other performances. Appearances were also planned for the Veishea parade in Ames, The Drake Relays parade and the Tulip Days Festival in Pella. Also in the planning was a spring trip to Flor- ida and possibly a summer camp in White Water, Wis. I COLOR GUARD OFFICERS. ROW 1: Flag captains Michelle O ' Brien and Jessica Gogerty. ROW 2: Rifle captain Diane VanRossum and secretary treasurer Kathy Tomlinson. COLOR GUARD. FLAGS, left to right: Audra Ginther, Shelly Stlsh, Sonya Ren- frow, Renee Smith, Denise Hess, Donnella Miller, Kim Thomson, Jill Kaboonrum Debbie Walker, Bobbie Grother, Becky McClurg, Kelly Heathcote, Tracey Gabriel, Maria Saenz, Ursula Johnson, Kendra Olson, Teresa Patrick. RIFLES, left to right: Nlchote Staats, Ronda Stuve, Kathy Tomlinson, Jennifer Nelson, Michelle SHfka, Tammy Clark, Teresa Cardls. CENTER, left to right: Lupe Zepeda, Larry Ball, Diane VanRossum, Joe Brazil, Jessica Gogerty, Danny Reams, Michelle O ' Brien. 40 COLOR GUARD COLOR GUARD 41 Prop, Novelty 2nd in State The Steppers clowned their way into a second- place finish with their prop and novelty routine at the lowa State Drill Team con- test Dec. 9 at S.E. Polk High School. The lowa State Drill Team contest was open to any high school drill team that wished to participate. There were five categories of competition in the contest: pom, dance, lights, prop and novelty, and flags rifles. Each category was judged Py national judges, and the top three in each class went on to compete in the finals, as the East High Steppers did. in their award-winning routine, the Steppers used multi-colored clown wigs, red clown noses, and Pig Paggy pants to enhance the choreography of their routine. The Steppers also received a Division I rating for their traditional pom routine. The routines that they performed were choreo- graphed and organized Py captains Anne Tesdall and Laura McMahon. Over the summer, the Steppers attended the American Drill Team Camp at Creighton University in Omaha, NePr. While there, they won the Sweepstakes trophy for a Division I rating in dance, marching and their own choreographed routine. Sophomore Missy Moore executes the Steppers ' marching routine with dynamic concentration as she whirls through the movements of the routine. i STEPPERS ROW 1 Becky Forbes, Laura McMahon, Anne Tesdall, Amina Wardak. ROW 2. Joleen Baie, Toni Hagar, Lorrie Steele, Debbie McCarty, Macy Kristufek, Lori Coleman, Kim ward, Lisa Sanders, Cara Carter, Heidi Raymond, Julie Elder. ROW 5: Terri Willey, Jackie Krlsinger, Karmen Guy, Laura Baker, Shannon Young, Lynn Workman, Angie Vas- quez, Missy McCollum, Missy Moore. Angie vasquez, junior, gives the audience a big, bright smile as she and the other Steppers per- form their prop and novelty routine at the state contest. Bright smiles and deep concentration got the Steppers their well-deserved Division l rating in the pom category at the lowa State Drill Team contest. STEPPERS 43 Marching Scarlets tune up this year This year was a transitional year for Mr. Rex Cadwal- lader and the East High Marching Scarlets. The Marching Scarlets started their practices a week before school began. The freshmen learned how to march, while the returning band members practiced the music for the show. The band room was not the only new thing the band received. They purchased several new instruments for the marching season: a new drum line, three marching trombones and two melophones. They were also allowed to use a marching bass. With positive attitudes, the March- ing Band went on to perform the hardest show ever written by Mr. Cadwallader. They went to four con- tests. One of the contests was a state contest, which was held at East for the second year in a row. Another was held in Kansas City, Mo., where the March- ing Scarlets spent the night. Seniors Joe Brazil and Steve Tobey pound away on their tri-toms. MAHCHNC SCARLETS ROW 1 ChrK Madsen, Mary Catron, TSha Parsons, usa Hal, Rachon Lester ROW 2 Tracy Young, Renee Holtorf, Kim Douglas. Sandra Miguel, Clara Conner, Felicia Olson, Mellnda Bonmke. David van Rossum, Angie Parker, Amy For bes, Sherry Hutson, Penny Fits, Jerry Pope, Krsten Miller, Ann 8aker ROW 3: Mr Rex Cadwallader, Randy Notndorf, Eddie Hunt, Paul Rupperect. Mary Ann Williams, Michelle Kelly. Melissa Bomke, Tammy Morris. Shelly McGlvra, Kan Nordaker, Jamil Wardak, Celene Cogerty. Crls Brown. Betty Hendricks. Rene Ballard, ROW i. Snerry Gathercole, Heidi Ricks, Adina Pelriam, David Shellabarger, Snerry Cardis, Lori Cartwrignt. snerry Hockett, Cindy Snow, Snerry Jordan, Tom Rupprecht, Jodi HulseDus. Shannon Dudley. Raouel Bell. Kim Breeding ROW 5 Jim Beery, Candy Cook, Shern Edwards, Josene Smith, Lisa Zimmer, Lori HulseDus, Cris Baker, Kim Brazil. Lisa Bates, Tonya Mdntire, Karene Hudnall, Shelli Cave, Kay Broker, Aaron Hudnal! ROW 6: Jay Birkinoine, Melissa Wichael, Duane Bump, Jeff Hockett, David Bump. June Harders, Mlchele Emery, Krs Nudcols, Laura Gates, Michelle Collins, Manene Frost, Kim Kennedy, Monica Stone. Todd Park, Raymona Ray ROW 7: Stuart Scott, Dom Mechem, Kathy Copeland, Lynn Schoolev, Michelle Pendarvts, Jodi Schatz, Kim Williams, Andrea Sachs. Kyle HuDer. Tyler Poston, Randy Ross, Brian Delk, Brad Hamilton, Brad Pollard, Scott Sheets ROW 8: Ben Kelly. Dennis Cogley, Jay Elder, Matt Madsen, Mindy Bishop. Michelle Sunlns, Sue Speck, Courtney Maxwell, Richard Gates, Mark Johnson, Larry Ball, Steve ToDev, Danny Reams, Van Harne, Joe Brazil ROW 9: Tim Hendrickson, David Wilkens, Mark Stone, Rick lumoard, Raymond Yenzer, Kevin Swenson, Blaine Hudnall, Paul Fisher, Tom Hendrickson, Joe Cavil NOT PICTURED: Eric Buchacker, Christine Cumpton, Rhonda Martin, Beth Prindle, Duane Sachs. 44 MARCHING SCARLETS Honor Band, Majorette, Orchestra and Treble Singers show spirit To be a Majorette requires a lot of time and practice. The Majorette, sophomore Tish Parsons, practiced at least a half-hour each day. The Majorette performs in front of the band. All eyes are upon her as she twirls her baton with precision and performs her acrobatic moves. This was Tish ' s second year as an East High Majorette. She began twirling the baton when she was in fourth grade. She decided to try out for Majorettes when her teacher, a former East Majorette, told her she was tal- ented enough. Tish plans on being a Majorette until she graduates. The best thing about being a Majorette is being able to perform, she said. It takes a lot of talent and dedica- tion to be in the Orchestra. Getting the music right to perform in concerts took a lot of hard work and practice. Students were enthusiastic and com- mented on how enjoyable it was to play in the Orchestra. Due to the ever-increasing interest in Scarlet Choir, a new vocal music group had to be formed. Therefore, Treble Singers came into existence. It was a very successful year for the group. They sang mostly pop music like McCartney and Rock Around the Fifties . The group included girls who could sing treble. The instructor, Mrs. Linda Baker, said, The Treble Singers really improved as the year went along. The girls really enjoyed singing and are sing- ing much better These talented groups had the opportunity to display their talents to the school and the community. They shared many memorable experiences together. They also received some val- uable experience, should they want to choose musical careers. The students and faculty enjoyed watching these young performers and left the performances satisfied. TREBLE SINGERS. ROW 1: April Brown, Shannon Sage, Marty Reaves, Mary Dale, Missy Bierman, Wanda Prock, Tracy Young, Bobbi Lovan, Enda Wilson, Nancy Alberts. ROW 2. Marsha Brock- man, Angie Roth, Peggy Armstrong, Kim Knapp, Sue Rye, Margo Moore, Briannetta Willis, Deana Cason, Jamie Carmichael, Teri Pickney, Shelly Struble, Tammy Dick, Taunia Kaliher, Laura Ben- nett. ROW 3: Wendy Scott, Kim Kellis, Micheel Felton, Michelle McMillan, Bobbi Schmacker, Kim Davis, Tracey Cox, Tammy Clark, Missy Hernan- dez, Tammy Christensen, Michelle Legg, Carla Tol- son, Kim Zaugg. ROW 4 Kelli Swenson, Teresa Carroll, Bonnie Mullin, Debbie Woodard, Cheryl Finchum, Carla Simpson, Ellen Mann, Shea Pear- son, Tracey McLead, Lisa Greene, Jody Williams, Jackie Waters, Lisa Stanford, Jolynn Williamson. NOT PICTURED: Robyn Johnson, Rhonda Murphy, Missy Zenor, Lori Howard. honor BAND. Brian Delk, Lisa Hall, Heidi Ricks, Jodi Schatz. NOT PICTURED: Joe Brazil. 46 TREBLE SINGERS ORCHESTRA MAJORETTE HONOR BAND i orchestra, row 1: Ted Hagen, Teresa Juarez, Jenny Poole, Sarah Conner, Shelley Stish, Mary Lewis, Christine Broadston, Clara Conner. ROW 2: Kerry Tillotson, Mary Catron, Rhoda Harris, Gary Agness, Wes Sheldahl, David Palmer, Shannon Hayes, Mr. Rex Cadwallader (Director). The Majorette, sophomore Tish Parsons, dazzles the audience with her performance at the Homecoming Assembly. Tish also performed in front of the band during the marching season. HONOR BAND ORCHESTRA MAJORETTE 47 Wind Ensemble challenging experience Being a member of Wind Ensemble was the privilege of 44 musicians, all of whom were chosen through audi- tions. Wind Ensemble prac- ticed every day during first hour. Dur- ing these practices Wind Ensemble prepared itself for the many concerts and basketball games where they performed. Their first concert was held Dec. 18; this concert consisted primarily of Christmas-oriented music. They also participated in two con- certs in the spring. The first one was held in February and the other was held in May. Junior Brian Delk, trombone, com- mented, This year ' s Wind Ensemble has been a real challenge for me. The music Mr. ' C chose for me was really demanding, not only for myself but for the whole band. Giving their all as they try to produce a perfect melody are junior Michelle Emery, sophomore Lisa Zimmer and freshman Jody HulsePus. WIND ENSEMBLE ROW 1 Sherry Cards, Lisa Zimmer, Michelle Emery, Kay Broker, Shell Cave, Martene Frost, Michelle Sunins, Km Williams, Andrea Sachs, Lori Hufceous, Jodi Hulsebus. Sandra Miguel, Courtney Maxwell, Susan Speck, Mary Catron, Kan Nordaker, Lisa Hall, Rachon Lester, Raauel Bell, Kerry Tillotson, Heidi Ricks. Jodi Schatz, Monica Stone. Michelle Kelly, Angle Parker, Betty Hendricks ROW 2: Mr Rex Cadwatader (Band Director), Jm Beery, Scott Sheets. Brad Hamilton, Larry Ban, Joe Brazil, Dan Reams. Chris Madsen, Rlc Lumbard, Dennis CogJey, Ben Kelly, Stuart Scott, Tim Henrlksen, jay BirkmBir Randy Ross, Tom Henrlksen, Jeff Hockett, Brian Delk, Richard Gates. 48 WIND ENSEMBLE junior Kevin Swensen practices the trumpet while preparing himself for the many upcoming concerts that Concert Band performed throughout the year. Concert Band polishes up for coming concerts fter the marching season was over, the Concert Band came indoors. Concert Band included 75 members. The members of Concert Band practiced every day second hour, polishing their music for the Dec. 18 concert. Concert Band is an intermediate band made up of freshmen and sophomores. During the basketball season, Con- cert Band played for the home games. Later in the spring they performed in two more concerts, one in February and another in May. The band also took a trip to Florida over the spring break. Mr. Rex Cadwallader, director, said, The arrangement this year of having the band divided into two groups is better than last year, it ' s a better mus- ical experience for everyone in both bands. This enables me to give more indi- vidual attention to those who need it. CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Jav Elder, Ere Buchadcer, Man Madsen, Lynn Schooley, Chris Nuckofc.Tammy McGllvra, Julie Harders, Bettv Hendricks, Cindy Snow, Sherry Gatherer , Kim Douglass, ton Cartwrlght, Sherry Hockett, Chris Brown, Ann Baker, Kim Breeding, Karhy Copeland, Mlndy Bishop, Raymona Ray, Kris Miller ROW 2: Paul Ffcher, Brad Pollard, Tyler Poston, Mark Stone, Don Mechem, Ray Yenzer, David Bump, Jay Birkinbine, Kyle Huber, David van Rossum, Kevin Swensen, Paul Rupprecht, Eddie Hunt, Tom ftjpprecht, Jamil Wardak, Mark Johnson, Van Harne, Todd Park, David Shellabarger, Aaron Hudnall, David Sparks, Randy Nortndorf, Jerry Pope. ROW 3: Ms. Unda Baker (Assistant Band Directori. Felicia Olson, Melissa Wlchael, Penny Fltts, Tracy Young, Shari Edwards, Laura Gates, Michelle Collins, Celene Gogerty, Joslne Smith, Mary Ann Williams, Lisa Bates, Kim Brazil. Amy Forbes, Michele McGirvra, Shelley Morris, Kim Edwards, Renee Holtorf , Sheryl Jordan, Melissa Bohmke, Melinda Bohmke, Darcl Brumbaugh. Clara Conner, Adlna Pelham, Ballard Rene, Sherry Hutson NOT PICTURED: Steve Tobey, Slaine Hudnall, Karene Hudnall, Candy Cook, Beth Prmdle, David Wilkins CONCERT BAND 49 The Jazz Band group practices at their early morning rehearsals. Practice is the key word if the group is to do well in upcoming competitions. Many people feel that this Jazz Band group was one of the best ever at East. Perfection is emphasized to each member in playing his or her piece. This group displays many talents and a lot of ambitious efforts. Jazz Band director, Mr.Rex Cadwallader, helps some students perfect the way to play their music. Jazz Band performances were com- mended by all who listened to them. Jazz Band: Keeping East filled with jazz Concentrating on competi- tion, The Jazz Band partici- pated in contests at Ames in the State Jazz Band and Swing Choir competition, Central College in Pella, the University of Northern Iowa, Drake and Hoover High School. They also performed at four home basketball games. The Jazz Band included 21 talented students who rehearsed at 7 a.m. on a daily basis. The members were selected by auditions only. To improve and be the very best Jazz Band East has ever had were the main goals of the group. Mr. Rex Cadwallader said, This Jazz Band is certainly one of the best that East has had for the last couple of years. If you listened to the Jazz Band, you truly enjoyed their performances. JAZZ BAND: ROW 1 : Kim Brazil, Jodi Schatz, Stuart Scott, Richard Gates, Mary Catron, Courtney Maxwell, Mlschele Emery. ROW 2. Joe Brazil, Kevin Swensen, Sue Speck, Brian Delk, Chris Madsen, Mark Stone, Jeff Hockett. ROW 3: Mr.Rex Cadwal- lader (Director), Jay Elder, Don Mechem, Heidi Ricks, Dennis Cogley, Ben Kelly, Ric Lumbard. NOT PICTURED: Randy Ross. 50 JAZZ BAND Jur- ; Chamber Singers prove W No. 1 ! CHAMBER SINGERS. ROW 1: Jo El Hetselman, Rob Pierick, Kristi Hecker. ROW 2. Suzanne Betts, Sal- vador Rmcon, Lisa Bates. ROW 3: Gayle Hender- son, Deon Slemp, Cara Carter. ROW 4: Kim Heck, Linn Betts, snannon Young. ROW 5: Teresa Heuermann, Tim Henriksen, Linda Birkinbine. ROW 6: Denise Hess, Shawn McAninch, Nichole Staats. ROW 7: Diane Ashley, Eddie Craig, Julie Elder. ROW 8: Stephanie Ripley, Chris Rogness, Lori Myers. ROW 9: Elaine Plum, Van Harne, Sonya Renfrow. ROW 10: Mary Catron, Ted Carrington. ROW 11: Gary Agness, Kurt Anderson. Seniors Van Harne and Ted Garrington exert great efforts to produce great musical sounds a session of Chamber Singers. ractice, drills and hard work produced the vocal quali- ties needed for singing in the voal music group, Chamber Singers. The Chamber Singers included 31 members. Chamber Singers are a very select group of students. Some of the qualities Ms. Linda Chamberlin, direc- tor, looked for when choosing members were an enthusiastic atti- tude, an outstanding voice, the ability to read music well and dependability. The Chamber Singers were kept quite busy. In the fall they performed in a musical event at the Civic Center entitled, The Festivals of the Trees. Schools from all over the Des Moines area performed to raise money for the Blank Children ' s Hospital. They also performed at the Marriott Hotel, lowa Lutheran Hospital, the three transi- tional schools in the East High area, Southridge Mall, various banks, the Pop Music Show and the Madrigal Dinner. In the spring, they presented a play entitled, Anything Goes. They also had the honor of performing at the Hoyt Sherman Auditorium for the Des Moines Women ' s Club. Linda Birkinbine, senior, commented, l feel that the years I ' ve dedicated to Chamber Singers have helped me tre- mendously in my education. The class has prepared me for the many audi- tions, solos and performances I ' ve par- ticipated in. I ' ve enjoyed singing with the many excellent voices Chamber Singers was made up of these past few years. As you can see, the Chamber Singers were kept busy. They gave many shows, and the potential of their abili- ties was marvelous. These young adults were A Number 1. CHAMBER SINGERS 53 PROBLEM-SOLVING OFFICERS. TOP: Monica Stone. MIDDLE: Amy Soderquist. BOTTOM: Becky McClurg. PROBLEM SOLVING. ROW 1: Barb Worth, Becky McClurg, Missy McAninch, Missy Ward. ROW 2: Mark Anderson, Kim Hosek, Stephanie Rogness, Amy Soderquist. NOT PICTURED: Monica Stone. OFTED AND TALENTED. ROW 1: Heidi RUcs, CarmeKa Clark, Celene Oogertv. Michelle Kelly, Shelli Betts, Mary-Ann Williams, Angle vasquez, Cyndl Carter, Becky McClurg, Amphone Baccam, missy McAnlnch, Gwen Cunntngham, Matt Krstufek, ROW 2. Pam Het- mlnski, Mary Catron, Amina Wardak, Barbara Worth. Julie Garrison, Rene Ballard, Jill Goodell, Mltsuko Weidner, Ellen Plum, Gary Larson, Leslie Nixon, John Beardsley, Suzette Olson. Tom Kaut, Richard Ketler, Bill Deskin. ROW 3: Monica Stone, Blaine Hudnali, Stephanie Rogness, Shayvn Boers, Kim Hosek, Rod Hildebrand, Michael Jensen, Shawn McAnmnch, Marc Wallace, Todd Somers, Sky Monroe, Chris Rogness, Todd McCombs, Steve Murphy, Andy Walls, Ted Garrlng- ton, David Wright, Dan Bleltz 1 Prob. Solving, Gifted Talented The future Problem-Solving Committee, led by Ms. Anda Liepa, was one of the best squads in years. These young, bright, energetic students were given many problems which they were asked to provide solutions for. Anyone was allowed to join this group, although one had to be willing to work hard and try to solve major world and futuristic problems. Are you of above average intelli- gence? Is school work sometimes not a challenge? Then maybe you should be in G T (Gifted and Talented). This is a select group of young adults that have shown excellent qualities throughout their school days. This group attends seminars and has learned to do more challenging work. Here Ms. Anda Liepa goes over some new and interesting materials with freshman Stephanie Rogness. 54 PROBLEM SOLVING G T Anxiously awaiting his data to compute, a Central Campus student, junior Robert Lyle, punches in more information. Students try new career areas at Central Campus Central Campus is an exten- sion of the programs of all high schools in Des Moines. It offers courses in 27 vocational-technical areas, as well as academic classes not avail- able at the home high school. Students planning to graduate from any Des Moines high school had the option of attending Central Campus on a half- day basis, either attending three- period sessions in the morning or in the afternoon. Courses were primarily for eleventh and twelfth graders. Students attending classes received free transportation from their home high schools to Tech and then back to their home high schools. Junior Robert Lyle commented, Central Campus gave me the skills a college offers, and the people were nice and friendly. CENTRAL CAMPUS— MORNING ROW 1 Dewight Roe, Rxin Chan, Pnan Philayahn, John Stoat. Joe Ctiase. Cindy Schultt, Jennifer Brown. Darcy Wingfietd. Dawn Herman, Chrstine Hamel, Rona Conlin, Katny Harris ROW 2 Vicky Kegjey, Matt Boyd, Brad Bells. Randy Rhoades. Tim Adams, Jeff Brown, Amos Pureed, Jeff Stegeman, Lonnle Tharp, Todd Oeghorn, Jeff Brooks, Kevin Grove, ROW 1. Renee Williams, Cathy Bretr. Hamon Johnson, Ed Craig, Anthony Holt, Brad Braafhart, Jeff Clover, Miles Young, Russ Hokanson, Mike Miller, Jon Hub, Duane Sachs, CENTRAL CAMPUS — AFTERNOON. ROW 1 Lorry Thomas, Micki Jeffries, Frances Shelby, Donna Williams, Kelley Bonwell, Tricia Hardin, Kim Myers, Shelley Matthias, Lavina Lint, Chris Baker. ROW 2: Tina Bosley, John Logan, John Smith, Rodney Robinson, David Sparks, Larry Rife, Don Yount, Chip Daye, Mike Detmer, Timmy Wheeldon, Britt Pierce. ROW 3: Todd McCombs, Robert Lyle, Andrew Walls, Chuck Kifer, Robert Rockwell, Tracy Stoneburner, Terry Hokanson, Donnie Connect, Jody Faux. CENTRAL CAMPUS 55 East alive with foreign culture Buenos dias! or Good Day! For most of the student body, this is a simple greet- ing in Spanish. The Spanish Club was open to all of Mrs. Gwen Copple ' s Spanish students who wished to participate in the activities. One of the many activities was a pro- gram presented at Roosevelt High School by South American dancers. To boost the club ' s treasury for activities, the club sold poster calendars and first-aid kits. The French Club has been very active this past year. They have partic- ipated in many new and exciting events. Each of the 140 members had the opportunity to see a French play at Roosevelt High School, visit a French Cafe in Omaha, Nebr., to sample the delicacies of French cuisine and pre- pare French foods in class. Some oth- ers in the club attended a skiing trip or a spring break trip to Paris, France, and Rome, Italy. in order for all of these activities to take place, the French Club sold fruit cakes and two-year planning calendars. Again this year, East High had the pleasure of hosting four foreign exchange students. Those four stu- dents were Richard Aune and Even Hagelien, from Norway; Eugene Bode, from Holland; and Vicente Montojo from Spain. Foreign exchange students Even Hagelien, Richard Aune, Vicente Montojo and Eugene Bode are in the U.S. to get acquainted with the Amer- ican way of Life. SPANISH CLUB. ROW 1 Susie Murrow. Tricia Holtorf, Kan Nor- daker, Kelly Johnson. Jakki Hogan. Holly Calivan. celene Cogerty, Ronda Enckson, Angie Young, Craig Adams, Tony Rose, Macy Kris- tufek, Tracy Young. ROW 2 Sue Rye. Dawn Worden, Marie Russell, Kim Dudley, Julie Ackerman, Linda McMahon, Shanon BeeDe, Dana Alcorn, Sohaila Khan, Anne Tesdall, Kellie Burns, verna watters, Randy Rollins ROW 5 Chris Hodson, Cody Sewell, Cyndi Carter, Dawnerte Williams, Kristin Stevenson, Wendy Scott, Trade Bas- sett, Karla Anderson, Jill Coodell. Debbie Bolton, Shirley Ramos. Kristy Reasoner, Julie Tyrrell ROW i. Carin Shaw, Suzette Olson, Tim Hennksen, David Chamberlain, Perry Rollins, Tricia Vasquez, Jim Kerr, Jim Grant, Jeff Grates, Kelly Gunn, Jeff Thomas, Adina Pelham, Debbie Walker ROW 5: Jackie Enochs, Lisa Linnane, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Penny Mallory. Billy Jensen, Carla Purdy, Chad McCuen, Ere Nkrhois, Melissa Speed, Angela Sease, Michelle Sease, Beth Turner, La Shawn Manson ROW 6: Dawn Harmon, Kim McClish, Raquel Bell. Rooyn Mentzer. Amy Bernard. Lynn Stou- gard, Brenda Justiano. Cathy Belcher, Don Robinson, Tom Kaut. Chad Oliver, Bill Wimber, Les Godwin ROW 7. Tom Luthens, Frank Davidson, Doug Leonard. Jeff Koll, Mike Jarnagin, Brad Bliss, Mike Slifka, Richard Gates, Chet Sewell, Ten Phan-Ouang, Margie Hall. Jim Cummings, Paul Fisher ROW 8 Steve Murphy, Chris SKJers, Dusty Sheets, Brad Hiatt. Troy vander Schel. Steve Rowley, Dereck Lewis, Armando Trevino, Larry McMahon, Joe Mathews FRENCH CLUB. ROW r Choung Baccam, Thath Lothi, Manila Houanguan, Theresa Juarez, Anne Lizotte, Tammy Burns, Sherry Cardis. Frances vaydlng, CharDetta Miller, Carmelita Clark, Mike Felton, Neng Yang, Sandra Miguel, Donnell Scott. Melanie Wilderman ROW 2: Melissa Bohmke, Tracey Gabriel, Tricia Collins, Julie Hunger, Darci Brumbaugh. Rochelle Mickle, Christine Broadston, Diane Daly, Brenda Bab- cock, Michael Felton, Amphone Baccam, Kristie Remster, Tami Fairman, Krista Banker ROW 3: Heidi Morris, usa Zimmer, Dawn Swanson, Ellen Plum, Tracy Sayre, Amy Forbes, Diana Van Rossum, Kristy Mikesell, Frank valadez, Don Kern, Linda Smith. Roxanne Boylan. Barb Welland. Kathryn Bailey ROW A Nicky Zuber. Debra Garneau, Kathy Hollingsworth, Tina Kohlbusch.Erin Elliot, Kelly Clark, Brenda Justini- ano, Tina Rose, Shauntal Baker, Scott Albers. Kellie Burns, Tracy CLark, Angle Hodges, Lonnie Williams ROW 5: Jon Livesay, Napone Phommachakr. Carla Simpson, Michelle Paterson. Kim Hill, Tammy Schade, Angle Silver, Ellen Mann, Tammy Brooks, Reahnna Hilbrand, Beth Raymond, Angie Eyerly, Stephanie Ripley, Hope Greene ROW 6: Justine Conway, Mike Walker, Rob Patterson, Connie Smith. Ursula John- son, Denise Hess, Marianne waldron, Julie Elder, Heidi Ricks. Tom Kaut, Sarah Holmes. Gary Larson. Tammy Cole ROW 7 Heidi Raymond. Kelli Reese, Gwen Cunningham. Manorie Glynn, David Ackley. Richard Keller, Paula Bebensee, Kelly Heathcote, Randy Breese. Kathy Kete, Ricky Bucklin, Khushal wardak. ROW a Isaac Petersen, Charles Miller. Marty Mentzer, Jim Farrell, Jeff Howe. Dave Harrison. Jim Nelson, Dawn Cameron, Matthew Langstraat, Steve Ackley, Troy Paterson. I Junior Bob Rice challenges junior Tom Mulvehill on a cross-examination point in Mrs. Margaraet Faidley ' s debate class. Clubs, old and new, prosper DEBATE ROW 1 : Chris Davis. Chris Herweh. Lynn Nguyen, Missy Osterguist, Sandra Miguel, Becky McClurg, Karolee Klonglan Sherry Hutson, Kristy Reasoner ROW 2 Ellen Plum, Sarah Holmes. George Jackson. Stephanie Reynolds, Trisha Maples, Kerry Lane Tiuotson. Johnny Woodford. Tom Luthens. Keith Moon, Tom Kaut ROW 5: Matt Kristufek, Mike Helm, Bill Wlmoer. Tony Mar- tinez, Randy Szymanski, Phil Opale, Steve Murphy, Rooert Brants. Darren Bullard ROW 4, Kevin Teske, Tom Mulvehill, Jim Nelson, Matt Townsend, Brian Nelson, Jim Mulvehill, Glenn Nelson. ToOy Knoop, Mike Sledge, Mrs Margaret FakKev (sponsori. The East High debaters had an outstandingly successful season. Twice, the Scarlet placed teams in the top 10 rankings in the novice league. The area in which the rankings were taken was in the Midwest and Alabama, in order to be ranked, the team ' s record must be better than that of the other teams in the area, and if it ' s the same, the rank is deter- mined by the number of speaker points. The ranked teams were those of (1) Matt Townsend and Darren Bul- lard and (2) Randy Szymanski and Darren Bullard. The International Club is one of the infant clubs in East High ' s spectrum of activities. The purpose of the Interna- tional Club is to meet and learn about the foreign exchange students attend- ing East High. The club members were invited to a Lock-In, or overnighter, at Urbandale High School Dec. 1 to meet the exchange students from other schools. For the Christmas holi- days, the club and foreign students had demonstrations of the traditional customs of Christmas in the foreign exchange students ' countries. INTERNATIONAL CLUB. ROW 1: Courtney Maxwell, Barb Weiland, Mary Lenhart, Mitsuko Weidner, Frances Selby, Julie Hunger, Neng Yang, Tracey Gabriel, Frances Cockrell. ROW 7. Cwen Cun- ningham, Kim Hosek, John Beardsley, Tom Kaut, Heidi Ricks, Tracie Moore, Paula Bebensee, Vicente Montojo, Mrs. Carolyn Wolter (sponsor). ROW 3: Eugene Bode, Richard Aune, Even Hage- lien, Randy Breese, Laura Gates, Demetra Colton, Richard Gates, Tien Phan-Quang. DEBATE INTERNATIONAL CLUB 57 Office assistants dish out help Run this! File that! This was what some students did instead of going to study hall. The requirements for becom- ing an office assistant included having a study hall, passing grades and, of course, a good attitude. What, exactly, did these students do? They ran all kinds of errands, from picking up attendance cards and ans- wering telephones to helping in the attendance office. Whom did they work for? They worked for advisers, counselors and just about every adult that worked in any East High office. OFFICE ASSISTANTS. ROW 1 : Jennifer Fuller, Jakki Hogan, Kelly Cory, Debbie Garneau, Becky Forbes, Missy McCollum, Diana Oliver, cnerise Jonnson, Kim Hackett, Mellisa Ward, Teresa Robison. ROW 2. Bobbi Crother, Kim Thompson, Karolee Klonglan, Vicky Saenz, Wendy Beyer, Pam Helminski, Cindy Hender- son, Tracy Clark, Laurel Jensen, Lisa Edmonds, Chris Dawson. ROW 3: Kyle Huber, Meredith Williams, Bill Jensen, Robin Moon, Jeri jewett, Veronica Car- ter, Gena Williamson, Rhoda Harris, Linda Birkinbine, Jolene Callen, Kim An office assistant, junior Tim Stoll, takes mes- sages in the office. Bowers. ROW 4: Brenda Smith, Rhonda Sullivan, Kari Wallace, Kelli Pugh, Tammy Flagstad, Linn Bets, Jim Dycus, Kim Belcher, Curt Ripperger, Jim Van Cleave, Tim Stoll, Alycia Simpson, Jolynn Williamson, Elrse Smith. ROW 5: Kelli Reese, Tiffany Poston, Robert Lyle, Jeff Brooks, Maurice Newby, Mike Pavon, Curt Heiting, Dawn Cameron, Brian Carico, Mike Jensen, David Wright, Michael Stout, Rob Dehnert. 58 OFFICE ASSISTANTS Students learn about office work r ■ How would you like to earn money for going to school? Many students do so through OEA, the Office Education Association, which helps students earn money while going to school. For half of the day they went to school; during the other half, they went to work. What ' s the purpose of OEA? it helped students learn how to work before they went into the working world, and it also helped with skills needed for college. The students learned to work with others. The OEA members received on-the- job training doing secretarial work. They also learned to use machines correctly. OEA. ROW 1: Kendra Olsen, Laura Boylan, Teresa Robison, Hac Luong, Denelle Poortinga, Kris Ste- wart, Nancy Appleyard, Cari Scnaaf. ROW 7. Debbie Mccarty, Dianna Douglas, Jackie Wilhite, Lisa King, Jeannie McLaughlin, Lori Warren, Kelly Sullivan, Michelle Riggs. ROW 3: Catherine Batye, Lisa Mabrier, Tammy Sandvig, Tina Renteria, Clor- ina Davis, Michelle Bell, Julie Ramirez, Mr. Gene Wanek (Sponsor). Ads help reduce price of yearbooks FALL AD CLUB. ROW 1: David DeFrancisco, Rick Cinther, Rhonda Gunn, Nicole Walker, Laurel Har- vey, Brian Cronk, Lisa Stinson, Mrs. Nancy Hansen. ROW 2: Roger Abrams, Steve Tobey, Bobby How- ell, Dennis Kimmel, Mike Mikesch, Mark Cory, Al Callardo. SPRING AD CLUB. ROW 1: Shelly Richardson, Karl Ogle, Heather Hill, Diana King, Connie Winget, Renee Smith, Lisa Walther, Lisa Titus, Monica Drummond, Laura Cobb, Kelly Clark. ROW 2. Shawn Rios, Mike Darling, Janet Blackford, Shelly Bear, Shelly Abel, George Formaro, Maynard F. Davis III, Bill Lenhart, Brenda Utter, John Arm- strong, Merle Miner. ROW 3: Mrs. Nancy Hansen (adviser), Renee Sissel, Les Stephen, Kurt R. Har- ter, Gary Harvey, Mike Stout, Vincent Williams, Steve underwood, Scott Winters, Jason Reese. magine buying the yearbook for $30. if it weren ' t for the ads, that ' s what it might cost. The ad sales class gives the students on-the-job experience. The training for selling ads took place in the classroom. Show- ing the product, demonstrating the product and selling were some of the things taught in ad sales class. To get into the ad sales class, a stu- dent had to be a junior or senior. Also, the student had to take an ad sales class before he could become a member of The Ad Club. AD CLUBS 59 SOlJnC] r nCJ I lOni Seniors Jeff Stockbauer, Todd Magnani and Joe start of the Christmas Assembly i- ' Sargent check over sound equipment before the TV Production have good year Lights, camera, action ' was the 1984-5 sound and light crew ' s motto. This year ' s crew had a number of major responsibilities. The crew set up microphones and tapes for assemblies and sporting events. They also set up lights and sound for the sports banquets. This crew was led by Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines and Mr. Adrian Martin. Students had to be approved by the supervising teachers. TV Production was a group led by the fine instruction of Mr. Adrian Mar- tin. This group made small productions of various types having to do with the school. They also worked on a piece of film about East High School for Mrs. Norma Baranolsky, nurse, who wanted a film about East to send to her relatives at the end of the year. SOUND AND LIGHT CREW. ROW 1: Gary Harvey, Jason Boston, Brian Calderon, Ricky Palmer, Brent James. ROW 2. Todd Magnani, P.J. Purdue, Joe Sargent, Jeff Stockbauer. TV PRODUCTION CREW. ROW 1 : Joe Canady, Ed Smith, Todd Magnani. ROW 2. Joe Sargent, Jeff Stockbauer. 60 SOUND AND LIGHT TV PRODUCTION J A classes sell goods for profit The Scarlet Crew met its goals this year. They pro- duced 200 calendars to sell and profit from, and they did successfully sell all 200 calendars to make a profit of $92.41. The crew was able to return to their stockholders a 25 percent profit on their investment. The class was led by Tommy Mayse (President), Lori Coleman (Vice- president), Angie Hodges (Vice- president), Tammy Sandvig (Vice- president) and Marlee Oltrogge (Vice-president). The top seller of the calendars was junior Tracey Morgan. The Scarlet Crew was part of the Applied Economics Classes, which are affiliated with Junior Achievement. JA is an organization sponsored by area businessmen to encourage students to work in the free-enterprise system. East Enterprisers was another production-for-profit organizati- on. Enterprisers were led by Beth Yarges (President), Don Frisby (Vice- president), Brian Christian (Vice- president), and Renee Smith, (Vice-president). EAST ENTERPRISERS. ROW 1: Brian Christian, Jodie Naples, Becky Schwitters, Phyllis Weatherly, Margie Donovan, Tina Sepich, Sherry Smith, Mr. Ken Stock. ROW 2: Paula McAuley, Laura Cobb, Tony Swatta, Dora Lubberden, Tammy Brooks, Renee Smith, Lori Myers. ROW 3: Scott Farnsworth, Ryan Edwards, Mike Pavon, Rhonda Sheeder, Mark Dornbusch, Don Frisby, Robert Lyle. SCARLET CREW. ROW 1 : Brenda Yates, Marlee Oltrogge, Mitsuko Wiecher, Lori Jensen, Lori Coleman, Tina McCaughey. ROW 2: Anissa Baker, Tammy Sandvig, Lisa Stanford, Guy Orr, Angie Hodges, Salvador Rincon, Blake Edwards. ROW 3: Mr. Ken stock, Mike Stout, Miles Young, Wilber Sparks, Darrin Hellmers, Tommy Mayse, Harold Dudley. EAST ENTERPRISERS SCARLET CREW 61 Seniors strive for excellence CLOSE-UP CROUP. ROW 1: Dianna Douglas, Wendy Lorey. ROW 2. Monica Stone, Michelle Bell. All four girls were seniors and were part of the Close-up trip to Washington, D.C., April 14 to April 20. These four students were selected as outstanding students. t ' s a terrific opportunity for the seniors who did not go on the United Nations Trip when they were jun- iors. You learn government procedure and get a chance to partici- pate. It is a great learning experience. I really had an interesting and exciting time! That was what senior Wendy Lorey said about a senior trip to Washington, D.C., called Close-Up. This trip was simi- lar to the United Nations Trip taken by juniors during spring break. The Close- Up Trip was to Washington, D.C., from April 14 to April 20. The cost of the trip was $762. Four seniors from East went on the trip: Wendy Lorey, Michelle Bell, Dianna Douglas and Monica Stone. Teachers informed their senior stu- dents about the trip, and the inter- ested students were asked to notify their teachers. The teacher sponsors were Mr. John Phillips and Mr. Jim Van Tuyl, social science teachers. Activities these four seniors participated in included political briefings. During these briefings they had many chances to express their own political beliefs. The East High National Honor Society is a very worth while organiza- tion. The sponsor of the organization was Mr. John Raymond, East High English teacher. The organization ' s officers were Steve Cox, president; Kim Hosek, vice-president; Denise Hess, secretary; and Barb Worth, treasurer. The National Honor Society had a very productive and busy year. One activity involved selling turkey cookies before Thanksgiving. This was a new activity in which a student could send a message on a cookie, shaped like a turkey, to that very special girl or guy. This was a very successful fund-raiser. Some of the other activities were the sponsoring of the Straight A Break- fast to reward students for achieving all A ' s . Also, the group sponsored, for the second year, the Scarlet Stand- outs. This was a program to inform fel- low East High students who among them should be recognized for being a leader in high school. The National Honor Society met in room 335 on Wednesday afternoons. According to Mr. Raymond, the pur- pose of the National Honor Society was to reward excellence in academic achievement . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY. ROW 1: Jessica Gogertv, Denise Hess, Heidi Ricks, Beth Betts, Dori Terrell, Julie Elder, Heidi Raymond, Rhonda Wynn, Barb Worth, Nancy Greenwood, Jennifer Whipple, Robin Berger. ROW 2: Rod Hil- debrand, Gayle Henderson, Jane Welch, Amina Wardak, Leann Lilly, Jeff Smith, Kent Larson, Trent Thompson, Steve Cox, Tuan V. Truong. ROW 3: Diana Kegley, Lisa Kauzlarich, Helen Goltz, Jane Aschim, Dennis Francis, Heidi Water- miller, Todd Buchacker, Kim Hosek, Allan Shepard, Troy Olson, Dan Bleitz. NOT PICTURED: Kim Heck, Kristy Belcher, Melissa r-ogle, Kelly Gratias, Shelley Hilde- brand, Jenny Holt, Jenny Hultman. 62 CLOSE-UP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Experience of a lifetime The Upward Bound students were just that from June 3 to July 10. They were upward and bound for Central College in Pella. Upward Bound was a program last- ing for six weeks during the summer. The purpose of this program was to help students get a taste of college life. The sponsors of this group were Ms. Vallery Griff is and Mr. Jack Bryan. There were 19 students from East involved. Experience of a lifetime. That ' s how many juniors expressed their opin- ion about the United Nations Trip. Fifty-three students from East and 160 overall were involved. Students went to New York and Washington, D.C., during spring break. UPWARD BOUND ROW 1 Jill Kaooonrum. ROW 2: Neng Yang, usa Faux. ROW 3: Kayceena Ray, Tina McCaugnev ROW 4: KlmHosek, Cassie Tully ROW 5: Chuck Kifer, Jeff Howe NOT PICTURED: Camille Boone. Rita Conner, Allen Flnchum, Lieu Ngyen, Ted Smitn, Jim Snoll, Jim Van Cleave, Frances Vaydlng, Renee Williams united nations TOUR. ROW 1: Michelle Slifka, Angle vasquez, Laurel Jensen, Tina Rose, Kellie Burns, Tracy Clark, Tish Sappenfield, Rachon Lester, Mindy Anderson, Tracle Moore. ROW 2: Mischele Emery, Ellen Plum, Kristi Hecker, Teresa Smith, Susan Speck, Brian Delk, Donnella Miller, Bill Jensen, Brian Ayersman, Tom Kaut. ROW 3 : Jeff Brooks, Lori Rogerson, Paula Bebensee, Andrea Sachs, Kelly Heathcote, Karmen Guy, Mindy Bishop, Jeff Howe, John Beardsley, Dennis Cogley. ROW 4: Chet Sewell, Richard Gates, Todd McCombs, Scott Evans, Brian Carico, Bob Rice, Brent Taylor, David Spaulding, David Wright, Rick Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Jennifer Nelson. UPWARD BOUND UNITED NATIONS 63 Many goa ls in Afro Club To develop cooperation, pos- itive interaction and unity among club members was the main goal this year for the Afro-American Culture Club, sponsored by Mrs. Vallery Criffis. Other goals involved increasing under- standing and creating a positive image of the Afro-American culture, and promoting interest and respect for its members. Any student could join ; however most of the members were of Afro- American heritage. The meetings were held once a month. There were many activities, includ- ing some old ones, but also some new: participating in the Show and Share program and distributing baskets to the elderly, as well as caroling and celebrating Kwanza (an African cele- bration usually observed from Dec. 26 through Jan. 1). The fund-raiser was a mixer where each participant had to bring a can of food to be admitted. Easy year for Science Club AFRO CLUB. ROW 1: Charbetta Miller, Jackie Hogan, ROW 3: Sheldon Smith, Levi McGuire, Lee Jackson, Karen Brown, Cherise Johnson, Teresa Patrick, Ylonda Thompson, Alycia Simpson, Renee Williams Dana May, Jennifer Brown. ROW 2-. Trena Hunter, Craig DeVan, Angelo Palmer. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Donna Williams, Johnetta Jackson, Sherri Irvin, Jeri Edmonds, Loren Deering, Rhonda Gunn, Shelly Jewett, Alicia Davis, Jackie Wilhite, Elise Smith. Gunn, Jackie Ollie, Mrs. Vallery Griffis (Sponsor). SCIENCE CLUB. ROW 1: Laurel Jensen, Barb Worth, Tricia Holtorf, David Holtorf, Joann Case, Rob Hat- chitt. ROW 2: Renee Holtorf, Kristie Remster, Eirik Ackerman, Kim Hosek, John Beardsley. ROW 3: Chuck Kifer, Craig DeVan, Demetra Colton, Fran cockrell, Britt Pierce. NOT PICTURED: Lance Beasley, Michelle Kelly, Angie Parker, Trey Lilly, Richard Palmer, Jason Boston, Mitsuko Weidner, Janet Rieckhoff, Lora Rogerson, Tim Lynch, Paula Beben- see, David Dales, Robert Rockwell. To promote science and make it more interesting was the primary goal of the Science Club. The group started out with a name. They called themselves The East Asso- ciation of Science Youth. The Science Club included 20 members ranging from freshmen to seniors. The members met the second and fourth Monday of every month. The officers were President John Beardsley, junior; Vice-president Kristie Remster, sophomore; Secretary- treasurer Michelle Kelly, sophomore. Activities this year included going to the Science Center, sponsoring an experiment with the egg drop (at this contest the members packed an egg inside a carton and dropped it from heights up to eight meters with- out the eggs breaking), touring a hos- pital and going on a camping trip dur- ing the spring. 64 AFRO SCIENCE CLUBS Students choose FCA, Mimes Silent Vibrations was a mime and dance group that per- formed twice each semes- ter in 1984-5. To be in the group, students had to sign up for the mime and dance class that was offered fifth hour. In its twelfth year, Silent Vibes had 17 members. This year the group did a lot more dance routines than in the past, and per- formed more with more modern music, like songs from Prince ' s album Purple Rain, and the Jackson ' s Vic- tory album. The group gets new out- fits every year. Another change took place: they used to perform in white face, but changed and sometimes per- formed without make-up. Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines, sponsor, said, This group was good on harmony and were hard workers. She also said, Cooperation and effort mean more to me than talent. So if you ' re a hard worker and enjoy pantomime and dance, Silent Vibrations is the group to get into. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is not only for high school athletes; it is for everyone who is a Christian. The FCA functions on three levels: local, state and national. The group was sponsored by Mr. Tom Lutz. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes met the first and third Monday of every month at 7:30 in Mr. Lutz ' s room. FCA. ROW 1 Mike Walker, Kevin Huck, Bert Reid, Del Hiatt. ROW 3: Toby Knoop, Cyrone Wilson, Mike Ray Smith, Steve Thomas. ROW 2- Mr. Tom Lutz, Stout. Kris Krebsbach, Mark Manley, Gary Agness, Brad FCA SILENT VIBRATIONS 65 Students lead in activities assembly committee row 1i Joe Cavil. ROW 2: Dane vanRos- sum, Tisha Parsons. Judv Rupprecht ROW 3: Audra Ginther, Jes- sica Oogertv, Michelle O ' Brien NOT PICTURED: Kim Heck, Mrs. vallery Criffis (Chairperson!, Mrs Joyce vckroy, Mr Walter Kennedy, Ms. Kmperly Bauman, Ms Linda Chamderlin. Did you ever wonder why some groups just don ' t get into the assemblies? It was probably because they didn ' t send a representa- tive to the assembly committee meet- ings. The assembly committee was made up of members of Color Guard, Steppers, and other groups. Thanks to Students in Leadership, all of us will have fun times to remember. The holiday, after-game and special- occasion mixers were some of the fun- nest times we shared here at East. The sponsors of the committee were Mrs. Kay McCollum, Mrs Mary Rita Seckington and Mr. Donald Graves. STUDENTS IN LEADERSHIP. ROW 1: Mrs. Mary Rita Seckington, Gwen Cunningham, Mrs. Kay McCol- lum, Nikki Carson, Dawn Crees, Natali Justinano, Julie Garrison, Jeff Gratias. ROW 2- Duane Sachs, Mrs. vallery Griffis and junior Ed Lowe, listen to ideas at an assembly committee meeting. The committee met before the assemblies to plan the activities. Joe Hayworth, Robert Lyle, Andi Huebner, Scott Gratias, Dawn Cameron, David Wright, Jim Cum- mings. NOT PICTURED: Ted Garrington, Tracy Gabriel, Mr. Don Graves. 66 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE STUDENTS IN LEADERSHIP Working for a better future CAMPUS UFE- ROW 1 Jack Diedrich, Randy Ross, Laurel Harvev ROW 2; Dan Bleitz, Steve Cox, Joe Hayworth, Tooy Knoop NOT PICTURED: Cathy Carron, Scott Aioers, Wesley SnekJaril, Shawn Gracey, Mike Stout, Dave Roth, Tammie Bleitz, Shelly McQlvra, Tammy McQlvra, Holly Johnson, Heidi Nelson, Laura Booth, Lisa MCA row 1: Tina Miller. Christina Seoich, Room Mentzer. Shelly wnardson. Bran Christian. Karen Brown, Paula McAuley, Laurel arvey, Tina Lang row 2: Teresa Thomas, Kimoerly Kahher. Ste- Dhany Painter, kellie Evans. Lisa Formaro. Dora Lubberden, Jill Backous, Room Bullington, Paul Mumma ROW 3: Mrs Nancy Zimmer, Marc Wallace, Michelle Jolly. Brad Bliss, George Harman. Missy McAninch. Mike Diehl, Larry Rife, Mike Lupkes, Russ Harris. Jeff Henderson, Dwayne Scanell, Deanna Ritter, Shauntal Baker, Cindy Henderson. Hansen (Coordinator), Julie Crooks. Lisa Perry. Elise Smith, Richard Smith, Mark DornOusch, Richard Brackett. Kevin Perkins, Dedra Fitts. Julie Howell ROW 4: Troy Bauer, Jeff Bruner, Jule Cum- mings, Mark Woolson, Tad Costello, Bryan Cook . Chris Hartshorn. Roger Arxams. Brad Bailey, Brian Fogle, Scott Farnsworth If you were looking for something fun to do on Thursday nights, you should have considered Campus Life, it ' s a nondenominational youth ministry which includes not only students from East, but from all the other Des Moines Schools. With help and guidance from adviser, Mr. Mike Flack, Campus Life planned a fun and exciting year. DECA, Distributive Education Educa- tion Clubs of America, is a way the community and East High have of shaking hands and working together for a better future for all of us. DECA is an on-the-job training pro- gram which fits students into jobs of their career choice. The employer then becomes a teacher and cooperates in classroom assignments that are given by the DECA teacher-coordinator, Mrs. Nancy Hansen. Some of the most popu- lar fields students wanted to get into were general marketing, apparel and accessories marketing , and finance and credit skills. Troy Bauer, senior, learns the correct way to fill out paper work at Younkers. His boss, Mr Hugh Hansen, works along with Mrs. Nancy Hansen, teacher-coordinator, to help make the DECA program successful. CAMPUS LIFE DECA 67 BCC ; Scarleteers improve EHS The Building Climate Com- mittee is a group of stu- dents, faculty and admin- strators who try to improve East in many ways. For example, the Academics Commit- tee worked to improve the academics of the school, the Attendance Com- mittee tried to improve the student attendance. The Marketing Committee ' s joP was to improve the image of East in the community. The Student Involvement Committee got students involved in East High. Freshmen had an advantage this year. This advantage was a group called Scarleteers. APout 200 students were involved in this organization. Sca- rleteers helped freshmen adjust to the hustle of high school. Each memPer was given the names of five ninth graders and had to contact them after school Pegan. The Scarleteer had to keep in contact with them to see if they were getting along okay. BUILDING CUMATE COMMITTEE ROW v Lorry Thomas. Trca Hcntorf. Charbetta Miller. JoAnn Case. Jill Kaooonrum, Jakki Hogan. Cherise Johnson, Kelly Cory, Shelley Betts. Kim Thomson, Tree Collins, Cody Sewell, Lome Steele, Amina Wardak ROW 2: Toni Hagar, Diane Daly. Cheryl Scott, Cayle Henderson, Julie Morrow, Knstie Remster, Julie Carpenter, Angie Vasquez, Brenda Justmiano, Tina Rose, Jackie Ollie, veronica Carter, Robin Moon, Mischete Emery, Theresa Alfred ROW 3: Shelly Gunn, Karla Anderson, Kerry TiDotson, Tricia Vasquez, DeOra Garneau, Beth Raymond, Stephanie Ripley, Angie Eyerly, Kathy Adams. Laurel Jensen, Karmen Guy, Mindy Anderson. Trace Moore.Tracy Clark. Kellie Burns. Lisa Edmonds ROW 4 Courtney Maxwell, Dense Hess. Jotene Callen, Audra Ginther, Heidi Raymond. Tami Clark. Cara Carter, Tiffany Poston, MarKXie Glynn, Kelh Reese, Aria Green. Tiffany Rice, Julie Cort, John Rounds, Paula Beoensee, Lori Rogerson, ROW 5: Shawn Boers, Gwen Cunni ngham. Kristi Hecker, Ncki Carson, Alycia Simpson. Gena Williamson, Elise Smith, Jolynn Williamson, John Beardsley, Randy Szy- manski, Richard Gates, Tom Kaut, Chet Sewell, Andi Huebner, Dawn Cameron, Jason Keir, Jeff Howe, Mike Robinson, ROW 6 Bruce Cronk. Craig Devan, Jason Boston, Keith Jefferson, Rob Dehnert, Jim Nelson, Matt Townsend, David wnght, Allen Rnchum. Steve Cox, Brian James, Brent Taylor, Robert Lyle, Rick Schmidt, Troy Paterson, Kevin Turner, joe Lynn Turner NOT PICTURED Bran Canco. Mike Pavon. Jeff Cronm, Linda Birkmbine SCARLETEERS ROW 1: Angie Parker, Jennifer Nelson, Dawn Sanders, Angie vasauez. Kellie Burns, Tricia Holtorf, Michelle Jarrett, JoAnn Case, Jill Kaooonrum, Lorrie Steele. Laura McMahon, Tisha Parsons, Amina Wardak, Tom Hagar, Juli Murphy, Sherry Smith ROW 2 Dana May, Cody Sewell, Michelle Foster] Knstie Remster, Jeff Gratias, Kim Thomson, Dana Van Rossum, Wendy Lorey, Jackie Wilhite, Tracy Morgan. Trca Collins, Beth Raymond, Angie Eyerty, Kathy Adams. Laurel Jensen, Brenda Justmano ROW 3 Tracy Clark, Missy McCollum, Kathy HcHlingsworth, Kelly Clark, Shannon Young. Tina Rose, Dawn Bergis, Sarah Holmes, Linda Birkmbine, Jolene Callen, Becky Forbes, Aria Green, Judy Rupprecht. Kelli Reese. Courtney Maxwell, Kelly Gunn ROW 4 Shelly Gunn, Tracie Moore, Mindy Anderson, Tom Kaut, Matt Fisher, Cara Carter, Tami Clark, Anne Tesdall, Kim Ward, Lori Coleman, Jeff Brooks, Rck Dennis. Scott Gratas, Nicole Statts, Kathy Tomlinson, Shawn Boers ROW 5: Lori Rogerson, Gwen Cunningham, Kan Wallace, Karrie Youngs. Paula Beoensee, Kelly Heathcote, Monica Stone, Michelle Sunins, Marjone Glynn. Andi Huebner, Mike Pavon, Joleen Baie, Daleen Bullard, Linn Betts, Don Mechem, Bid Lenhart, Kevin Teske. ROW 6: Steve Murphy. Khushal wardak, Mark Manley, Scott Tanes, Jim Nelson, Matt Townsend, David Wright, Dave Harrison, Jeff Howe, Chet Sewell. Michelle Ellis, Joe Cavil, Larry Young. Maurice Newby, Rck Schmidt, Tyler Roorda 68 BCC SCARIETEERS F orward march! This was the direction of the Air Force Junior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps, otherwise known as AFJROTC. Cadets did many things, such as a turkey give-away to needy families for Thanksgiving. The Honor Guard and Color Guard were active doing perfor- mances at PasketPall games and at the Hilton Inn, where the mayor was in attendance. AFJROTC is a four-year program which involves learning aerospace information and leadership. This year there was a new face teaching the leadership portion of this class. He was Chief Master Sergeant James Weiss, who taught AFJROTC in California for 10 years. Students who took this class and graduated from AFJROTC had no mil- itary obligation, but it gave them an advantage if they decided to join the military. David irvin, senior, and juniors Ed Lowe and Scott Handley polish the AFJROTC ' s replica of marcmis- sile, which was mounted just this year. Forward, march! Left face, halt! 1 t ♦. X. 1 Af JROTC ROW 1: Chief Master Sergeant James Weiss, Sherne Bieghler. Roy Cronin, Mike Felton, Carol k en. Robin Johnson. Tim Gooo. Haren Deeung. Jeremy Cooo, Mefiael Felton. Paula Palmer, Sherry Hansen. Tracy Sayre, Deooie Hernandez. Shawn Asleson, Colonel Marvm Lillie ROW 2 Carol Davison. Boo Davidson, David Pollock, Meiinda Good, Michelle McMillan, Michelle Lafary, Kaycee Ray, Sue Hoffman, Chris Pike. Jody Green. Tracy Rigney, Michelle Legg, Rhonda Martin, Joe Chase, Chris Dawson ROW 3 Clarence Hamel, Tony Ortiz. Dennis McCann, Barney Fraaken, Trevor Smith. Ed Lowe, Rooert Cason, Mark Parsons. Traviss Smith, Jim Prince, Steve Willis, Laverne Fleeks, Kris Rowan, Raymond Joynes ROW 4 Missy Miller, jack Anderson. Uoyd Furnish, Leigh McMullen, gi Kendall, Paul Stotler, Ron Smitn. Henry Beeroower. Jim Sieving. Richard Keller. Scott Park, Don Mecnem. Rooert Knaoo. Marry Mentzer ROW 5 Rooert Leham, Kevin HiideDrand, Garry Nelson. Byron SOUenker. Steve Rockwell, Bryan Maoes, Chris Swanson. Jim Myers. David irvin, Scott Handley. DeRonn Harris, Bill Eldndge AFJROTC 69 Main goal: Help East High The Triple E Club (EEE) was established to develop closer ties among school, community and surround- ing areas. They had various fund-raisers in order to finance pro- jects they did throughout the year. The outstanding members were honored for academic, vocational and service achievements. The sponsors were Mrs. Linda Saddoris and Mrs. Donna Christensen, learning resource teachers. Discussing items that involve East High was the main purpose of the Building Advisory Council (BAC). The BAC, which was begun several years ago, was made up of the principal, five parents selected by the Parent- Teacher-Student Association, five teachers selected by the faculty and five students selected by their student peers. They met once a month to dis- cuss problems that arose throughout the year. The chairperson was Mrs. Sondra Ricks, parent and the secretary was senior Heidi Raymond. Freshman Kristy Gamble said, The BAC is a very interesting organization and it is fun to be involved in. You get to meet a lot of people. Senior Heidi Raymond said, I think the BAC is a very worthwhile organiza- tion, and I was pleased to be chosen as a member. TRIPLE E CLUB. ROW 1: Richard Reed, David cey Mikesell, Shawn McKinney, Shahn Emerson, McCann, Cindy LeGuerrier, Bill Chapman, Candy Lonnie Payton. ROW 3: Tim Lynch, Mike Byerly, Danner, Toni Davis, Julie Carpenter. ROW 2: Ken Moyer, Paul Stotler, Curt Ripperger, Mrs. Penny Nichols, Kim Belcher, Bill McElvogue, Tra- Linda Saddoris, Mrs. Donna Christensen. BAC. ROW 1 Mrs. Laura Clem, Beth Raymond, Thompson, Mr James Hickman, Mr. William Ack- Heidi Raymond, Mrs. Barbara Prior (Principal), erman. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. Cheryl Ballard, Brian Mrs. Sondra Ricks, Mrs. Kay McCollum, Mrs. Carico, Mrs. Nancy Hudnall, Kristy Gamble, Mrs. Gwenn Copple. ROW 2: Mr. Dick Johnson, Rev. Evelyn Palmer. George Krumrey, Mr. Kent Forbes, Mr. Mike 70 TRIPLE E BAC Learning about drunk driving SADD (Students Against Driv- ing Drunk) is an organiza- tion aimed at educating students about the dangers of driving while intoxicated. The organization met throughout the whole year to discuss ways to discour- age drunk driving. The group was divided into different committees that worked on various aspects of their promotion and the distribution of information. They made posters, planned SADD GROU P. ROW 1: Kim Bowers, Tracy Clark, Aria Green (Treasurer), Heidi Ricks (Co-president). ROW 2: Tom Kaut, Tracey Gabriel (Secretary), Becky McClurg, Heidi Raymond, Paula Bebensee. ROW 3: Monica Stone (Co-president), Chet Sewell, Lora Rogerson, Trade Moore. NOT PICTURED: Missy Bell, Lisa Faux, Toni Hagar. a dance and distributed pamplets, along with other activities during Wel- lness Week. The officers of SADD were seniors Monica Stone and Heidi Ricks (Co- presidents), senior Aria Green (Treas- urer), sophomore Tracey Gabriel (Secretary) and senior Toni Hagar (Pub- licity Chairman). Mrs. Kathy Frette, home economics teacher, was their sponsor. Senior Monica Stone said, SADD is a wonderful organization, and it is serv- ing the community in a good way by educating students about the dangers of driving drunk. Senior Heidi Ricks said, I think SADD is a good cause, it seems that a person thinks about drunk driving when he or she is affected by it. We are trying to bring about this awareness before something like this happens. We have a lot of good ideas that we hope will help. PEOPEL help other people PEOPEL GROUP. ROW V. Chouang Baccam, Garvila Martin, Cindy Sims, Cary Beerbower, Mary Ann Huffman, Donald Huffman, Jerry Smith, Steven Sziber, Wendy Lorey, Jeannie Jager, Julie Hunger, Tracey Howard, Kristy Reasoner, Denise Lee. ROW 2: Ramona Joynes, Nora McElvogue, Kathleen Griffin, Charles Kiss, Mike Walker, Lettie McEl- vogue, Charles Daye, Sharon Sudbrock, Darwin Dorsey, Dean Overton, Scott Livesay, Verla Young, Tammy Bradshaw, Stacey Green. ROW 3: Norman Calaway, Micheal Gress, Cindy Kalar, Sarah Holmes, Tom Kaut, Donneila Miller, Rita Conner, Marjorie Glynn, Lora Rogerson, Paula Bebensee, Lonetta Johnson, Kim Hosek, Terry Young, Dayle Scarlett. ROW 4 : Diana Rof f , Daleen Bullard, Jeff Shepherd, Jim Nelson, David Wright, Tim Stoll, Mike Stout, John Gordon, Brien Wat- son, John Wheeler, Tim Rhoads, Johnnie Wor- thington, Kevin Williams, Tim Parker. Helping students who nave special needs that cannot be met in a regular physi- cal education class was the goal of the PEOPEL (Physical Education Opportunities for People who are Exceptional Learners) program. Thesespecial students worked with peer helpers from the regular physical education classes. The peer helpers helped the special students to become more successful in gym class. The sponsors of this pro- gram were two physical education teachers, Mr. Mark Hurley and Mrs. Joyce Vickroy. Junior Lora Rogerson, peer helper, said, Being in this program has taught me many things about communicating and dealing with people. SADD PEOPEL 71 East Side Story Exhaustingly, sophomore Jack Shannon portray; some of the physical courage it takes to run mils after mile. Extensive workouts are often the ex perience athletes go through to become the best. Victory! The tedious prac- tices spelled victory in many games, meets and matches for the sports year of 1984-85. The knowl- edge of playing one ' s best was victory itself. Playing hard without being injured is an incredible feat to accomplish, in act- ing, stuntmen learn how to fall, crash, jump and wreck without injury. In sports, each participant knows how to sprawl, block, guard, tumble and increase endurance without calamity. The stuntmen for actors do not receive much credit. But for all of the spirit displayed in sports at East, the staff congratulates East ' s athletes for playing their best and bringing home many victories. East is very proud of its Scarlet champion stuntmen and stuntwomen. Concentration was an important factor for junior Michaele Gallagher as she performed on the beam. Showing much endurance and strength, senior Deon Slemp tilts his opponent, junior Jeff Hodson. 72 STUNTMEN Junior Maurice Newby rises over a North-Tech oppo- nent for a basket in one of many Scarlet victories. This varsity team was ranked near the top in the state rankings throughout the year. Stuntmen STUNTMEN 73 Bankus retires: 14 years ' service inexperience led to a very disap- pointing season for the Scarlet foot- Pall team. The team managed just two victories in eight tries. The team ' s weakness was its inexpe- rience. At the end of the season, there were seven juniors starting on the offensive unit. Their asset was size. Mr. John Bankus, head coach, said, It was a very disappointing season. We knew it was going to Pe a tough year, Put we expected to do Petter. The Pest game of the season was played against Lincoln. Everything seemed to Pe going right until a last- VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 2-6 METRO RECORD 1-6 East 7 Southeast Polk 6 EastO Hoover 14 East 19 Lincoln 20 East 26 North 7 East 0 Roosevelt 25 East 14 valley 48 East 9 Dowling 33 EastO Ames 14 second touchdown spoiled the Sca- rlet ' s hope, 20-19. Levi McCuire, senior, was named the team ' s offensive player of the year, while senior Pug Starcevich won the defensive award. Both were very con- sistent throughout the season. McCuire, Starcevich and senior Scott Fogle were named to the All-Metro team. These players also received honoraPle mention All-State. Those making second team All-Metro were seniors Angelo Palmer and Cyrone Wil- son and junior Larry Young. We had a tough season, Put we worked very hard. —Pug Starcevich, senior Next year the Scarlets will Pe with- out the coaching services of Mr. Ban- kus. Mr. Bankus resigned from the head coach position after four years. He was an assistant for 10 years Pefore Pecoming head coach. Mr. Bankus said he really enjoyed working with all the coaches, players and the East High administration. Mr. Bankus com- mented that his greatest victory was the 13-3 defeat of Dowling in 1983. It was the first time an East High footPall team had defeated Dowling in many, many years. This season will go down in history as a disappointing season Put a learning season. The juniors will return along with a strong sophomore team to form a good team. It was also the end of an era, the Bankus era. The East High footPall program will miss Mr. Bankus very much. He did a great joP of coaching our young men over a span of 14 years. He took over as head coach with a young team and turned them into winners, just like he did with all of his teams. VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1 : Julie Morrow (Manager), Lisa Formaro (Manager), Rick Dennis, Doug Shultice, Troy Wortham, David Crawford, Jeff Brooks, Troy Stewart, Rod Enochs, Jack Diedrich, Jerry Stover, Brad Bellis, Mike Robinson. ROW 2: Jody Naples (Manager), Sami Carney (Manager), Al Gallardo, Brian Carico, Doug Loomis, Rod Sanders, Lance Stephens, Richard Clark, Jeff Stock- bauer, Mark Knox, Tom Young, Rocky Adams, Hamon Johnson, Sal Rincon, Ty Slagle. ROW 3: Kris Stewart (Manager), Marjorie Glynn (Manager), Pug Starce- vich, Pat Wilson, Brian Tate, Sheldon Smith, Robert Nutt, Dan Clark, Jim Snell, Marc Wallace, Tom Luthens, Jeff Cronin, Dave Harrison. ROW 4 : David Wright, Mike McClelland, Tom Henriksen, Larry Young, Buddy Sparks, Troy Paterson, Rick Schmidt, Richard Lumbard, Eugene Bode, Scott Fogle, Kurt Anderson, Head Coach John Bankus. NOT PICTURED: Steve Cox, Angelo Palmer, Jerome Jefferson, Cyrone Wilson. 74 VARSITY FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL 75 Freshmen have winning season: watch ' em in ' 85 Energetic and full of heart best describes the 1984 freshman football team. The freshman team, which included 54 team members, came out with a shining 6-2 record. Coach Walt Kennedy and Assistant Coaches Bob Carmichael and Mark Hurley were very, very proud of their team. Coach Kennedy, who has had outstanding teams, said, I ' m very proud of the young people. They came out with a lot of heart and willpower. They set goals for themselves and went out and achieved them. This will be a team to see in the future. With all the heart that was on that team, it ' s a wonder they didn ' t munch their opponents up. Size didn ' t mat- ter, because they had the heart to achieve. Shawn Adair makes a knee breaking tackle on an opposing player. We had a great season, but we ' ll be even better next year. We have a chance at the Metro. — Dusty Sheets, freshman FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 5-3 METRO RECORD 5-2 East 8 Urbandale 36 East 6 Hoover 0 East 20 Lincoln 6 East 34 North 20 East 14 Roosevelt 6 East 6 valley 26 East 8 Dowling 28 East 12 AmesO freshman FOOTBAU TEAM. ROW 1 Bill Coooer, Steve Snell, Troy Tyler. Randy Reims. Maurice Gurm, Chad Trample. Jeff Cartwrght, Mike Hatchitt. Andre Johnson, Chris Hodson. Bert Reid, Tony Rose ROW 2 Shawn Hicks. Knsty Gamble, Cassie Irwin, Cliff Fisher. Mike Davis, Steve Nutt, Brad Roberts, Stacy McComos, Shawn Adair, Jim Grant. Tracy Mlkesell, Jack Heiselman, Joelle vanderlinden. ROW 3: John Murphy, Lonnie Payton. Mike Oppenheim, Eric Nichols, Eric Evans, Geoff Johnson, Denver Fortune, Jim kerr, Tom Gorgas, Rick Bucniand, Doug stone, Matt McClelland ROW 4: Jeff Stickel, Matt Mlcken, Jim Mulvehill. Jason van Ausdall. Charles Northway. Kenny Burgess. Dusty Sheets, Henry Beeroower, Jim Baker, Jim Saner. Chris SOers, Jeff Hummel. ROW 5: Coach Walt Kennedy, Assistant Coach BoO Carmi- chael, Assistant Coach Mark Hurley. Mike Siedge. Chad ira, Rusty Fisher, Keith Jefferson, Kenny Mover. Chris Dennis, Scott Brown, Brian Nelson, 76 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mike Strait shows how to tackle bear-hug Sophs see metro title in upcoming future for ' 85 The future? Who can see into the future? The 1984 sophomore football team could. These upcoming Scarlets can see the Metro conference tumble to the feet of East High in 1985. Jim Nelson said, it ' s in our minds, and if we work hard enough, we will achieve it. I think the juniors will be a big influence. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM ROW 1 Kirk vanderlinden, Darin Schreck, Jeff Thomas. Boo Harvey. Stephens. Mike Strait ROW 4 Kenny Hodges. Blame HudnaH Scott Kerns Kirk Rollins Bryan stinson Perry Rollins, John Rounds, Todd Hickey, Greg TeHis. Jeff White, Scott Bell, Troy Martinez ROW 2: Greg Mike Hutchings. Jim Nelson, Kevin Kauffman. Kenny Schmitz, Steve Hill row 5 Manager DeDDie Gar- Leverette. Troy Thompson, Sean Coleman, RoP Pienck, Brian CakJeron, Mark Tesdall, Mike Anderson, neau, Manager Patty Nichols, Manager Andrea Garner, Head Coach Re Powell Assistant Dave Frost Chad McCuen, Mike Ollie, Andy McHugh, Mike Diehl ROW 5 Apraham Bradley, Pat RoPinson. Jame Assistant Jim Christensen, Mark Ballard, Mike Edwards Scott Beener Steve Rowley Leonard Chandler Sargent, Biff Moore, Joe van Haalen, Kevin Hilsenpeck, K houn Lovan, Jeff Gratias, Jon Echer, Jon Scott Snamplen, Billy Green SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD 4-4 METRO RECORD East 21 Newton 0 East 10 Hoover 18 East 56 Lincoln o East 28 North 0 East 12 valley 14 East 13 Dowling12 EastO Ames 50 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL 77 Girls ' cross country team rebuilds with large numbers, youth, spirit Juniors Jill Shepard and Laurel Jensen run hard in one of the team ' s practices. The girls ' cross country team had a good rebuilding season. The team had a good balance of returning runners and new team members. Four girls from last year ' s team returned to help the 11 new members along. Last year we ended with six girls on the team, and this year we ended with 15, remarked Coach Richard Phipps about the team ' s growing size. Coach Phipps thought that the team ' s greatest strength was people We needed to work harder and run longer dis- tances. — Jennifer Fuller, junior GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD Roosevelt, Hoover, East Urbandale Classic 9th Hoover invitational 6th valley Invitational 13th Cardinal invitational 5th Augustine Invitational no score kept Urbandale Meet 10th Ankeny Invitational 10th Metro Meet 8th working together because of the injur- ies. We had only six girls running in the Metro Meet because of the injuries. The Urbandale Classic at Walker Field was thought to be the team ' s best meet. Coach Phipps recalled, The girls ran very well there and placed sixth out of 18 teams. This year ' s captain was junior Jen- nifer Fuller, who ran in every meet on the varsity team. She was a really fine runner, and did well for the team, said Coach Phipps. Some of the girls thought running with the team was a good experience. Laurel Jensen, junior, commented, There were a lot more people out for the team this year. I thought it was fun, but hard work was part of it also. Junior Jill Shepard said, I felt our team wasn ' t as good as it could have been. We weren ' t in the greatest shape and it showed in many of our meets. GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: Dawn Herman, Lora Jackson, Shannon Sage, Jennifer Fuller, Jill Shepard, Kathy Adams, Connie Winget. ROW 2. Alycia Simpson, Kristin Stevenson, Shirley Ramos, Karla Bennett, Laurel Jensen, Michelle Collins, Shauntal Baker, Coach Richard Phipps. NOT PIC- TURED: Stephanie Ripley. 78 GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY Sophomore Jeff Gratias takes the lead over a com- petitor as sophomore Gary Agness comes up from behind. BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD Roosevelt, Hoover, East 2nd Urbandale Classic 3rd Hoover invitational 6th Karpen invitational 7th Cardinal invitational 6th Augustine invitational no score kept Ankeny invitational 8th Urbandale invitational 9th Metro Meet 8th BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: Rich Slifka, Tom Stoll, Raymond Booker, Todd Bailey, Kelly Fet- tkether, Rob Hatchitt, David Dales, Gary Larson, Jeff Gratias. ROW 7. Coach Don Graves, Eric John, Trent Lumley, Todd Vanderschoor, John Beards- ley, Bill Jensen, Don Robinson, Richard Keller, Don Mechem, Bob Wolver. ROW 3: Robbie Smith, Mike Slifka, Craig Hanner, Del Ray Smith, David Dob- son, Tim Stoll, Bill Loegering, Jim Cummings, Jay Birkinbine. ROW 4: Brad Hiatt, Bob Rice, Bryan Mapes, Armando Trevino, Chip Rose, Jeff Howe, Dereck Lewis, Gary Agness, Joe Gordon, Chris Freeman. NOT PICTURED: David Hyler. We had a lot of people out this v ¥ year; it was good for the team. — Bill Jensen, junior Largest East boys ' team ever shines through NumPers and youth were the team ' s strengths in the 1984 season, according to Coach Don Craves. The team had a great season with the largest Poys ' cross country team ever at East. At one time there were 42 on the team, and we ended up with 34 runners, recalled Coach Craves. The Pest meet for team effort was the UrPandale Classic, where the team placed third out of 16 teams. Coach Craves said, As far as Pest times are concerned, we did very well at the Cardinal invitational in Newton. Co-captains for this year ' s team were juniors BoP Rice and Jeff Howe. Coach Craves felt that the two co- captains showed good leadership and effort for the team. BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY 79 Young, inexperienced squad moves forward to better campaign in 1985 Senior Co-Captain Linda Birkinbine eagerly awaits the ball for her shot as sophomore Leslie Mosher looks on. Ninety percent mental is how Coach Mary Bourne described the game of volleyball. Coach Bourne felt that even the best athletes could not play volleyball unless they thought about what they were doing. Coach Bourne maintained that it is not only smarts, though that make a great player, but that the player must also have the actual ability. Coach Bourne was also impressed by the way the team improved with every game. She thought that if there had been more time left in the season, the team ' s record would have been better. With the loss of only two var- sity players, next year the varsity team should be much improved, she thought. The strenghth of the 1984-5 girls ' volleyball team was its team play. The girls were a well-rounded team with not one, but many stars. The team members were very unsel- fish and played well as a unit. Confidence was gained throughout the season. The young gals got off to a rough start, but as the season pro- gressed and the team became more GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD 3-9 METRO RECORD 3-9 East 0 Hoover 3 East 2 Lincoln 3 East 0 Dowling 3 East 0 Roosevelt 3 East 3 North 0 East 0 Valley 3 East 0 Hoover 3 East 3 Lincoln 2 East 2 Dowling 3 East 0 Roosevelt 3 East 3 North o East 0 Valley 3 sure of themselves, they played bet- ter. The biggest improvement made by the team, from the beginning of the year to the end, was its serves. All girls on the team made great strides in this area. East ' s best match came against Dowling. Even though they did not win, Coach Bourne felt it was the overall best performance by the girls. Their weakest match came against Val- ley. Coach Bourne thought that in this match the girls did not use their men- tal awareness. Over all, the team ' s season was much better than the record indi- cates. The team was lead by co- captains Linda Birkinbine and Denise Hess. Linda was a second-team all- metro performer, while Denise was an honorable mention performer. Other top players were first team all-metro player Tammy Doland and honorable mention performer Dawn Cameron. With the good crop of young talent returning next year, East ' s volleyball program seems to be headed in the right direction. We had many tough games, but the ones we won made up for them. —Denise Hess, senior GIRLS ' VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM. ROW I Denise Hess, Linda Birkinbine. ROW 2: Mindy Anderson, Tammy Doland, Dawn Cameron, Lori Anderson, Angie Eyerly, Kerrie Brooks. ROW 3: Assistant Coach Patricia Knott, Head Coach Mary Bourne, Kathy Plude, Vicky Saenz, Dawn Bergis, Leslie Mosher, Sara Holmes, Tracey Howard, Cindy Carter, Shelly Betts, Linn Betts, Manager. 80 GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Senior Denise Hess energetically sets the ball as sophomore Leslie Mosher, senior Linda Birkinbine and junior Lori Anderson set up for a spike against North. MP ' A -A t I i v ' V fir A GIRLS ' FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Assistant Coach Patricia Knott, Dawnette Willi- ams, Tami Fairman, Nona Lee, Rhonda Grafton, Jennifer Elder, Linda McMahon, Trade Bassett. ROW 2: Jenny Belieu, Karla Anderson, Shelly Gunn, — ■ i mm Karolee Klonglan, Michelle Garrett, Kim Heiting, Suzette Olson, Amy Soderquist. ROW 1. Michelle Patterson, Angie Silver, Stephanie Rogness, Kel- ley Bonwell, Cindy Henderson, Laura Halsted, Beth Turner. Junior Lori Anderson goes up for an awesome slam in East ' s 3-0 win over North. GIRLS ' VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 81 82 GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIM TEAM. SEATED: Stacey Mur- ray, Melissa Bohmke, Sherry Hutson, Rhonda Alli- son, Sherry Carols, Tracy Young, Mr. Stan Thompson (Assistant Coach). STANDING: Kim Hackett, Darci Brumbaugh, Kristian Mikesell, Janeii Anderson, Renee Holtorf, Kristi Hesker, Heidi Ricks, Melissa Moore, Lynn Schooley, Barb Weiland, Cheryl Finchum, Gwen Cunningham, Lori Myers, Mindy Bishop, Susan Young, Mr Ken Gaeth (Head Coach). NOT PICTURED: Cindy Ruttenburg, Michaele Gallagher. Cindy Ruttenburg, sophomore and winner of the most-improved award, really shows her abi lity as she races to the finish line. Girls swim and dive in ' 84-5 This year the East High girls ' varsity swimming team was a young one made up of nine freshmen, six sophomores, five juniors and only three seniors. Competing in a varsity sport takes a lot of dedication, natural talent and hard work. This means that, in order to excel during the season, the swimmers had to work hard during the summer, too. Even though the season was over in October, the swimmers swam 10 or 11 months out of the year. During the summer they went to camps to im- prove the quality of their swimming. There was good improvement by the sophomores, said Coach Ken Gaeth. During the season Michaele Gal- lagher, junior, placed sixth in the metro in diving. The top four went on to state. Heidi Ricks, senior, was voted the all-around swimmer award, and the most-improved award went to Cindy Ruttenburg, sophomore. Ames, Hoover, Roosevelt and Valley seemed to be the toughest competition for the team. Rhonda Allison, freshman, said, in spite of our record, we really worked hard. The following were letterwinners: Kim Hackett, Lori Myers, Heidi Ricks, Mindy Bishop, Gwen Cunningham, Michaele Gallagher, Sherry Cardis, Missy Moore, Cindy Ruttenburg, Barb Wei- land, Kristy Mikesell, Lynn Schooley. it was a fun and exciting season. We worked hard and gave it our all. Good luck next year, girls. —Lori Myers, senior GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON RECORD 0-10 METRO RECORD 0-7 East 56 Roosevelt 114 East 70 indianola 102 East 52 Ames 118 East 36 Hoover 156 East 53 North 117 East 47 Dowling119 East 41 valley 131 East 82 Lincoln 90 East 40 S.E.Polk 43 East 61 Urbandale 110 Disctric 11th The captains this season were the three seniors: Kim Hackett, Heidi Ricks, and Lori Myers. I thought the divers did well and I hope we can do even beter next year, said freshman Stacey Murray. Janell Anderson, freshman said, We worked together as a team, and through it all, we kept our spirits up. GIRLS ' VARSITY SWIMMING 83 Senior Tiffany Poston screens out an opponent fo the defensive rebound during a game. Girls shoot to a year of improvement during the varsity basketball season Improvement. That was one of the most important factors for the girls ' varsity PasketPall team. By the end of the season the team free-throw and field-goal percentage was up. The turn- over percentage was down, which was a good sign for the coach, Mr. Mark TiPy. Every girl on the team improved in something. We were the most improved team in the Metro confer- ence, he said. The East defense out-rePounded their opponents 403 to 198. East was led Py senior and co-captain Alycia Simpson in the rePound department with an impressive 181 rePounds. On the offensive side, junior Lori Anderson led in scoring with an average of 27.0 points per game, which was good enough for third in the metro. Letterwinners were seniors Natali Justiniano, co-captain ; Alycia Simpson; Daleen Bullard and Tiffany Poston. Jun- ior letterwinners were Lori Anderson, GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 6-15 METRO RECORD 3-12 East 74 E.waterioo 34 East 50 Hoover 57 East 51 Ames 46 East 55 Roosevelt 61 East 33 Ankeny 34ovt East 31 Fort Dodge 72 East 62 Ballard-Huxley 50 East 44 Dowling 59 East 48 Urbandale55 East 39 North 58 East 41 Lincoln 55 East 52 Valley 55 East 53 Ames 64 East 67 Lincoln 63 East 63 Roosevelt 57 East 70 Valley 75 East 56 Hooever65 East 52 Dowling 55 East 50 North 53 SECTIONAL East 64 Lincoln 56 East 46 Dowling 68 Shawn Boers, Tish Sappenfield and Jill Shepard. There were two sophomores who lettered; they were Kelly Bonwell and Dawn Cameron. Talent flourished throughout the team. Alycia proved this Py Peing chosen for the first team All-Metro, while teammates Lori and Dawn were chosen for honoraPle mention. This was the last year for girls ' six-on- six in the Metro Conference. Starting next year, East will start playing girls five-on-five. As the year went on we improved tremendously. All of our games were very close. — Alycia Simpson, senior GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Kelly Bonb- well, Natali Justiniano, Jill Shepard, Tish Sappen- field, Shawn Boers. ROW 2. Coach Mark Tiby, Tiffany Poston, Alycia Simpson, Daleen Bullard, Dawn Cameron, Lori Anderson, Assistant Coach Dave Frost. 84 GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 85 Sophomores battle Metro foes Consisting of seven freshmen and six sophomores, the East sophomore girls ' basketPall team displayed much improvement and determination at each game. However, the team played better on the road than on their home court. The team ' s best games were at Lincoln and Roosevelt, in which both the forward court and the guard court worked together simultaneously. The leading scorer was Dawnette Williams, who compiled a total of 299 points. The leading rebounder was Tracey McLeod, who grabbed 81 rebounds for the season. Overall, the team made 42 percent of their field goals and 56 percent of their free throws. Named as the most-improved forward was Kelly Gunn, named as the most-improved guard was Cyndy Carter. Illnesses kept the team from having their three top guard on the court at the same time. The team worked well together but were inconsistent at times. Nonetheless, Miss Teri Webster, coach, felt that the girls inspired one another and tried as hard as they could. GIRLS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 7-13 METRO RECORD 5-12 East 47 East Waterloo 35 East 68 Hoover 76 East 36 Ames 41 East 63 Roosevelt 28 East 56 Ankeny 46 East 51 Dowling 42 East 30 Valley 68 East 57 Hoover 60 East 33 Dowling 49 East 35 Urbandale 49 East 42 North 33 East 61 Lincoln 52 East 36 Valley 52 East 39 Ames 48 East 58 Lincoln 52 East 38 Roosevelt 48 East 40 Valley 53 East 66 Hoover 76 East 51 Dowling 58 East 69 North 70 We had a few ups and downs, never- theless, it turned out to be a good season. — Angie Eyerly Kristy Gamble, Kelley Bonwell, Cindy Ruttenburg, Stephanie Rogness, Jenny Carroll, Dawnette Williams and Kelly Gunn also played on the varsity girls ' basketball team. Their contributions to the varsity team were greatly appreci- ated. Despite having a 7-13 record for the season, the team ' s dedication to the sport of basketball was a great asset to East ' s athletic programs. The team displayed sportsmanship and played every game with enthusiasm and deter- mination. Coach Webster said, These girls were fun to work with and were very coachable. They should do well playing on the varsity team next year. Freshman Stephanie Rogness shoots a jumper for two points, while a Lincoln defender goes for the bail. SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Cyndy Carter, Angie Eyerly, Kristy Gamble, Ste- phanie Rogness, Jenny Belieu, Dawnette Williams. ROW 2: Cindy Henderson, (Manager), Cindy Rut- tenburg, Kerrie Brooks, Kelly Gunn, Kelley Bon- well, Tracey McLeod, Jenny Carroll, Coach Teri Webster. 86 SOPHOMORE GIRi. BASKETBALL Freshman Angie Sease lays the ball up for two points while a teammate looks on. Freshmen adjust to new f ive-on-f ive instead of traditional six-on-six play Basketball is a sport which requires a lot of concentration. Every game was filled with anxiety as well as determina- tion. Aggressiveness was certainly pres- ent in the freshman girl ' s A- Team. The A-Team included 17 players. The high scorers in this group were Michelle Paterson and Angie Sease. Coach Kathy Erickson commented, The girls really seemed to enjoy themselves this year. There was a low dropout ratio, which really helped get the season off to a great start. The girls had to adjust to the five- player system, which was a real chal- lenge, according to Coach Erickson. They seemed to adjust very well. They really seemed to enjoy the concept of Although it was a big switch going from 6-on-6 to 5- on-5, all in all, we had a good sea- son. —Michelle Paterson FRESHMAN GIRLS ' TEAM. ROW 1: Sue Young, Terrl Wood, Natalie Martindale, Lori Roush, Tracy Logan, Ellen Mann. ROW 2- Michelle Paterson, Dar- lene Buchholz, Stacey Murray, Heather Beardsley, Heidi Nelson, Kassie Irwin, Shannon Sage, Ste- phanie Reynolds. ROW 3: Missy Ward (Manager), Laura Halsted, Angie Silver, Tracey Mikesell, Lonnette Williams, Joelle Vander Linden, Angie Sease, Jennifer Huffman, Kim Heiting, Beth Turner, Coach Kathy Erickson. total teamwork. The girls got a chance to play every position instead of stick- ing just to one. One of the A-Team ' s highlights of the season was their defeat over valley near the end of the season. According to Coach Erickson, the B- Team never lacked spirit and determi- nation. She also commented that the B-Team was very consistent. They always had a lot of enthusiasm that carried them through the toughest of times. The high scorers of the B-Team were Jennifer Huffman and Angie Silver. Coach Erickson feels that the fresh- man girls that played as sophomores, and the freshman team together, will provide a winning varsity combination in the years to come. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN A-TEAM BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 6-8 METRO RECORD 5-7 East 24 Ames-Welch 43 East 36 Roosevelt 34 East 25 Hoover 47 East 23 Dowling 32 East 36 Lincoln 45 East 27 Valley 35 East 30 Ames Central 29 East 46 Roosevelt 40 East 24 Hoover 40 East 37 Dowling 46 East 48 North 21 East 42 Lincoln 46 East 32 valley 30 East 38 North 16 GIRSL ' FRESHMAN B-TEAM BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 6-2 METRO RECORD 4-2 East 22 Ames Welch 19 East 33 Hoover 21 East 19 Dowling 40 East 25 valley 20 East 40 Ames Central 16 East 33 Hoover 32 East 44 Dowling 35 East 26 valley 30 FRESHMAN GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 87 Junior point guard Mike Pavon successfully gets his shot off as he is blocked from behind by a Hoover opponent. Tyler Roorda, junkx, enthusiastically rips down a rebound from an Ames opponent. Senior Brian James looks on, waiting to assist Tyler in moving the ball up court. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 19-2 METRO RECORD 17-1 East 66 Carroll-Kuemper 60 East 59 Ames 47 East 79 Cedar Rapids-Regis 56 East 87 Roosevelt 56 East 68 Hoover 57 East 54 Dowling 53 East 76 North 46 East 55 Lincoln 54 East 78 valley 61 East 71 Ames 58 East 86 Roosevelt 58 East 57 Ottumwa 53 East 65 Hoover 57 East 58 Dowling 56 East 72 North 47 East 58 Ankeny 54 East 96 Lincoln 85 East 44 Valley 48 DISTRICTS East 56 Ames 45 East 69 Lincoln 57 SUB-STATE East 62 Dowling 64 BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. ROW 1: Robert Lyle, Tom Kaut, Doug Loomis, Harold Dudley, Mike Pavon, Matt Fisher, Brian James. ROW 2. Scott Winslow (Manager), Joe Matthews (Manager), Jason Reese, Tyler Roorda, Rick Schmidt, Eugene Bode, Mike Jensen, Maurice Newby, Larry Young, Scott Winters, Troy Paterson, Head Coach Chuck Sutherland, Assistant Coach Jerry Collins. 88 BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Scarlets capture first Metro title The crisp, cold air of winter brought to East High the bas- ketball season. Basketball fever was in the air and it seemed to cling to all of those who witnessed the great success of the boys ' varsity basketball team. Each Friday night the gym- nasiums in which the boys played were filled to capacity with a sea of red and black. Students and parents at the games were very supportive of the team. The students started trends that spread throughout the Metro conference. The Scarlets had a most memorable season. For the first time in boys ' varsity basketball history at East, the Scarlets were crowned Metropolitan Conference champions after the defeat of the Lincoln Railsplitters at the Roundhouse. The Scarlets also had the opportunity to knock off three teams rated higher than themselves, which they did with great suc- cess. Conquering the rated teams began right at the begin- ning with the Scarlets ' first game of the year against seventh- rated Carroll-Kuemper. The East cagers posted a 66-to-60 victory over a very distraught Carroll-Kuemper team. The next giant to fall was Class 2A ' s number-one-rated Cedar Rap- ids Regis in a 79-to-56 victory for the powerful Scarlet. The next clash of the rated teams happened at the Valley Gymnasium. The gym was filled to overflowing and was hot with excite- ment. East turned the night into their own show, beating third-rated Valley 78-61 . The journey to fame was not an easy one. There were many close Scarlet games that left many people with clenched hands and crossed fingers until the final buzzer sounded, most of the time with East showing uo on too. There were only two times that the Scarlets didn ' t come out on top and that was against Valley, in a tough Metro loss, 48-to-44, and then the tragic, heart-breaking, tear-jerking loss to Dowling in double overtime of the sub-state final. This loss brought the Scarlets ' glorious season to an abrupt end. Coach Chuck Sutherland said that he was very proud of his team, having only two losses this season, but he wished that the disappointments had come at another time during the season so that they (the team) could have gone on to the state tournament. As far as stats go, juniors Maurice Newby and Jason Reese led in scoring, averaging 17.3 and 14.1 points per game, respectively. Jason also led in rePounding. Junior Mike Pavon led in assists. The boys ' varsity basketball team and coaching staff expressed a very special thanks to all of those who faithfully supported them throughout the year. Their spirit was greatly appreciated. Even though we didn ' t make it to state we had a very positive sea- son. I wish the team the best. — Brian James, senior Junior Scott Winters shows great leaping ability as he turns a fast break against Lincoln into an easy two points. in heavy defensive traffic, junior Larry Young pulls up for a jump shot, contri- buting two points to East ' s victory over Lincoln. BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 89 Led by 42 young and excited boys, the freshman boys ' basketball team came through with an excellent sea- son. The team was led by Head Coach Joel Caldwell and Assistant Coach Jack Payne. Coach Caldwell felt that the boys played hard this year. Their most diffi- cult game was the second game played, against Valley, which East lost, 72-60. Their best showing of the year came in the Polk County Tournament, when they defeated Dowling 62-48 to take third place. The team ' s greatest assets were their quickness and willingness to learn and play the game hard. The team ' s biggest weakness was its lack of height. Coach Caldwell also gave out some awards this year. The most valuable player of the team was Matt Mikesch, while Kevin Molloy received another coaches ' award, for best sportsman- ship. Dusty Sheets was named team captain. We had an O.K. season, but a few of the close games we should have fc won. —Matt Mike- ■B l sen, freshman BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 12-5 METRO RECORD 10-4 East 47 Ames (Welch) 48 East 74 Roosevelt 52 East 62 Hoover 49 East 66 Dowling 46 East 54 North 30 East 61 Lincoln 47 East 33 valley East 82 Ames (Central) 53 East 80 Roosevelt 52 East 65 Hoover 42 East 38 Dowling 67 East 67 North 40 East 68 Lincoln 59 East 51 valley 53 OT POLK COUNTY TOURNAMENT East 62 Hoover 60 East 54 urbandale57 East 62 Dowling 48 Upstart freshmen go 12-5 90 BOYS ' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Sophomore Tim Graeve goes up strong for that crucial basket in East ' s 52-41 victory over Ankeny. Togetherness is great strength; Lewis leads sophs to excellent year This year ' s boys ' sophomore basket bail team had a fine campaign. The team finished its season with a record of 13-5. Led by Coach Jerry Hall, this was one of the finest teams ever We had a really m good year and we really worked well as a team. — Dereck Lewis, soph- omore assembled for sophomore basketball. The team was led by Dereck Lewis and 11 other dedicated team members. The team ' s strengths were their togetherness, quickness and abil- ity to work hard in practice. Their two 40-point victories over North were their most impressive vic- tories of the season. The opening loss against Ames by one point and a four- point win over Valley to close the season were the team ' s two toughest games. BOYS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD 13-5 METRO RECORD 104 East 51 Carroll Kuemper 36 East 68 Ames 69 East 50 Cedar Rapids Regis 55 East 61 Roosevelt 51 East 54 Hoover 67 East 54 Dowling67 East 65 North 28 East 76 Lincoln 54 East 60 Valley 58 East 69 Ames 53 East 70 Roosevelt 59 East 52 Ottumwa50 East 45 Hoover 51 East 67 Dowling 61 East 52 North 27 East 52 Ankeny 41 East 68 Lincoln 60 East 55 valley 51 Sophomores Tim Graeve (40), Dereck Lewis (44) and Brad Hiatt (32) struggle for rebounding posi- tion in East ' s 76-54 victory over Lincoln. SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL. ROW 1: Perry Rollins, Damon Wright, Greg Leverette, Greg Tel- lis, Abraham Bradley. ROW 2. Khoun Lovan, Kevin Burton, Brad Hiatt, Tim Graeve, Jim Backous. ROW 3: Tom Woods, Mark Manley, Dereck Lewis, Scott Baker, Gary Agness, Kris Krebsbach, Head Coach Jerry Hall. SOPHOMORE BOYS ' BASKETBALL 91 ' Above average ' boys ' swim team has good season Above average. That was how the boys ' swim team coach, Mr. Ken Caeth, described this year ' s swim team. The team started out slowly, but came on strong during the last two weeks of the season, commented Coach Gaeth. Many of the team ' s best times were broken at the district meet, where the team took fourth biace. That ' s where you want the best times, coach Gaeth said. According to Coach Caeth, the team was young and very enthusiastic. The team had senior leadership in Chris Madsen, the only senior swimmer on the team. We lost many seniors from last year, but this year ' s team was solid, reflected Chris. The team entered in three state qualifying events. Junior Dave Wright swam in the 50-meter freestyle and junior Scott Evans qualified in diving. The free-relay team, which included junior Todd McCombs, junior Chet Sewell, junior Dave Wright and sopho- more Rick Dunagan, also made it to state. BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING SEASON RECORD 5-7 METRO RECORD 1-6 East 58 Urbandale 114 East 48 Ames 124 East 42 S E Polk 41 East 79 Dowling 91 East 103 North-Tech 67 East 65 uncoln 107 East 40 Hoover 131 East 99 lndianola72 East 59 Roosevelt 113 S.E. Polk invitational 3rd Conference Meet 7th District 4th State 33rd Junior Scott Torres swims hard in practice to prepare for a swimming meet. Practices were hard, but they paid off for the team. Although our record didn ' t show it, we had a good year. —Chris Mad- sen, senior Swimming to the end of the pool, junior Brian Ayersman practices his butterfly stroke. 92 BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING 2 $ HOME Junior Scott Evans soars to one of his spectacu- lar dives during a meet. OF THE SWIWPil SCARLETS BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM. ROW 1: Mr. Ken Gaeth (Head Coach), Dave Wright, Brent Taylor, Scott Evans, Todd McCombs, Chet Sewell, Chris Madsen, Brian Ayersman, Scott Torres, Khushal Wardak, Chad Oliver, Eric Nichols, Tim Henriksen, Eric John, Jamil Wardak, Ricky Dunagan, Todd Hill, Eric Buchacker, Matt Madsen, Terrel Wade, Mr. Stan Thompson (Assistant Coach). BOYS ' VARSITY SWIMMING 93 Building year for gymnastics For the gymnastics team this was a building year. The team was young and inexperienced, so they had the oppor- tunity to learn about competition and gain experience. The girls competed in the four basic events: uneven parallel bars, balance beam, vault and floor exercise. Tum- bling was omitted from the competi- tions because of the request of coaches and judges in Iowa. Michaele Gallagher, junior, was the team ' s highest scorer. Michaele scored most consistently in floor exercise and vaulting. Strengths of the team this year were vault and floor. The weakness besides the young team ' s inexperience, was in the bars event, because there weren ' t enough girls to compete in the event. Head Coach Joyce Vickroy stressed the importance of performing up to one ' s potential. She said, The gymnas- Gymnastics is a sport which involves a lot of teamwork and concentration. Every meet was filled with anxiety as well as determination. The girls had to keep in good shape in order to do well in competition. tics team performed to their potential, even though they had their falls. Gymnastics is a sport which involves a lot of teamwork and concentration. Every meet was filled with anxiety as well as determination. Practice for gymnastics was held every day from 3 to 5 p.m. The girls had to keep in good shape in order to do their best in meets. Some of the gymnasts commented on how they felt about the team. Cody Sewell, sophomore , said, This was my first year in gymnastics and I really enjoyed it. I hope by next year I will have improved a lot. The effort we put out made us win- ners - especially the coaches. —Michaele Gallagher, junior Junior Michaele Gallagher flies through the air as she completes her routine on the balance beam. 94 GYMNASTICS Shelly Betts, sophomore, displays her great sense of balance on the balance beam during a competition. 9 GYMNASTICS SEASON RECORD 2-5 East 72.15 Dowling 111.6 East 100.55 Jefferson 94 East 100.55 valley 11125 East 94.05 Ankeny 116.35 East 109.25 Lincoln 92.7 East 99.75 Hoover 121.8 East 103.8 Ames 130.30 GYMNASTICS. ROW 1: Tammy Pulley, Cody Sewell. ROW 2: Linn Betts (Manager), Mrs. Joyce Vickroy (Head Coach) Felicia Olson, Shelly Betts, Rhonda Allison, Ms. Carole Larson (Assistant Coach), Diana Hatfield (Assistant Coach). ROW 3: Tracy Clark, Tiffany Rice, Reda Beebe. NOT PICTURED: Michaele Gallagher. GYMNASTICS 95 Wrestlers face the challenge This year was a new beginning for the East High wrestling program. Under the new coach, Mr. Gary Rourke, many changes were made. To start things off, the wrestlers sold ads for the annual wrestling program. All together, the wrestling club raised over $2,400. With this money they pur- chased new wall mats for the wrestling room. There will also be new wrestling mats for the wrestling room next year. The team had one state qualifier this year, sophomore Trent Lumley at 126 pounds. Trent looks forward to another good season next year, also. This year was a really good year for the sophomores, and next year they should be really good. — Deon Slemp, senior Coach Rourke was assisted this year by Mr. Bob Carmichael and the fresh- man coach, Mr. Tom Lutz. He also had help from Managers Karene Hudnall, senior, Shellie Turner, senior, Pam Wil- son, junior, and Becky McClurg, sophomore. Coach Rourke hopes that this year ' s wrestlers will keep in shape this summer so that next year the team can be stronger as a whole. Three lucky wrestlers will be awarded with admittance to the wrestling camps this summer. At these camps wrestlers will learn wrestling skills and will also learn more about weight training, which is a very important part of being a good wrestler. VARSITY AND JV WRESTLING TEAMS. SITTING Chris Gunn, Don Robinson, Scott Gratias, Kevin Huck, Jeff Hodson, Darin Schreck, Melvin Mitchell, Trent Lumley, Rick Dennis, Larry Rife, Kevin Hilsenbeck, Jeff Gratias, KNEELING: Steve Rowley! Todd Tillotson, Mike McClelland, Steve Thomas, Rod Pierick, Mike Stout, Toby Knoop, Jeff Hudson, Rich Clark, Scott Williamson, Jon Stephens, John Eicher STANDING: Mr. Tom Lutz (Freshman Coach), Mr. Gary Rourke (Head Coach), Karene Hudnall (Manager), Jamie Sargent, Devon Slemp, Jay Elder, Todd Hickey, Mike Frogge, Scott Moats, Todd Christensen, Deon Slemp, DelRay Smith, Jeff Hockett, Rob Harvey, Mr. Bob Carmichael (Assistant Coach), Shellie Turner (Manager), Becky McClurg (Manager). NOT PICTURED: Jim Osborn, Pam Wilson (Manager). FRESHMAN WRESTLING. KNEELING: Tony Rose, Bob Snyder, Freeman Brown, Chris Hodson, Mike Walker, Doug Fagen, Steve Olgren, Jason Pierick. STAND- ING: Mr. Tom Lutz, Roy Cronin, David Hyler, Jeff Crouse, Stacey McCombs, Brad Roberts, Don Crook, Rod Welcher, Mike Hatchitt. NOT PICTURED: Tim Osborn, Bert Reid. 96 WRESTLING junior Jeff Hodson prepares to turn his oppo- nent from Ames. This year Jeff wrestled both jv and varsity at 119 pounds. Tim Osborn, freshman, works on taking his East ' s lone state qualifier, sophomore Trent Lum- on East ' s team This year he wrestled at 126 opponent to the mat. ley, works on tilting his opponent to get back pounds. points. This was Trent ' s second year of wrestling WRESTLING 97 Girls ' team breaks records, places fifth in state meet. The 1984 girls ' track team had an excel- lent season. Nine school records were broken, four metro conference records were broken and East won its first large track meet at Dowling. The team aver- aged over 70 points a meet and twice scored over 100 points. Seven of East ' s events ranked in the top five in Iowa. East also won in the Drake Relays in the 4x4. This was won by sophomore Lisa Edmonds, junior Michaele Gallagher, senior Alycia Simpson and graduate Lorrie Ginther. Sophomore Tricia Collins runs past a Lincoln, opponent, with sophomore Dawn Cameron close behind. Last year we had a good season, but this year we are going to win state. —Jill Shepard, junior At state, Alycia Simpson, senior, won second place in the 200. Robin Reese, graduate, placed third in the discus. The poor district performance, however, pre- vented East ' s winning the state title. The team ' s hard work really paid off. The 1984 team was the best that East has ever had. GIRLS ' TRACK, SPRING, 1984 SEASON RECORD Dowling inv 1st Jayette inv 4th valley Relays 4th Lincoln inv 3rd Ames Inv 3rd S.E.Polk 2nd District Meet 4th Conference Meet 3rd Urbandale Inv 4th State Meet 5th SPRING, 1984, GIRLS TRACK: ROW 1: Nicki Car- son, Lisa Edmonds, Courtney Coakly, Kathy Hollingsworth, Jennifer Fuller, Angie Vasquez, Micheale Gallagher, Tricia Collins, Jennifer Hultman. ROW 2. Angie Eyerly, Jill Shepard, Kathy Adams, Mindy Anderson, Teresa Smith, Connie Winget, Missy Moore, Trish Vasquez, Deb McNeeley. ROW 3: Wes Boem, Terri Webster, Dawn Cameron, Alycia Simpson, Gwen Cunningham, Lorrie Ginther, Kristy Belcher, Lisa Ginther, Assistant Coach Gayle Burgett, Assistant Coach David Frost. NOT PICTURED: head coach Mark Tiby, Carol Davidson, Tiffany Poston. 98 GIRLS ' TRACK perry Rollins, sophomore, completes a good exchange of the baton with sophomore Robbie Smith for a fourth place finish in the Ames invitational. I BOYS ' TRACK, SPRING, 1984 SEASON RECORD valley No Team Score Simpson invitational No Team Score Polar Bear Relays No Team Score Early Spring Classic No Team Score Dowling invitational 5th Hi Covey Relays 6th Urbandale invitational 5th Drake Relays No Team Score Ames Invitational 4th valley Relays 7th Conference Meet 7th Young track- sters race to improve in ' 85 At the end of the season, 54 ener- getic athletes made up the boys ' track team. Fourteen returning letter- winners showed their experience and endurance throughout the season. The highlights of the season were shown by the performance of Allen Downey, who won the metro confer- ence in discus and then went on to state. Outstanding performances were given by Jayson Murray, Kenny Lyle, Chris Zallek, and John Jewett in the 4 x 100 and 4 x 200 relays. They also participated in the state meet. Coach Don Graves felt that the team ' s grea- test strengths were the sprinters, the discus throwers, the number of stu- dents participating and the perfor- mances by the young runners. We had a young and inexperienced team, but we will be vastly improved this season. —Jack Diedrich, senior BOYS ' VARSITY TRACK, SPRING, 1984. ROW 1: John Rounds, Jack Shannon, Jeff Thomas, Perry Rollins, John Hoskins, Trent Lumley, Greg Tellis, Steve Bell, Troy Wortham, Don Robinson, Jeff White, Tan Truong, Manager Patty Nichols. ROW 2: Head Coach Don Graves, Mike Jarnagin, Dave Osterquist, Mike Slifka, Jeff Howe, Robby Smith, Mike Staffenbeal, John Jewett, Mark Dornbusch, Mark Tesdall, Andy McHugh, Jeff Brooks, Kenny Lyle, Manager Tonya Mclntire, Assistant Coach Mark Hurley. ROW 3: Bob Rice, Cyrone Wilson, Harry Western, Earl Williams, Bruce Cronk, Jayson Murray, Allen Downey, Jim Davis, Steve Thomas, Jeff Shepard, Jim Nelson, John Smith, Don Mechem, Manager Andrea Garner. ROW i. Assistant Coach Walt Kennedy, Kevin Turner, Bart Brayman, Chris Freeman, Chris Heiting, David Wright, Mike McClelland, Allan Shepard, Chris Zallek, Jerry Cook, Sheldon Smith, Jeff Cronin, Don Harvey, Assistant Coach Bob Baldus. BOYS ' TRACK 99 Girls ' golf team putt their way : rebuilding year The girls ' golf team went through a rebuilding season this year. They fin- ished the year with a record of zero victories and eight defeats. There was a total of seven golfers on the team. The top player was Kris Bauer. When Mr. John Schnoor, coach, was asked what the team ' s greatest strength was, he said, Well, all of the golfers were pretty. The team ' s weakness was its lack of experience. This year was a very rough one for the team, but maybe next year they can pick up a few players and have a productive season. We had a very inexperienced team, but we overcame that as the year went on. — Lori Rogerson, junior Boys ' golf team gains experience and progresses The basics of the game of golf are fairly easy to learn ; however, it takes a lot of practice and experience to mas- ter this sport. The reason for this is that every game is unique. A player has 14 clubs and numerous positions to choose from each time he swings at the ball. The 1984 boys ' golf team tried to gain experience to help them master this sport. Although their season was not a winning one, they did make some accomplishments. They placed ninth in the Valley Classic, sixth in the Knoxville Invitational, seventh in the Southeast Polk Ram invitational and seventh in the sectional meet. GIRLS ' GOLF, SPRING, 1984 SEASON RECORD 0-8 METRO RECORD 0-7 East 300 Ames 247 East 300 Lincoln 243 East 9th valley Classic East 272 Roosevelt 223 East 272 Valley 177 East 269 Newton 218 East 321 Dowling 187 East 276 North 267 East 10th Cowling invitational East 6th Sectional East 321 Hoover 248 GIRLS ' GOLF, SPRING, 1984. ROW 1: Beth Yarges, Missy Carney. ROW 2: Lori Rogerson, Sam Carney, Kris Bauer. BOYS ' GOLF, SPRING, 1984 SEASON RECORD 1-6 East 187 .... Ames 158 ... . Lincoln 159 East 6th Knoxville inv. East 182 .... Valley 153 .. . Roosevelt 170 East 185 Newton 149 East 7th Southeast Polk Inv. East 177 .... Hoover 160 .. . Dowling 166 East 10th Dowling inv. East 162 North 180 East 9th valley Classic East 7th Sectional It was really fun, but it will be more fun in the future —David Spaulding, junior BOYS ' GOLF, SPRING, 1984. ROW 1: Jeff Hockett, Jon Morelock, David Spaulding, Brad Bellis, Tom Kaut. ROW 2: Randy Ballard, Steve Mooers, Brent Taylor, Tom Kountz, Dan Uhlman, Coach Gerald Cowles. NOT PICTURED: Chris Gunn, Lonnie LeCroy, John Logan, Chad McCuen, Troy Thomp- son, David Van Rossum. 100 BOYS ' GOLF, GIRLS ' GOLF BOYS ' TENNIS, SPRING, 1984 SEASON RECORD 1-9 METRO RECORD 1-6 EAST 3 ANKENY 6 EAST 5 NEWTON 6 EAST 1 DOWLINC 10 EAST 5 URBANDALE 6 EASTO LINCOLN 11 EAST 1 HOOVER 10 EAST 6th ANKENY INV. EASTO AMES 10 EAST 7 NORTH-TECH 4 EAST 1 VALLEY 10 EASTO ROOSEVELT 11 EAST 4th DISTRICTS . mr wBMw u r BOYS ' TENNIS, SPRING, 1984. ROW 1: Cunnar Loohagen, Don Frisby, Steve Cox, Joe Hayworth. ROW 2: Steve Ackley, Brad Hiatt, Mark Knox, This year we knocked on the door. Next year we are going to beat it down. — Joe Hayworth, senior Coach Cheryl Woods, Toby Knoop, Richard Lyle, Francis Locquet, Barry Johnson (Captain). ROW 3: John Turpen, Linn Betts, Khushal Wardak. GIRLS ' TENNIS, SPRING, 1984. ROW 1: Barb Worth, Neng Yang, Laurel Jensen, Tina Moberg, Jennifer Brown, Kim Hosek. ROW 2. Coach Pat Knott, Thuy Duffert, Erna Halbur, Myla Kittle. ROW 3: Donnella Miller, Marianne Waldron, Kim Smith, Rhonda Gillette, Karie Youngs, Tracy Clark. GIRLS ' TENNIS SEASON RECORD 4-8 Easts METRO RECORD 1-6 Hoover 11 East 8 Ankeny 3 Easti North 3 East 5 Valley 8 East o East 8 Third East 2 Boys ' tennis team nets first win in two years The 1984 boys ' tennis team was suc- cessful in breaking a two-year losing streak with a 7-4 victory over North. The team was led primarily by seniors. Numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4 were, respectively, seniors Don Frisby, Joe Hayworth, Steve Cox and Linn Betts. First-year Coach Cheryl Woods felt that the team ' s strength was made through hard work. She named Linn Betts the most improved player. She also felt that the teams ' weakness was its lack of experience. A fourth-place showing in districts ended the season on a high note, and the boys ' tennis team could be a metro contender in 1985 with the return of its top six players. Team spirit leads girls ' tennis team to four victories in ' 84 In March, 1984, a group of girls came together, under the direction of Coach Pat Knott, to form the girls ' tennis team. With their strength uni- ted, pure determination and stiff muscles, the girls doubled their wins over their previous season. Team spirit was their true asset, and they also had one player go to sec- tionals. Tina Moberg was the first girl to go to sectionals in over 25 years. She was 9-3 in dual meets for the season. Mrs. Knott said about the team : We have a good strong nucleus of expe- rienced players for the ' 85 season. I feel that our tennis team this year had a good season. —Tina Moberg, Senior BOYS GIRLS TENNIS 101 Varsity season: ups and clowns Winning the Saydel Tournament was the greatest highlight of the 1984 var- sity baseball team. The team, coached by Mr. Chuck Sutherland, won the tournament after defeating Indianola 17-5. The team consisted mainly of graduates. The tournament had a few outstanding Scarlets. Ray Craig, third baseman; Erik Seskis, shortstop; Jim Gallagher, outfielder, and Kelly Pigg, pitcher and first baseman, made the Saydel All-Tournament team. A few outstanding individuals made the Metro All-Conference team. The selections were Steve Michelsen, catcher; Kelly Pigg, utility player, and Jim Gallagher, outfielder, who made first team. Ray Craig, pitcher, made second team, and Erik Seskis, short VARSITY BASEBALL, SUMMER, 1984 SEASON RECORD 18-12 METRO RECORD 17-11 East 1 Dowling 5 East 7 Colfax 2 East 9 Ankeny o East 8 indianola 4 East 2 Ames 3 East 11 North 6 East 20 North 1 East 6 Lincoln 4 East 0 Dowling 8 East 0 Dowling 9 East 3 Hoover 12 East 6 Hoover 8 East 9 Dowling 5 East 10 valley 6 East 5 Roosevelt 0 East 3 Ames 2 East 10 Ames 12 East 4 North o East 6 Lincoln 4 Eastl Lincoln 4 East 9 Ballard 6 East 4 S.E. Polk o East 17 Indianola 5 East 16 Roosevelt 12 East 9 Roosevelt 0 East 7 Hoover 13 East 1 valley 6 East 5 valley 6 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT East 3 Lincoln 2 East 1 indianola 6 stop, received Honorable Mention. The team had 14 letterwinners and 6 of those are returning. It was an up-and- down season, with an 18-12 record. Coach Sutherland said, We will lose some very good players, but we will have some very good players returning and coming up. The team had some outstanding players, but it is always the team that decides how well the team does. Scott Winters, junior: We had a fairly good season; it helped everyone improve, as well as the team. Rick Sweet, junior: I think we had a good season; everybody did his best. Junior Scott Winters throwing a pitch to an opposing player as junior Jeff Cronin looks on. We had a good season this year, but we ' ll be better next season. — Sal Rincon, senior VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, SPRING, 1984. ROW 1: Todd Woods, Todd Walker, Sal Rincon, Jim Gal- lagher, Mike Pavon, Delray Smith, Ray Craig, Erik Seskis. ROW 2: Coach Chuck Sutherland, Troy Patterson, Tommy Mayse, Steve Michelsen, Rick Sweet, Kelly Pigg, Al Gallardo, Chuck Jensen. 102 VARSITY BASEBALL Sophomores place second in Metro Potential and consistency is what made up the 1984 sophomore PasePall team. The team ' s greatest highlight came when they played Indianola. It was an 18-4 victory, with Larry Young hitting a grand-slam homerun in the fourth inning. After that, the team hit RBI after RBI for a massive win. Doug Loomis, junior: I think the team grew as a whole and has improved for the better. Brad Bellis, junior: The team was the best Coach Hall has ever coached. It also helped us for varsity. Jeff Brooks, junior: We had a super- great season. I think the reason we did so well was that we played together instead of playing like individuals. Brian Ayersman, junior: The season was encouraging and helped prepare us for the varsity team. SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM, SUMMER, 1984. ROW I Ray Stock, Mike Robinson, John Smith, Brian Ayersman, Rick Dennis, Jeff Brooks, Matt Fisher, Brad Bellis. ROW 2- Doug Loomis, Rick Schmidt, Scott Winters, Larry Young, Jeff Cronin, Dave Spaulding, Les Stephen, Brian Carico, Bob Howell. Coach Jerry Hall. FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM, SUMMER, 1984. ROW 1: Scott Moats, Greg Teilte, Scott Gratias, Darin Schreck, Jeff Gratias, Troy Thompson, Jon Stephens. ROW 2:Gary Agness, Dereck Lewis, Brad Hiatt, Tim Graeve, Kevin Burton, Biff Moore, Jeff Stickel, Scott Park. Les Stephen, junior: We played like a team and won like a team ; it was an excellent all-team effort. Only the bad breaks cost us the Metro. The team ended second in the metro. Overall, the team will be a team to watch in the upcoming season. The team was great! Next year we should take state. —Jeff Cronin, junior SOPHOMORE BASEBALL, SUMMER, 1984 SEASON RECORD 18-5 METRO RECORD 15-5 East 10 Colfax 0 East 11 Ankeny4 East 17 indianola 4 East 3 AmesO East 12 North 0 East 9 North 1 East 8 Lincoln 3 East 10 Dowling 3 East 3 Hoover 6 East 4 Hoover 2 East 3 Dowling 8 East 6 valley 3 East 4 Ames 5 East 2 Ames 1 East 16 North 9 East 0 Lincoln 5 East 7 Lincoln 6 East 10 Roosevelt 4 East 4 Roosevelt 0 East 9 Roosevelt 4 East 12 Hoover 4 East 5 valley 3 East 11 Valley 16 FRESHMAN BASEBALL, SUMMER, 1984 SEASON RECORD 2- 6 METRO RECORD 2-6 North 9 East 2 .. Lincoln 12 East 2 Roosevelt 9 North 5 East 11 . Lincoln 4 East 18 Hoover 19 East 19 Hoover 2 East 2 Roosevelt 4 SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN BASEBALL 103 East upends third-rated Rails it was a hot summer evening at the ballpark and the adrenalin was running high in the Scarlet softball players ' bodies as they prepared to take on the third-rated Lincoln Railsplitters. The Scarlets were up against the odds in the game— it was Lincoln ' s home game, and the Railsplitters were considerably favored over the Scarlets. Finally, it was time for the game to begin. The Railsplitters took the field; they were overconfident about a win, but the Scarlets were ready for them and knew they ' d have to play tough, hard-nosed ball to pull this one through. The Scarlets had confidence in themselves and they knew that they could do it. The game began and seemed to drag on with no apparent end, for the score was 0-0 for six innings, but then it happened. In the top of the seventh, graduate Brenda Dyer singled with one out. Brenda was then moved to second with a sacrifice bunt by junior Shawn Boers. Then came the finale, as sophomore Tammy Doland hit a ground ball to Lincoln ' s second base- VARSITY SOFTBALL, SUMMER, 1984 SEASON RECORD 15-11 METRO RECORD 6-6 East 2 Newton 1 East 9 Waukee 0 East 7 I-35 2 East 5 Waukee 0 East 0 Urbandale 1 East 3 Valley 9 East 2 North 4 East 2 Roosevelt 5 Eastl Urbandale 1 East 2 indianola 1 East 8 Hoover 4 East 4 Dowling 6 East 9 Pella Christian 2 Eastl valley 0 East 0 Ankeny 2 East 0 Fort Dodge 1 Eastl Perry 0 East 8 Adel 6 East 0 Urbandale 1 East 15 North 2 East 0 Lincoln 9 East 0 Roosevelt 3 East 2 Dowling 0 East 3 Hoover 2 •East 1 Lincoln o East 2 North 4 •—counted as two wins underlined— are sectional tourney games man, Fran Fuson, who in turn mishandled the ball, giving Brenda enough time to score the winning and only run of the game. East had prevailed, but only for a short time, because the following night, the Scarlets were upset by North. State tournament hopes were dashed. All in all, the Scarlet softball team had a good season, although they didn ' t puite accomplish their goal of going to state. Eight returning letter - winners looked to the 1985 season with ambition and hope. Two of those eight helped lead in batting averages this past season; they were juniors Dawn Bergis and Shawn Boers. Dawn was also named to the second team of the Central Iowa All-District team. These accomplishments will help make future seasons a success. We didn ' t get the breaks at the times we needed them, but overall, we had a good ( season. —Dawn Bergis, junior GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM, SUMMER, 1984. ROW 1: Tammy Brooks, Kim Heiting, Dawn Bergis, Michaele Gallagher, Natali Justiniano, Vicki Craig, Brenda Dyer, Lisa Baumeister, Manager Kathy Junior Shawn Boers swings away for a single in East ' s 2-0 victory over the Dowling Maroons ' softball team. Plude. ROW 2: Coach Bob Savage, Lori Anderson, Lorrie Ginther, Linda Smyser, Lisa Ginther, Shawn Boers, Tammy Doland, Robin Reese, Coach Mary Bourne. 104 GIRLS ' VARSITY SOFTBALL JV ; f rosh turn in victorious seasons Thirteen and four were the numbers that the junior varsity soft- ball team was to be proud of as their season record. Ms. Mary Bourne, head junior varsity coach and assistant varsity softball coach, said that the team accomp- lished a great deal by winning close games with Hoover and by playing a very sound, solid game against Ankeny, losing by only one run. The JV team was made up of very young players, many of whom had great potential in possibly making themselves known on the varsity GIRLS ' JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL, SUMMER, 1984 SEASON RECORD 14-4 METRO RECORD 12-3 East 4 valley 7 East 5 North 0 Eastl Lincoln 4 East 1 Dowling 0 East 7 Ames 0 East 5 indianola 1 Eastl Hoover o East 1 Dowling 0 East 9 Roosevelt 0 East 11 Pella Christian o East 4 Valley 3 East 1 Ankeny 3 East 7 North 1 East 0 Lincoln 1 East 11 Roosevelt 0 East 5 Ames 0 East 7 Dowling 1 Eastl Hoover 0 squad in coming years. This was Ms. Bourne ' s first year of coaching softball at East, and she was very happy with her JV squad ' s sucShe used her coaching philosophy of being a team player and having confidence in oneself, the team and the coach to accomplish a winning record. The freshman softball team liked to run the score up on their opponents. The freshman softballers were victor- ious in all games, except two, by the 10-run-rule, which means, that if a team is leading by 10 runs after five We had a successful season and played well in the close f , games. —Kim Heiting, freshman. CI Our season was great! We had fun winning so much. — Kristy Gamble, freshman BALL STRIKE innings of play, then the game is over. The freshman softball team was new, in 1984, to the East High sports program. This was the first year that there had been a metro league for frosh. In past years, a player had to be an exceptional softball player to make the team as a freshman, because there were only two teams, and the compe- tition from the upperclassmen was tough. Having a freshman softball team promised to do great wonders to develop good softball players for the varsity and JV levels. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN SOFTBALL, SUMMER, 1984 SEASON RECORD 7-3 METRO RECORD 6-2 East 11 North 1 East 5 Lincoln 7 East 20 Hoover 5 East 15 Roosevelt 2 East 8 urbandale 10 East 10 North 0 East 0 Lincoln 10 East 16 Hoover 5 East 11 Roosevelt 0 East 11 urbandale GIRLS ' JV SOFTBALL TEAM, SUMMER, 1984. ROW 1: Kristy Gamble, Kassy Irwin, Michaele Gallagher, Natali Justinano, Sarah Holmes, Leslie Mosher. ROW 2-. Dawn Cameron, Tammy Pottorff, Kerrie Brooks, Tammy Brooks, Stephanie Reynolds, Lori Anderson, Coach Mary Bourne. GIRLS ' FRESHMAN SOFTBALL TEAM, SUMMER, 1984. ROW 1: Jennifer Carroll, Tracey Mikesell, Candy Cook, Stephanie Rogness, Angie Silver, Angie Eyerly, Alicia Davis. ROW 2: Stephanie Reynolds, Amanda Kisner, Michelle Paterson, Linda McMahon, Melinda Bohmke, Kassy Irwin, Kristy Gamble, Jennifer Huffman, Coach Dave Frost. JV, FROSH SOFTBALL 105 Thanks to the people behind the lines To the people Pehind the lines help- ing the great athletes of East High: We thank you. You had one of the dirtiest joPs a student could have. You took care of the equipment, swept the floors, cleaned the mats and proPaPly did one of the toughest joPs a person could do: help the injured. Being a manager is a rewarding joP, according to those who were manag- ers. Pam Wilson, wrestling manager, said, I liked Peing the manager of the MANAGERS. ROW 1: Julie Morrow, Jodie Naples, Shellie Turner, Kristy Gamble, Stephany Painter, Kassie Irwin, Debbie Garneaue. ROW 2: Lisa Formaro, Becky McClurg, Pam Wilson, Shelly Gunn, Joelle Van- derlinden, Andrea Garner, Patty Nicholes. ROW 3: Jerry Klindt, Margerie Glynn, Kim Hosek, Scott Winslow, Joe Mathews. NOT PICTURED: Barb Worth, Karene Hudnall. wrestling squad Pecause I made a lot of friends. Managers received valu- aPle training for the future Py working and helping other people. Joe Mathews, a hoys ' varsity Pas- ketPall manager, said that he felt it was a pleasure to work with and to help the Poys ' PasketPall team. To all the managers: Thank you for helping our athletes to winning sea- sons, it was a joP well done. I learned more about football and how the game was played as a first year manager. — Kris Stewart, senior Sophomore Scott Winslow tapes up junior Tom Kaut before a boys ' basketball practice. 106 MANAGERS SCREENPLAY Gorgas finds a pattern for ITED tests New Computers help students and teachers Assistants are helpful factor for library Science Dept. gains three f new teachers Freshman Willy Bland prepares for an upcoming test in his math class by working some problems. Mm ACADEMICS 107 Gorgas cracks pattern Senior Ric Gorgas, the person who solved the ITED pattern. The ITED ' s are given yearly to high school students in Iowa. How would you like to score in the 99th percentile on your Iowa Tests of Educational Development (ITED)? Would you like to know a pattern that would help you get that kind of a score on the ITED ' s? Well, you are in luck. East High had someone that could help you with that little problem. His name is Ric Gor- gas, a senior that happened to find that pattern. On the day everyone was hard at work on the tests, Ric finished early on his first test. Deciding to go ahead on his other tests, he came upon a pattern. Ric said, I came upon the pattern and told the kid beside me, ' Hey, l think I found a pattern to these. ' I didn ' t plan on looking for a pattern, Ric said. It didn ' t take me long to find the pattern, either. When Ric told his parents that he had found a pattern, he said they really didn ' t take him seriously. Of course they believed the story when they read it on the front page of the Des Moines Register the next morning! Ric said, After taking the tests I went to Mr. John Philips ' room and told him to try the pattern. When he found out the patt- ern worked, he went to tell Mrs. Barbara Prior, principal, about it. After that, every- thing exploded. The publicity was heavy on Ric that day and following days. I was really surprised that I got all of the publicity, with radio, television and newspaper guys calling me, commented Ric. So look on that next fill-in-the-little- bubble-with-a- 2-soft-lead-pencil test. Who knows? Maybe if you get finished with your first test early and look ahead on the other tests . .Naw, you ' d better not; you might score too high for your own good. IT — CO CO CO H CO V) CO H GD c X w v u n m o w • . CO a «  2 • I ■ ♦ • • i • .  j - O ' - OD 0  ft M ft ■ ft ft I j r.  V oi  m ji u W- O 0PM lll S 5 1 ft 1 t ? • u v ft ft • -g • Working on an ITED test, senior Ric Gorgas tries to find the pattern. East ' s ITED ' s are compared to test scores of other students in Iowa. 108 ITED East picks APPLES East High has again advanced in the expanding world of computers. The compu- ter department has acquired 12 new APPLE He computers. Along with the APPLEs, the department has four Commodore 64 computers. I love ' em, said computer teacher Merlin Mauk. These computers are much better than the others. The APPLE lie computers are much improved over the older APPLEs and Commodore 64s. The new computers have their own green screen monitors. A monitor is like a television screen. The only difference between a com- puter monitor and a regular television screen is that a computer monitor can be more detailed, with computer graphics. The new computers also have two disk drives. A disk drive uses magnetic disks about SVt inches in diameter. These disks store information that a person types into the computer. With disk drives, a person can put programs into the computer or save the program that was typed in. Along with the new computers came a few printers. Printers are like electronic typewriters that print out information from the computer. The printer can print graphs, charts, tables and other graphics. Mr. Mauk said that price and reliability were the reasons that East High purchased the APPLE lie instead of another brand of computer. They are also easier for the stu- dents to operate. They really don ' t need previous computer experience to run one, said Mr. Mauk. Senior Todd Magnani shows off his computer skills on one of the new APPLE lie computers received by East ' s computer department. . 1 Junior Scott Evans checks the printout of his computer program for errors. A few new printers came with the new APPLE lie ' s. COMPUTER SYSTEM 109 Will we be able to get all of our stuff in here? That was an impor- tant question for junior Reahnna Hilbrand, senior Randy Breese and juniors Brenda Justiniano and Kathy Hollingsworth. This is the culture we are going to study today. Mrs. Carolyn Wolter explains to senior Diane Van Rossum, junior Nichole Staats, seniors Scott Albers and Randy Breese. New culture captured The foreign language classes started the year right with 300 students. The French classes received new textbooks this year. They also went to Roosevelt to watch a play presented by Roosevelt students. Fourteen students were selling two-year calendar planners for their trip to Paris, France, and to Switzerland. They were also planning a ski trip to Fun Valley in Monte- zuma, la., with the foreign exchange stu- dents. The French students went to Om aha, Nebr., to eat in the French Cafe in the Old Market district. Mrs. Carolyn Wolter, foreign language chairperson, liked the attitude of her stu- dents. She said that they came to class with high expectations. Junior Kelly Heathcote had this to say about the French class. I enjoy learning about the French culture. Tasting the fine cuisine at the French Cafe was one of my favorite events. By the end of the year the foreign lan- guage students learned a new culture and had fun doing so. 110 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Adventures in science Do you know why liquid nitrogen and ethyl mixed together make fumes? Mr. Ed Peterson and his science classes do. Mr. Peterson, the chairperson of the Science Department, gave this reason: The low temperature of liquid nitrogen causes the alcohol vapors to condense as they escape. That sounds like a good expla nation. The East High Science Department wel- comed three new teachers this year: Mrs. Susan Stroope, Piology and physical science; Miss Sarah Klahn, ecology and earth science; Mr. Laurence Hutzel, chemistry. The ecology and earth science classes have received new textbooks this year. Mr. Ray Patrilla, sponsor of the Science Club, took members of the club on a camp- ing trip to the Ledges in Boone. Mr. Peter- son ' s physics class took trips to Mercy Hospi- tal, the Science Department at Crandview College, the Computer Center at Drake and Townsend Engineering. The future is looking very bright for the science classes at East. The enrollment is expected to rise in all of the classes next year. A computer will be available for science classes to use. The planned computer area is room 116. Mr. Ed Peterson demonstrates one of the many different things liquid nitrogen can do. His physics class observed many different experi- ments with this compound. GREAT PHYSICISTS GREAT PHYSICISTS GREAT PHYSICISTS — SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 111 BOTTOM TO TOP: Ronda Erickson, Holly Galivan, Cindy Scheffers, Rashay Reasoner, Danette Murphy, Elaine Plum, Theresa Chance, Lisa Linnane, Justine Conway, Brian Ayersman, Brad Cillum, Michelle Sease, Laura Gates, Richard Armstrong, Ed Bailiff. NOT PICTURED: Scott Albers, Joe Helm, Dena Howser. Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh!!! Working in the library was a lot harder than it seemed. Students had to learn to perform such tasks such as filing books in their proper order, checking books and periodicals out to students and other things to help the librarians. Library Assistants usually worked during their study hall periods and received one- fourth credit. Working in the library gave the students the opportunity to learn about how the library is run, and they were able to see what a wide variety of books and periodicals are available in the library. Freshman Ronda Erickson, who worked in the library, commented, It ' s fun but it ' s work. Mrs. June Kalsem, librarian, had this to say about the library assistants: The library helpers really perform important services for the students and the library. All in all, the student assistants ' help was greatly appreciated by everyone. 112 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Students turn to stars! Building the sets, memorizing lines, design- ing costumes, creating publicity and per- forming were all a part of play production class activities. Because of the increase in students inter- ested in the class, and for the sake of con- venience, the class was divided into two groups. Students who had not taken play production or drama before were put in play production . Students in Play Produc- tion 1 were in charge of set and costume design, posters, intercom announcements, makeup, sound and lighting, and many other tasks needed to make the play a suc- cess. Play Production 2 students were responsible for choosing and performing in the play. Students in the class really enjoyed them- selves and took pride in their work. Cassie Tully, senior, said, Play Production class was very interesting. Verrry interesting. Chet Sewell, junior: It was a good chance to get together with a bunch of talented people and produce plays that East High can be proud of. PLAY PRODUCTION. ROW 1: Kathy Harris, Cody Sewell, Joe Cavil Michelle Kelly, Kris Bets, Robin Huff ROW 2: Shelli Cave, Mindy Ander son, Rita Conner, Terri Breton Michelle Stephens, Cassie Tully Maria Saenz. ROW 3: Richard Arm strong, Teresa Smith, Chet Sewell, Ric Lumbard, Curt Howard, Trey Lilly, Brent James, Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines. NOT PICTURED: Julie Mor- row, Vicki Miles, Julie Simonson. Juniors Trey Lilly and Chet Sewell and Sophomores Cody Sewell and Brent James clown around while rehearsing for the play. PLAY PRODUCTION 113 114 THE CAST BAILIFF. ED ' Basketball 4. Track 8; Library Helper 7 BAKER, JOLEEN Alumni Dinner 6; Junior-Senior Prom comm. 8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7, Pep e Club s-8 ; Scroll Staff 5 8; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7. AIB. BALL, LARRY Honor Roll 7.8; Marching Band 1-8; Jazz Band 5.6; Letterwinners ' Club 1-8; Football 1.3; DRAKE Central Campus 8; LINCOLN BALLINCER, DEREK TECH BATYE, CATHERINE Office Education Club 7.8; Pep E Club 5 8. Office Assistant 6; Scarleteers 7. Ad Club 6 BAUER, KRIS - Letterwinners Club 3 4. 12 B Formal Hostess 7. Coif 4.6; IOWA BAUFR, TROY - Honor Roll 7.8; DECA 7.8; East Enter- prises 7. BEAR, SHELLY - Scarlet Choir 1.3. Office Assistant BELL, MICHELLE - Office Education Club 7 8, March ing Band 1-6; Close-up 8 BETS, KRISTINE ■ Honor Roil 4-8; School Play 6-8; Play Production 6-8; Pep I Club s-8; UN Trip 6; Oulll staff 5-8. IOWA BETTS, FRANKLIN ■ Honor Roll 1,5.7.8; Tennis 2.4,6,8; Chamber Singers 1-8; Concert Choir 7; spring Musical 1,3,5.7; School Play 8; letterwinners ' Club 2,4,6-8; Equipment Manager 7.8; Scarlet Choir 1. Fall Musical 2.4.6.8. Madrigal Dinner 1,3,5,7; Play Production 8; Office Assistant 1-8; Scar- leteers 7,8; TAC 1-4. BEYER, WENDY -jas BIRKINBINE, LINDA - Top 15 ' -. Honor Roll 1.2.4 8; Class Officer 7,8. Senior Board 7.8; volleyball 1,3,5, co captain Volleyball 7. Chamber Singers 2 8. Madrigal Dinner 3.5.6; Spring Musical 2.4.6.8; senior Breakfast comm 7.8. Class Day Comm. 7.8; Ass Editor Oulll Staff 5-8; Pep E Club 5-8; UN Trip 6; Letterwinners ' Club 1-8. BCC 5-6. Prom Comm 7-8; Alumni Dinner 6-8; Concert Choir 1; Office Ass 5-8; Scarlet Standout 8; CENTRAL BLACKFORD, JANET - 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Pep E Club 1-4 BLACKFORD, TRACI - Spanish Club 1.2 Pep E Club 1-4.7.8; Ad Club 5.6 BAILIFF-BLACKFORD 117 BLEITZ, DAN - Honor Roll 3 8, campus Life 1-8; NHS 6-8; UN Trip 6; TAG 5-8; Top 15V BODE, EUGENE - Basketball 7,8; Tennis 8; Football 7; French Club 7,8; International Club BOHROFEN. DEBI Scarlet Choir 3-7. BOLLENBAUCH, STEVE - concert choln.2; Light Sound Crew 6; TV Production s. Photography Club 7,8; HARVARD. BOLTON, BECKY Honor Roll 1 -8; Class Day comm. 8; Concert Choir 2-4; Letterwlnners ' Club 1-4; Scarlet Choir 1-4; UN Trip 6; Oulll Staff 5-8; Top 15%; IOWA STATE. BOWER, LORI - Ad Club 5,6; Office Assistant 1-4. BOWLIN, TERESA - New Horizons 5-8. BOYLAN, LAURA - OEA 7.8; Office Assistant 6; Ad Club 6. BOYLAN, RUTH BRACKETT, RICH - French Club 1.2 DECA 7,8; JA 1-4.7; AIB BRADISH, REBECCA - Honor Roll 1, Pep E Club 1-8; Office Assistant 2-6 BRAZIL, JOE • Honor Roll 1-8; Marching Band 1-8; Jazz Band 1-8, Honor Band 6,8; Letterwlnners ' Club 3-8; Sym- phonic Band 1-8; Debate 6; IOWA STATE BREESE, RANDY - Honor Roll 2-6. French Club 3 8. international Club 7,8; Top 15 . NORTHERN low A BROKER, KAY Marching Band 1-8; Honor Band 1-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 2-8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Pep E Club 7.8; French Club 3,4; IOWA STATE. BROOKS, TAMMY - Basketball i-4 : Softball 2.4.6.8; Letterwlnners ' Club 1-8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Pep E Club 1-4; French Club 7.8; BCC 5.6. 118 BLEITZ-BROOKS BROWN, KAREN - Spanish Club 5 6: Pep E Club 3-8; Photography Club 5-6, Afro Club 5-8; BCC 5.6. Office Assistant 3.4. BROWN, MIKE - Honor Roll 1 3 7.8 BULLARD, DALEEN Honor Roll 4. Assembly Comm 7,8; Basketball 1-8. letterwlnners ' Club 7.8; 12-B Formal Hos tess 7; Pep E Club 1-8; BCC 5,6. Office Assistant 3-6; PEOPEL 5-8; Problem Solving 3.4; Scarleteers 7. tag is IOWA BULLINCTON, ROBIN Honor Roll 7; Cheerleaders 1.2; OutH Ad Staff S; DECA 7.8. BYERLY, MARY CALLEN, JOLENE - Top is ! 7.8. Honor Roll 1.3, 5-8. Oulll Staff 5-8; UN Trip 6; Pep I Club 1-4. Junior Rep 5,6, Secretary 7.8; Class Day Comm 8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior-senior Prom Comm. 8; BCC 5-8. sadd 5-8, Alumni Dinner 6; Scarleteers 7.8; French Club 1-3; Office Assistant 3.4.7.8; TAC 1,2; PRIDE Club 1,2; Forenslcs 3; Scarlet Standout 8; IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY CARDIS, TERESA - Basketball 2,4, Letterwlnners ' Club 7.8. Color Cuard 7,8; Swimming 1,3; Photography Club 7.8; Office Assistant 3.4, DECA 8 CARLSON, KIM Honor Roll 2-6; Cheerleaders S-7; Letterwlnners ' Club 5,6; Pep E Club 3-8; BCC 5.6 CARNEY, MELISSA CARR, RICK CARTER, CARA - Honor Roll 1,2.4. Marching Band 7 Chamber singers 7; concert Choir 1.2,5,6; Letterwlnners ' Club 7.8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7. Steppers 7.8. Madrigal Dinner 7: Pep E Club 3.4.6-8; French Club 1.2. BCC 5-8. Office Assistant 5,6; Problem Solving 3,4; Scarleteers 7.8; JA 1.2. CATRON, MARY Drum Major 7,8; Marching Band 1-8; Chamber Singers 7,8; Concert Choir 5.6; 12-B Formal Hos- tess 7 : Orchestra 7,8; Fall Musical 8; Madrigal Dinner 7. Pep E Club 5.6; French Club 1.2; TAC 5-8 CAVIL, JOE - Honor Roll 1,2; Class Officer 1-4; Assembly Comm. 5.6: Alumni Dinner 3-6; Basketball 1-4; Marching Band 16 Concert Choir 3 6. School Play 5,6, silent Vibrations 3-6, Student Cov ' t 1-4; Scarlet Choir 1.2, Play Production 5,6; Pep E Club 1-6, Afro Club 5.6; BCC 3.4; student Exchange Day 3.4. Scarleteers 5.6 CHAMBERS, CARRIE CHAN, LENC - dmacc CHAPMAN, MICHAEL - Concert Choir 4-6; Scarlet Choir 1-3; Madrigal Dinner 2,4; Central Campus 6-8. CHRISTIAN, BRIAN - BCC 8; DECA 7,8 CIPALE, GARY ■ Photography Club 3-8; Graphic Arts 6-8. CLARK, STEVE - Honor Roll 7.8; Baseball 8; French Club 2. Scarleteers 7.8; Quill staff 5-8; IOWA CLARK, TAMI - Honor Roll 1.2,5-8; Class Day Comm. 8; Junior-senior Prom Comm 8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Pep E Club 3-8; French Club 2. Scroll Staff 5-8; BCC 7,8; Office Assist- ant 1,2; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7; SADD 6 CLEARWATER, ED - Honor Roll 1-8, EEE Club 5-8. COBB, LAURA - Honor Roll 3, DECA 7,8 COLBERT, PAT COLEMAN, LORI ■ Honor Roll 3,6; Class Day comm 8; Marching Band 3-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 3-8; Student Govt 7; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 3-8; Pep E Club 1-8, BCC 5-8; Scarleteers 7, Corporate Secre- tary 7 COLLINS, CHRISTEN Honor Roll 5-8; Pep E Club 1-8; French Club 1-4; Scroll Staff 5-8; Scarleteers 7-8; DMACC. COMBS, MARTIN - Spanish Club 17. Library Helper 5,6 CONNER, CLARA 1-8; Symphonic Band 5-8; SIMPSON. - Marching Band 5-8; Orchestra French Club 3,4; Scarleteers 7.8; COOK, BRYAN Class Day Comm 8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Football 1.2; Coif 7.8; Pep E Club 1-8; science Club 1,2; Oulll Ad Staff 5.6; Ad Club 5,6; DECA 7,8; $75 Ad Club 5,6; $25 Ad Club 5,6; ISU CORY, MARK COSTELLO, TAD ■ Baseball 6,8; Ad Club 6; DECA 6-8. 120 CHAPMAN-COSTELLO COX, STEVEN C. - NHS 6. Pres 7-8; OUill Staff 5-8. Asst Ed. 7; UN Trip 6; Honor Roll 18. Tennis 2.4.6. Co Captain 8; Basketball 2.4; Football 1.3.5.7; Chamber singers 2-6, Con- cert Choir 1 ,3-5; Spring Musical 2,4,6; Madrigal Dinner 3.5; Pep E Club 4-8; BCC 5-8; TAC 1-8; Letterwinners ' Club 2-8; Top 15%; Page at lowa House 8; Campus Life 1-8; SADD 5-8; IOWA CRAIG, VICKI Honor Roll 2.3.6.8; Class Day Comm. 8; Softball 1-8. Senior Breakfast Comm 8; NURSING. CRONK, BRUCE - Honor Roll 1.2, Track 4.6,8. Letter winners ' Club 4-8. Spanish Club 7.8. Soccer 8; Scarlet Choir 1.2. Play Production 8; TV Production 4,5. BCC 6-8; Office Assistant 1-3; scarlet Production company 8; JA 3. CROOKS, JULIE ■ Honor Roll 1,2; Ad Club 5,6. DECA 7 CRUTCHER, DOYLE CUMMINCS, JULIE Concert Choir 5; Scarlet Choir 1-4; Pep E Club 1-4; DECA 7.8 DALY, DIANE Honor Roll 1,2; Alumni Dinner 6. Assembly Comm. 5.6; Marching Band 5,6. Letterwinners ' Club 5-8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; 12-B Hostess 7; steppers 5.6, Scarlet Choir 1-4; Pep E Club 1-8; French Club 7.8; BCC 7,8; Oulll Staff 5-8; Office Assistant 1-4; Library Helper 1,2; Class Day Comm 8; SADD 7.8; AlB, ISU DANES, DAN - Honor Roll 3; concert Choir 7.8; Scarlet Choir 5.6; Chess Club 5.6 DARLING, MIKE - dmacc DAVIDSON, FRANK - Football 1-3; Chess Club 3-6. DAVIS, CHRIS DAVIS, KIMBERLY Concert Choir 3-8; Spanish Club 7.8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; French Club 5.6; Human Relations 1-4 DIEDRICH, JACK ■ Basketball 1.2; Track 2-8; Campus Life 1-8; Light Sound Crew 1-8; letterwinners ' Club 1-8; Football 1-7; TV Production 7.8; Pep i club 1 -6; IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY DOLAND, TERESA - Honor Roll 1 -4 Office Educa- tion Club 7. Vice-President; Softball 1; Pep E Club 1-7; Office Assistant 1-7. DONOVAN, MARGIE Trial 3-6; East Enterprises. Office Assistant 1-8. Mock COX-DONOVAN 121 DORNBUSH, MARK - Track 5.6; Upward Bound 3-8; DECA 7.8; JA 1-5. DOUGLAS, DIANNA - Honor Roll 7; Office Educa- tion 7.8; Marching Band 1-6. DOWNEY, KARI - Basketball 1.2; Volleyball 5.6; Pep E Club 3 8 ELDER, JULIE Honor Roll 5-6, Alumni Dinner 6; Chamber Singers 5-8; Concert Choir 1; Spring Musical 2.1,6,8; Student Gov ' t 1,2; Junior-Senior Prom comm. 8; steppers 7,8; Madrigal Dinner 5.5.7; Pep E Club 5-8; French Club 1-8; Scroll Staff S-8; NHS 6-8; Office Assistant 3-6; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7.8; TAC 3-6; EVANCEL ELLENWOOD, KEVIN ELY, EDWARD - Library Helpers. ENOCHS, ROD - Honor Roll a. Track a Letterwlnners ' Club 4,7; Football 1,3.5,7; Art Club 5; TAC 1. ERICKSON, LORI - Pep E Club 1-8; Advanced era phlcs (Cartoonist Scroll) 5-8; Art Institute EVANS, KELLIE - pep-E ' ciub7.8 ; Ad cum s : deca 7,8 FARNSWORTH, SCOTT - Honor Roll 7; Basketball i; Football 1; DECA 7,8; East Enterprises 7 FAUX, LISA ' Honor Roll 3-8; Pep E Club 5-8; Oulll Staff 5-8; upward Bound 5-8; SADD 7.8; Home Economics Advisory Board 7.8; Top 15%; CENTRAL. FINCHUM, ALLEN - Honor Roll 1 -3,5.7.8. Basketball 1-5; Pep E Club 7.8; BCC 7,8; Upward Bound 6-8; TAC 3-5; CENTRAL FISHER, LINDA - Marching Band 1 «. Pep E ' Club 5 8 FLOR, DAN - wrestling 1.2; EEE 18 FOGCIA, MIKE - Letterwlnners ' Club 5 6; Football 1 -6 122 DORNBUSH-FOGGIA FOCLE, SCOTT - Basketball 1-6; Track 1,1; Chamber Singers 5,6, Concert Choir 1-6; Spring Musical 5,6; Letter- winners ' 5-8; Football 1-8; Madrigal 5,6, Photography Club 3-8; Upward Bound 5.6. Ad Club 5. 6; DECA 7.8. FORBES, BECKY - Steppers 3-8; Klwanlan of the Month 7 ; Class Officer 5.6; UN Trip 6, BCC 5-8; Honor Roll 1-4; Scarleteers 7, Art Club 5-8; letterwlnners Club 3-8. Pep ■ Club 3-8; French Club 1,2; 12-B Formal Hostess 7. tac 1-8; PTSA 1,3; Alumni Dinner 4-6, ISU. FORMARO, JOE - Honor Roll 1,3; Football 1.3; TV Pro- duction 4.5.6; Surfer Club FORMARO, LISA ■ Honor Roll 7; Basketball (Man- ager) 2; Letterwlnners ' Club 1-6; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Foot- ball (Manager) 1-7; Equipment Manager 1-7; Pep E Club 1-8; Sales 5; deca 7,8 (Treasurer); Powder Puff 7 FOSTER, STAR - decas FRISBY, DON ■ Tennis 2-8; East Enterprises 7 CARRINCTON, TED Alumni Dinner 6. Chamber Singers 2-8, Concert Choir 1,5; Spring Musical 2,4,6,8; Stu- dents In Leadership 7,8; Madrigal Dinner 3.5,7. Science Club 3-6; Klwanlan of the Month 7; TAC 1-8; Top 15% 8; UNI. GHEE, ROY - Footbaii vs. CILLETTE, RHONDA Honor Roll 1-8; Tennis 6-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 5-8, Scroll Staff 5,6 CILROY, AMY Concert Choir 4-6. Swimming 1, Sca- rlet Choir 1 -6; Madrigal Dinner 7; jrotc 3,4; Music Theater 1-7 CINTHER, AUDRA Honor Roll 1-8; Assembly Comm 7,8; Letterwlnners ' Club 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; Color Cuard 7,8; Pep E Club 1-8; French Club 2,3; Scroll staff 5-8; BCC 5-8; Office Assistant 3, UNI CINTHER, RICK Honor Roll 5-8; Quill Ad Staff 7.8. Ad Club 7.8; DECA 7.8 CLANZER, SEAN Honor Roll 3.5; Marching Band 1-3; Jazz Band 1 -3, Letterwlnners ' Club 2-8; Student Club 1-8; TAC 1-8; ARMY. CLYNN, MARJORIE Basketball 1-4; Equipment Manager 7; students in Leadership 3.4; Pep E Club 1-8. French Club 7; Letterwlnners ' Club 7. BCC 5-8. peopel 7,8; Scar- leteers 7,8, Church Youth Croup. Youth Bell Cholr ; Senior High Choir; BEAUTY SCHOOL COCERTY, JESSICA - Color Guard 5, 6 Captain 7.8, Oulll Staff 5.6. Editor 7,8; Play Production 4-6; Honor Roll 1-8; Marching Band 1-8; Assembly comm 7,8; Madrigal Dinner 5: UN Trip 6; NHS 6-8; Problem Solving 3.4; Scarleteers 7; Peer Facilitator 4, international Club 7,8; Basketball 1-4, uni TOGLE-GOGERTY 123 GREEN, ARLA - Honor Roll 1.2.4-8; Debate S ; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 6; cross Country 7; Spanish Club 1-4; Basketball 4.6; Pep E Club 1-8; Student Exchange Day 6; JA 4; PTSA 6.7; Office Assistant 1-6; scroll Staff 5-8; BCC 5-8; 12-B Formal HOSteSS 7; ISU GREENWOOD, JOYCE - Honor Roll 1,2.6-8. French Club 1-4; Scroll Staff 5; Office Assistant 5; Top 15% 8; AIB. HACKETT, KIM - Honor Roll 4,6.8; Alumni Dinner 6,8; Gymnastics 2, Letterwlnners ' Club 1-8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Swimming 1-8; Pep i Club 3-6; UN Trip 6; DMACC. HAGAR, TONI - Steppers 3-8; Alumni Dinner 3-8; BCC 5-8; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7,8; TAG 5.6; Home Economics Advi- sory Council 5,6; Governors youth Conference 7,8; Student Involvement 5.6; SADO 7,8; Pep E Club 1-8; letterwlnners ' Club 3-8; Students In Leadership 3,4; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Student Exchange Day 5.6; Honor Roll 1-6. Senior Breakfast Comm 3-8. Spanish Club 7; Marching Band 3-8; ISU. HAGELIEN, EVEN - French Club 7,8, international Club 7.8. HALL, LISA - Drum Majors 7.8; Marching Band 1-8; International Club 7,8. HARNE, VAN - Track 4; Marching Band 5 7; Chamber Singers 7; Soccer 1-8; Symphonic Band 6-8; Madrigal Dinner 7 HARRIS, DIANNA - Basketball 1 -4. HARTER, KURT HARTSHORN, CHRIS - Equipment Manager 1,2; TV Production 1; French Club 1; Photography Club 3-8; Scarlet- eers 7,8; DECA 7-8 HARVEY, GARY - Light Sound Crew 5-8; Scarlet Choir 5-8; Madrigal Dinner 5; Pep E Club 7.8. HARVEY, LAUREL HAYWORTH. JOSEPH - Honor Roll 14; Basket ball 3.5; Tennis 1-8; letterwlnners ' Club 1-8; Spanish Club 2; Students In leadership 7.8; Pep E Club 18; UN Trip 6; Oulll Staff 5-8. Football 3; Campus life 1-8. ISU HECK, KIM - Honor Roll 1-8; Class Officer 7,8; Assembly Comm 7; Class Day comm. 7.8; Cheerleaders 5-8; Chamber Singers 2-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 1-8; Senior Board 7,8; Stu- dent Cov ' t 3-8; senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior Senior Prom comm 8; Madrigal Dinner 3-7; Pep E Club 1-8; NHS 6-8; BCC 5-8; Klwanlan of the Month 8; UN Trip 6. student Exchange Day 5.6,8; scarleteers 7; BAC 5,6; TAG 1-8; student Government President 7; Investment Club 5; Plan of Excel- lence Comm. 6; Student involvement 7.8; UNI. HEIM, TINA HENDERSON, GAYLE ■ Honor Roll 1-8; Chamber Singers 3-8; NHS 7,8; BCC 5-8; UN Trip 6; Scarlet Standout 6; TAC 1-8; Scarleteers 7.8; Home Economics Advisory Council 5.6, Madrigal Dinner 3,5,7, Spring Musical 4,6.8; Pep E Club 1-8. Alumni Dinner 6; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Office Assistant 1-6; Fall Musical 3.5.7; concert Choir 1,2 Spanish Club 7; isu HENDRICKS. BRYON ■ School Play 3; Football 2; Play Production 3; Photography Club 5-8; Art Club i HENRIKSEN, TOM ■ Honor Roll 1-6. Track 2,4; Marching Band 1.3.5,7; Letterwlnners ' Club 2,3 4 5 7 Football 1,3,5.7, Baseball 8. HESS, DENISE ■ Alumni Dinner 7; volleyball 3-8; Chamber singers 1-8; Concert Choir 1; Spring Musical 2-8; let- terwlnners Club 3-8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; 12-8 For- mal Hostess 7 : color Cuard 7,8; Madrigal Dinner 3-7 Pep E Club 1-8. French Club 1-8; NHS 6-8, BCC s-8. scarleteers 7,8; Forenslcs 4.6; Office Assistant 5.6, International Club 6-8- ISU HILDEBRAND, ROD - Honor Roll 8, scarlet Choir 5; Science Club 3,4; Scroll Staff 5-8; NHS 7,8; BCC 7 8 UN Trip 6 TAC 3,5; AIR FORCE HINTZ, MICHELLE Honor Roll 1-8; Pep E Club 7 8 Office Assistant 7 HODGES, ANGELA Honor Roll 7; Class Day Comm 8; Cheerleaders 1-8; letterwlnners ' Club 6; Senior Board 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8. Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8 12-B Formal Hostess 7; pep E Club 1-8; French Club 3-8 UN Trip 6 TAC 1-8. HOSEK, KIM Honor Roll 1-8; Tennis 4,6.8; Volleyball 3,5; Letterwlnners ' Club 4-8; Equipment Manager 4.6,8; Pep E Club 3-8; French Club 1-6; Science Club 7.8; NHS 6-8 ( Vice- President). BCC 7.8; UN Trip 6, PEOPEl 7.8; Upward Bound 4-8 TAC 1-8; Problem Solving 1-8 (1st Place D M Bowl 6. 2nd Place State Bowl 6); investment Club 3,4; Gym office Helper 5-8 Scarleteers 7,8; CENTRAL college CP A HOST, DEBBIE - Pep E Club 3-8. 12-B Formal Hos- tess 7; French Club 4; Office Assistant 1.2.3,5 HOWELL, JULIE - Pep E Club 7.8; OECA 7,8; Sales 5 HUCK, MIKE - Wrestling 1-4; Scarlet Choir 3-6; Pep E Club s-7; BCC 7,8; Office Assistant 1,2; UNI. HUDNALL, KARENE - Honor Roll 7,8, Marching Band 1-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 1-8; Spanish Club 1.2; Equip- ment Manager 3-8; Scroll Staff 7.8; UN Trip 6; Problem Solving 5-8; ptsa 7.8; TAC 1-8; Peer Facilitator 4, Elementary Tutor 4-6; Concert Band 1-8; wind Ensemble 3,4 HUEBNER, ANDI Honor Roll 3-8; Class Day Comm. 8; Cheerleaders 1-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 5-8, student Cov ' t 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Students In Leadership 5-8. Pep E Club 1-8; Photography Club 7.8. Scroll Staff 7,8; BCC 5-8; Office Assistant 3-S; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7.8; Student Cov ' t Treasurer; isu IRVIN, DAVID M. JR. - afjrotc ISAACSON, DARRIN - Basketball 1, Baseball 4 HENDERSON-ISAACSON 125 JAMES, BRIAN Honor Roll 8; Class Day Comm 8; Alumni Dinner 6; Basketball 1-8, Letterwlnners ' Club 6-8: Student Gov ' t 5-8; Pep E Club 5 8. BCC 5 8. Office Assistant 7.8; UN Trip 6; Leadership and Achievement Award 6.8; IOWA. JENSEN, LORI JENSEN, MICHAEL - Honor Roll 1-5,7.8. Basketball 1-8; Track 2; senior Board 7,8; Football 1; Pep E Club 7,8; BCC 4-6; Klwanlan of the Month 8; TAG 4-8; IOWA. JEWELL, MICHELLE JOHNSON, KELLY - Spanish Club 7,8; Quill Ad Staff 5,6; OZARK BIBLE COLLEGE JOHNSON, ROBIN ■ Scarlet choir 3-8; Close-up 7,8; Library Helper 5, Treble Singers 5-8; AFJROTC 5-8. JOHNSON, URSULA Gymnastics 3.4; Basketball 1,2; Marching Band 7,8; Color Guard 7.8; Pep E Club 5,6; French Club 5-8; Photography Club 3-8, Afro Club 4,5. JUSTINIANO, NATALI Honor Roll 5-8; Class Officer 1-8; Basketball 1-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 2-8; Senior Board 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7.8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Cross Country 5.7; Students In Leadership 7,8; Pep E Club 1-8; Photography Club 2-8; Scroll Staff 5-8; BCC 5-8; UNIVER- SITY OF NORTHERN IOWA KALIHER, KIM KALNINS, JANIS Track 7,8; Tennis 1,2; School Play 3.4; Play Production 1-4,7,8; JA 1-6; Central Campus 5.6 KEITH, JIM - Wrestling 1.2; Football 3.4. KENDALL, GIGI - Office Assistant 1-4; AFJROTC 1-8. KINC, DIANA - Honor Roll 2; pep E Club 1-4; Office Assistant 5.6. KING, LISA Honor Roll 7,8; OE 7.8; Equipment Manager 4-6; Scarlet Choir 1-6, Madrigal Dinner 3.4; Pep E Club 3-8; JA 1,2. KING. MISSY 126 JAMES-KING KIRKPATRICK, MIKE ' Honor Roll 1, Light Sound Crew 5.6; tv Production 5,6 Minneapolis college of art AND DESICN. KIRKPATRICK, RUTH ■ Honor Roll 1. Spanish Club 5-7; Scarlet Choir 1-3; Pep E Club 2,5. KOUNTZ, THOMAS WILLIAM - coif 4.6.8; tv Production 5.6; Central campus 7.8 KRISTUFEK, MACY Honor Roll 1,3-8; Class Day Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 4,6,8; Marching Band 3 8. Letter- winners ' Club 3-8; Spanish Club 7,8; Senior Breakfast comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Steppers 3-8. Pep E Club 1-8; BCC 5,6; UN Trip 6; TAC 1,2; CREICHTON UNIVERSITY. LANC, TINA - Pep ' E CIUb1,2;DECA7 LEE, DEAN - Honor Roll 1-7, Wrestling 1,2; Student Gov ' t 7,8; Baseball 1-6; Pep E Club 7,8 LEHMAN, RON - Cross Country 3,4; TV Production 7.8 LEICHTER, SCOTT - Honor RolM. 2. wrestling 1-6, Letterwlnners Club 1-8. TV Production 1,2; JA 1,2. LENC, NHE ' CBE. New Horizons. DMACC LENH ART, BILL - Scarleteers 7.8 LLOYD, STEVEN - wrestling 1 Basketball 2 Football 1; GOlf 2,4. LOCAN, DARCY - Pep e ciubi s LOREY, WENDY - peopels-8. Human Relations 4 LOSEE, CINDY LOVE, CHERI KIRKPATRICK-LOVE 127 LUBBERDEN, DORA Honor Roll 7,8; Equipment Manager 5-6, Pep I Club 3-8: OECA 7.8; East Enterprises 7 LUONC, HAC Central Campus 7.8. LUTHENS, TOM ■ Honor Roll 4; Alumni Dinner 6; Let- terwlnners ' Club 7; Spanish Club 5-8; Football 3-7; UN Trip 6; Forenslcs (Debate) 1,6.7; isu MABRIER, LISA - Office Education Club 7, 8; Scarlet Choir 16; Pep E ClUb 5-8; A IB. MACHIR, KIM MADSEN, CHRIS Honor Roll 1-8; Drum Major 5-8; Marching Band 1-8; Jazz Band 7,8; Letterwlnners ' Club 1-8; Swimming 1 -8, Symphonic Band 1 -8; Pep E Club 7,8; Science ClUb 3.4; BCC 7,8; UN Trip 6; SCUba Club 3-8; UNI. MACNANI, TODD Honor Roll 2.3,8; Class Day Comm 4,6; Basketball 1-6; Light Sound Crew 2-8; Football 1.2; TV Production 2-8; Pep E Club 5-8; Photography Club 3-8; BCC 5.6; Office Assistant 1; Locker Room Monitor 2 MAYSE, TOMMY Letterwlnners ' Club 5.6; Baseball 3-8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Play Production 8; TV Production 7.8; Office Assistant 3.4; JA 5,6; Scarlet Crew (President) 7. MCANINCH, SHAWN Honor Roll 1-8; Chamber Singers 3-8; Spring Musical 4.6.8; Light Sound Crew 1-8; Football 5; Soccer 8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Fall Musical 1.3.5,7; Madrigal Dinner 3-7; NHS 8; UN Trip 6; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students 1-8; Forenslcs 3-6 Upward Bound 4-6; TAC 1-8; Problem Solving 5. MCAULEY, PAULA 7; DECA 7,8. Scarlet Choir 1.2; Pep E Club MCCARTY, DEBBIE Alumni Dinner 6; Off Ice Edu- cation 7,8; Marching Band 7; Letterwlnners ' club 1,2,7,8; Steppers 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8. Student involvement MCGUIRE, LEVI - Basketball 1.2; Track 4-8; Letter- winners ' Club 4-8; Football 3-7; TV Production 5; Pep E Club 7.8; Afro Club 7.8: Office Assistant 5-8. MCFARLAND, BARB - Pep e ciub7. 8 MCFARLAND, SHARON - scarlet choir e -8; pep E ClUb 7.8 MCINTIRE, KRISTINE Alumni Dinner 7.8; Spanish Club 1-6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7.8; Junior Senior Prom Comm 7.8; BCC 7.8; Office Assistant 1-6. 128 LUBBERDEN-MCINTIRE MCLAUGHLIN, JE ANNIE - Honor Roll 3-8. Cheer- leaders 1.2; Office Education Club 7.8 (President) volleyball 3.4; Pep E Club 1-8. MCMAHON, LAURA - Honor Roll 1-8; Assembly Comm. 7,8; Class Day Comm 8; Letterwlnners ' Club 3-8; Senior Board 7.8; Student Gov ' t 1.2; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 7,8; Students In Leadership s-8; Pep E Club 3-8; BCC 5-8; Scarleteers 7; Steppers 3-8; UN Trip 6. MENTZER, ROBIN - Pep e ciub 7 peca MIRELES, JON ■ Honor Roll 7.8; Football 3.5. ISU MIRELES. TERESA MILLER, TINA - Scarlet Choir 1.2, Pep E Club 5,6; OECA 7.8; Sales 5.6 Hop Sales for 19841. MORROW, JULIE - Honor Roll 8. wrestling 8 (Man ager); Marching Band 1.2,5,6, Concert Choir 3,4. Spring Musi- cal 3,4; School Play 8; Letterwlnners 1-8; Steppers 5,6; Foot- ball 7 (Manager); Equipment Manager 7.8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Madrigal Dinner 1.2; Play Production 7 8 Pep 6 Club 1-8; GRANDVIEW MOBERC, TINA ■ Honor Roll 2-6; Basketball 1,2; Ten- nis 1 -8; Letterwlnners ' Club 1 -8; Pep E Club 1 -4; Scroll Staff 5-8, Office Assistant 5-8; Problem Solving 3.4; Art Club 1-8; TAC 3-8. MUMMA, PAUL ■ Honor Roll 4; wrestling 3,4; Let- terwlnners ' Club 1.2; Football 1.2; Swimming 1,2; TV Produc- tion 6; Photography Club 5-8; Quill Ad Staff 5.6; DECA 7.8 MURPHY, DANETTE MURPHY, JULIE Library Helper 5-8 Honor Roll 7; Alumni Dinner 6.8; Softball 2; 12-B Formal Hostess 7, Pep E Club 3-8; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7, AlB MYERS, LORI Chamber Singers 4-8; Concert Choir 1-6, spring Musical 4,6.8; Letterwlnners ' Club 3,5,7; Swimming 3,5,7; Madrigal Dinner 5.7, East Enterprises 7. NAIR, BOB - Alumni Dinner 8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8. NAPLES, JODIE - Basketball 1-4; Track 3.4; Equip- ment Manager 1 6; Scarlet Choir 1.2; JA 1.2 NOEL, JULIE Spanish Club 7, Play Production 8; Pep E Club 3-8; Office Assistant 3,4. MCLAUGHLIN-NOEL 129 NICHOLS, VAUGHN NORSTRUD, MIKE -Footballs. NUTT, ROBERT - Honor Roll 7,8; Letterwlnners Club 7; Football 1.3,5,7; Pep E Club 7,8. O ' BRIEN, MICHELLE Assembly Comm. 7,8; Class Day Comm 7,8; Gymnastics 3,4; Marching Band 5-8; Letter- winners ' Club 5-8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 7,8; Color Guard 5-8; Pep E Club 1,2; French Club 1-4; IOWA. OLSON, KENDRA - Honor Roll 5,6. Office Education Club 7,8; Marching Band 1-6; Letterwlnners ' Club 7,8; Junior Senior Prom Comm. 8; Color Guard 7,8; Pep E Club 5,6; IOWA STATE OXENFORD, STEVE PAINTER, STEPHANY - Gymnastics 7.8; Silent vibrations 2-6; Spanish Club 1-4, 12-B Formal Hostess 7.8; Equipment Manager 7.8; Pep E Club 1-6; DECA 7,8; TAG 1-4; East High Associates 1-5 PALMER, AMANDA ■ Honor Roll 2,3,6-8; Letter- winners ' Club 1-6; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; Swimming 1-6; TV Production 4; Pep E Club 1-8; French Club 1-5; Scroll Staff 5-8; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7; Scroll Ad staff 7. PATERSON, TROY - Honor Roll 1-8; Alumni Dinner 6; Basketball 1-8, Letterwlnners ' Club 6-8; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 4,6,8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; French Club 1-8; BCC 7,8; Klwanlan of the Month 8; UN Trip 6; IOWA. PAULSEN, RIKKE Honor Roll 3,5; Letterwlnners ' Club 4,6,8; Swimming 1-3,5; Equipment Manager 1; Pep E Club 3-6, French Club 5-7; Photography Club 4; Art Club 6: CRANDVIEW PERKINS, KEVIN - Honor Roll 4.6-8; Wrestling 1,2,5,6, 8 Football 5.7. Chess Club 5,7,8; DECA 7.8 PERRY, LISA - 1 2-B Formal Hostess 7, Pep E Club 7,8; Office Assistant 1,2; DECA 7.8; Sales 5,6 POORTINCA, DENELLE ' Alumni Dinner 6. Office Education Club 7,8; Spanish Club 3-5; 12-B Formal Hostess 7, Madrigal Dinner 3: Pep E Club 3-8; Office Assistant 3 5 stu- dent Involvement Comm. 7,8. POSTON. TIFFANY • Class Day Comm. 8. Basketball 1-8; Track 3-6; Letterwlnners ' Club 8; Spanish Club 3,4; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Pep E Club 7,8; French Club 1.2; BCC 7.8; Office Assistant 7.8; PEOPEL 7.8; IOWA STATE. PURDY, CARLA - Honor Roll 1,2.5-8; Spanish Club 1-8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7. Pep E Club 1-8; Photography Club 5.6; Scroll Staff 5-8; UN Trip 6; PEOPEL 5,6; Scarleteers 7.8; Oulll Ad Sales 6 130 NICHOLS-PURDY RADDEN, JIM RAMIREZ, JULIE 7,8. Office Education Club, Treasurer RAYMOND. HEIDI Student Government S-8; Senior Board 7,8, Honor Roll 1-8; Class Officer 5.6; Steppers 5-8; Swimming 1,5,5; NHS 5-8; Scroll Staff 5-8; UN Trip 6; BAC 7-8; French Club 1-8; 13-B Formal Hostess 7; Pep E Club 1-8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8, Class Day Comm 8; central COLLEGE. REAMS, DANIEL DAVID ■ Honor Roll 5. Basket- ball 1-4; Tennis 2.4,8; Marching Band 1-8, Jazz Band 1-8; Let terwlnners ' Club 1-8. Senior Board 7.8, Junior-Senior Prom Comm 7.8; Color Guard Drummer 5 8, Stepper Drummer 5-8 REESE, KELLI Honor Roll 7; Cheerleaders 1-8; Concert Choir i; Letterwlnners ' Club 5-8; Spanish Club 1-4. Student Government 7; 13-B Formal Hostess 7, Pep E Club 1-8; French Club 7; Scroll Staff 5-8; BCC 7.8; Office Assistant 5.7. UN Trip 6; scarleteers 7; Special Olympics 6 REINER, DEBRA - Honor Ron 1,3.7, volleyball 1, Pep E Club 1,3; Office Assistant 1-6; Forenslcs 3 REITER. CINDY RENFROW, SONYA Marching Band 7,8; Chamber Singers 7.8, Concert Choir 5-7; Spring Musical 8, School Play 6; Letterwlnners ' Club 6-8, Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8; Color Guard 7.8; Orchestra 1-3; M adri- gal Dinner 7, Play Production 6. Scarleteers 7.8. Forenslcs 4-6 RENTERIA, TINA - Office Education Club 7.8; March- ing Band 1-6; Letterwlnners ' Club 3; 13-B Formal Hostess 7; Color Guard 5,6. RENTERIA, TONY - Honor Roll 1,5; Pep E Club 7. Photography Club 6, Oulll Ad Staff 7,8; Office Assistant 3,4. Ad Club 7,8; Senior-Faculty Basketball Game RICHARDSON. SHELLY - Letterwlnners Club 5,6; Steppers 5,6; Pep E Club 1-8; Photography Club 5,6; Oulll Ad Staff 8; Ad Club 8. DECA 7,8. RICKS, HEIDI Class Officer 8, Senior Board (Pres.) 7,8; Honor Roll 1-8; Marching Band 18, Swimming 1.3.5,7; Klwan ian of the Month 7; UN Trip 6; Scroll staff 7,8 (Editor 7); NHS 6-8; Jazz Band 5-8; French Club 1-8. Problem Solving 4-8; BCC 5.6; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; 13-B Formal Hostess 7 RIDOUT, DOUG RIECKHOFF, JANET Honor Roll 7, 8; Marching Band 1-6; Letterwlnners ' Club 3-8; Equipment Manager 5; Symphonic Band 16, Pep E Club 1-8; Science Club 7,8; Scroll Staff 7,8; UN Trip 6; Library Helper 1,3. RICCS, MICHELLE - Office Education Club 7 8, Sca- rlet Choir 1-4 RADDEN-RICCS 1 31 ROBISON, TERESA - Office Education 7.8; Pep E Club 1-8. ROEDER, STEVE - Honor Roll 1.2.7,8; wrestling 2; Scroll Staff 5-8; Office Assistant S-8; JA 2 ROCNESS, CHRIS ' Scroll Staff (Asst. Editor) 5 8. Honor Roll 1-8; Chamber Singers 3-8, Madrigal Dinner 1-7; Fall Musical 1.3.5.7; Football 1.3.5; Science Club (Vice Pres I 5.6; National Academy of Distinguished American High School Students; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents; UN Trip 6; Spring Musical 2.4.6.8; Light Sound Crew 1-8; Campus Life 5,6, NHS 8; Forenslcs 3-6. RUPPRECHT, JUDY - Honor Roll 2,3; Class Officer 7.8. Assembly Comm 7,8; Cheerleaders 1-8; Letterwlnners ' Club S-8; Senior Board 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Pep E Club 1-8; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7,8; TAC 1-8; IOWA STATE. RUSHER, BRENT - Honor Roll 3,0; Basketball 1-4; Light Sound Crew 5.6; TV Production 5,6; Pep E Club S-8. SAENZ, MARIA Honor Roll 5,6; Marching Band 7,8; Concert Choir 5,6; School Play 7,8; Letterwlnners ' Club 7,8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7.8, Color Cuard 7,8; Madrigal Dinner 7; Play Production 7.8; TV Production 8; Pep E Club 7,8 SANDERS, LISA Marching Band 3-8; Steppers 3-8; Pep E Club 3-8; Scarleteers 7,8. SANDERS, ROD Honor Roll 7,8; Letterwlnners ' Club 7.8; Football 3.S.7; Baseball 8: Pep E Club 7.8; Photography Club 7.8. SANDVIC, TAMMY - Office Education Club 7,8 SARGENT, JOE Class Officer 3-6, Class Day Comm. 8; Track 2-4; Light Sound Crew 1-8; Senior Board 7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 8; Baseball 4; Students In Leader ship 1-8; TV Production 1-8; Pep E Club 5,6; BAC 1.2; TAC 1-8; Central Campus 7; senior Faculty Bas- ketball Came 7,8 SCHAAF, CARI - Honor Roll 6 7, Office Education Club 7; Marching Band 1-6, Letterwlnners ' Club 1-6; Spanish Club 3,4; Color cuard 5,6; Scarlet Choir 1, Ad Club 5,6. SCHATZ, JODI Marching Band 1-8; jazz Band 5-8; Pep E Club 3-6. SCHEFFERS, CINDY - Library Helper 4,5,7; Central Campus 6.7 SCOTT, CHERYL Alumni Dinner 6; Spanish Club 7; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Pep E Club 3-8; BCC 7,8; Office Assistant 1-4. SCOTT, STUART Marching Band 1-8; Jazz Band 6-8; DRAKE. 132 ROBINSON-SCOTT SCOVEL, DEANNA Honor Roll 1.2; Swimming 1 SEPICH, CHRISTINA ■ Class Officer (Secretary) 1.2; Basketball 1-4; Softball 1,2; Equipment Manager 1-6; Pep E Club 1-6; DECA 7,8. SEPICH, MIKE Honor Roll 1.2; Class Day Comm 8; Spanish Club 1 SHEEDER, RHONDA Honor Roll 7.8; Concert Choir 1-6; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Madrigal Dinner 1.2; Pep E Club 3 4. East Enterprises. (Vlce-Pres I SHULTICE, DOUGLAS - wrestling 14; Letter winners ' Club 7.8; Spanish Club i Football 1-8; Photography Club 7.8; UN Trip S.6; IOWA STATE. SIMPSON, ALYCIA Honor Roll 8; Alumni Dinner 8, Basketball 1-8; Track 1-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 18. Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Cross Country 7; TV Production 3; Pep E Club 7.8; Photography Club 3-8; Afro Club 1-8; BCC 5-8; Klwan- lan of the Month 8; Office Assistant 1-8; UNIV OF IOWA SIMS, CYNTHIA School Play 6; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 6; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; French Club 3,4; peopel 7.8; Library Helper 1-6. Pep I Club 1-6; AFS 5.6. SLACLE, TY Basketball 3,4; Track 4.6; Letterwlnners ' Club 5-8; Football 1-8; Baseball 3.4; Pep E Club 5-8; Photo- graphy Club 5-8. SLEMP, DEON ■ Class Day Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 6; Wrestling 1-8; Chamber Singers 3-7; Concert Choir 1.2,3; Spring Musical 4.6; Senior Board 7.8; Student Govt 1-7; senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 8; Scarlet Choir 1.2. Madrigal Dinner 3.5,7; Pep E Club 5.6; Science Club 5. BCC 5,6; Office Assistant 1-4; UN Trip 6; student Exchange Day 6.7; scarleteers 7; PTSA 6.7; JA 1-4; TAC 1-4; Senior Fa- culty Basketball Came 8; Athelete of the Month 7,8. SMITH, BRENDA SMITH, DEL RAY - Wrestling 1-8: Silent Vibrations 3.4; Letterwlnners ' Club 3-8; Baseball 5-8; Cross Country 3-8; IEE Club 1-6; Central Campus 5-8. SMITH, DENISE - Spnnlsh Club 1 -4: Pep E Club 1 8 SMITH, ED - Honor Roll 1.2.4.5. TV Production 5-8; TAC 1-4 SMITH, SHERRY - Honor Roll 2; Scarlet Choir 1.2; TV Production 5-8; Scarleteers 7,8; East Enterprises SNELL, JAMES - Wrestling 1.3; Concert choir 1-4; Let terwlnners ' Club 7; Football 1,3.5.7; Upward Bound 7.8; CENTRAL SCOVEL-SNELL 133 SOMERS, TODD Honor Roll 1-5; Tennis 4.6; Science Club 6; Afro Club 6; UN Trip 6; Art Club 4-6. JA 5. Scuba Club 5; TAC 3-8; central Campus 6.7; surf Club 7,8. SPARKS, WILBUR Letterwlnners ' Club 7 : Football 1.3.7; Baseball 6. SPENCER, NATALIE - Pep e ciub t-a. office Assistant 4-7; UN Trip 6; Investment Club 4. STANFORD, LISA - concert Choir 3-8; Scarlet Choir 1-8; Pep E Club 1.2 ; Scarlet Crew 7 STARCEVICH, PUG STEELE, LORRIE Honor Roll 1-8; Alumni Dinner 2.4,6; Marching Band 1-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 2-8; 12-B For mal Hostess 7 ; steppers 3-8; Scarlet Choir 1,2; Madrlga Dinner 1, Pep E Club 3-8; BCC 7,8; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7.8; Art Club S-8. STEPHENS, LANCE ■ Class Officer 3.4; Letter- winners ' Club 5-8; Senior Board 7.8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7.8; Football 1-8; Pep E Club 5-8; Powder Puff Cheer- leader 5. STEWART, KRIS - Office Education Club 7,8; Let- terwlnners ' Club 7; Powder Puff Football 7; Equipment Man- ager 7. STINSON, LISA STOCKBAUER, JEFF Honor Roll 3,5,6; Assembly Comm. s-8; Light Sound Crew 5-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 5,7; Football 1,3,5.7; TV Production 4-8; Pep E Club 3-8; Photo- graphy Club 4-8; Powder Puff Football Coach ?■ Senior Faculty Basketball Came 8. STONEBURNER, TRACY STONE, MONICA ■ Honor Roll 1-8, Marching Band 1-8. Honor Band 5; Symphonic Band 1-8; Pep E Club 5-8; French Club 1-4; Scroll Staff 7,8; UN Trip 6; Problem Solving 4-8; Scarleteers 7,8; TAC 1-8; SADD 5-8; Young Republicans 6-8; international Club 7.8; MONMOUTH STOVER, JERRY - Honor Roll 3-6. Class Officer 3,4, Wrestling 1,2; Marching Band 1-6; Jazz Band 3-6; Letter- winners ' Club 5-8; Spanish club 3-6; Football 1,3,5,7; Baseball 3-6; Soccer 7,8. STOUT, MIKE ■ wrestling 3,4,7,8; Campus Ufa Concert Choir 3-6; Letterwlnners ' Club 3.4.7,8; Football 1-2; Scarlet Choir 1-5; Pep ' E ' Club 7. 8; BCC 5-7; Office Assistant 5-8; PEOPEL 3-8; Scarleteers 7.8; Special Olympics Helper 4,8,8 SULLIVAN, KELLY - Office Education Club 7,8 134 SOMERS-SULLIVAN SUTHERLAND, TIMOTHY JAMES - wres- tllng 1; Football 1,3,5; Fall Musical 3 6. Madrigal Dinner 3-6; IOWA STATE. SWACLER, MICHAEL - Honor Roll 7.8 Football 5, TV Production 4,5, Photography Club 7.8 TAYLOR, CHRISTINA Honor Roll 5, upward Bound 7; CRANDVIEW. DMACC TESDALL, ANNE Honor Roll 5-8. Alumni Dinner 4,6; Track 2; Marching Band 1,3,5,7; Honor Band 2; Letterwinners ' Club 2-8; Spanish Club 7.8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; steppers 3-8; Pep E Club 3-8; BCC 5.6; UN Trip 6; Scarleteers 7; TAG 1 -8; mi. THOMAS, TERESA - deca THOMPSON, YOLANDA 1-4; Afro Club 7,8; Central Campus 7,8 Cymnastics 3,4, Track TOBEY, RANDALL S. - Photography Club 6-8 TOBEY, STEVE - Honor Roll 1-4; Wrestling 1-6; Marching Band 1-8; Symphonic Band 1-8, Science Club 1.2 TOMLINSON, KATHERINE - Assembly Comm 7-8; Marching Band 5-8; Letterwinners ' Club 5-8. Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior senior Prom Comm. 8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Color Cuard 5-8; French Club 1-4, Office Assistant 7; Scarleteers 7; ISU. TULLY, CASSANDRA J. - Honor Roll 6 8. School Play 7.8; Play Production 7,8; Pep E Club 5-8; Scroll Staff 7.8; Office Assistant 2-8; UN Trip 6; Debate 3.4. upward Bound 6-8. TURNER, SHELLIE - Office Education Club 1-4; Wrestling 7,8; Letterwinners ' Club 7.8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; 1 2-B Formal Hostess 7; Pep I Club 1-8; SALVADOR ' S BEAUTY SCHOOL VAN CUNDY, JESSE VAN ROSSUM, DIANA - Honor Roll 7,8, Assembly Comm. 7,8; Class Day Comm. 7.8; Marching Band 1-8; Letter- winners ' Club 5-8; Senior Breakfast Comm 8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; Color Cuard 5 8. Pep E Club 7,8; French Club 3 8. Office Assistant 3; scarleteers 7 VOGELAAR, JIM - Basketball 1; Track 2,4; Letter winners ' Club 5; Photography Club 3-7; Scroll Staff 5-7. Office Assistant 2 5 : craphic Arts 6,7. VORRATH, LISA - Pep E Club 7.8 Office Assistant 3,4; Library Helper 3: OMACC SUTHERLAND- VORRATH 135 WALDRON, MARIANNE Honor Roll 5-8; Class Day Assem 8; Cheerleaders 1-8; Tennis s-8; letterwlnners ' Club 5-8; French Club 1-8; Office Assistant 5; IOWA STATE. WALKER, NICOLE - Basketball 1-8; Pep E Club 1-6; Office Assistant 4,5; Ad Club 6-8 WALLACE, MARC Honor Roll 7.8; wrestling 1,2; Tennis 2,8; Campus Life S-8; letterwlnners ' Club 7.8; Spanish Club 1-8; Football 1,5,5,7; Photography Club 4-6; Scroll Staff 5-8; TAG 1-8; Surfing Club 1-8; Young Republicans 1-8. WALLS, ANDREW - Art Club s.6; TAG S,6; Central Campus 5-8 WARD, KIM - Honor Roll 1-3,7-8; Class Day Comm. 7,8; Alumni Dinner 4,6,8; Letterwlnners ' Club S-8; Senior Break- fast Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm 7,8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; steppers s-8; Pep E Club 3-8; French Club 1,2; BCC 5-8; Office Assistant 1,2; Scarleteers 7.8; TAC 1,2; IOWA STATE. WARDAK, AMINA - student Covt 4,5.7 (Vice Pres l; Senior Board 7,8; Steppers 3-8 (Secretary); Honor Roll 1-8; NHS 7,8; Scroll Staff 5-8; UN Trip 6; BCC 5-8; Swimming 1; French Club 1,2; Pep E Club 1-8; 12-B Formal Hostess 7; tag 1-8, Senior Breakfast Comm 8; Junior-senior Prom Comm. 8 WARREN, LORI ■ Office Education Club 7,8. WARD-WELL, CHRISTINA WATERMILLER, HEIDI ■ Honor Roll 1-8, Class Day Comm. 8; Alumni Dinner 6; Senior Breakfast Comm. 8; Junior- Senior Prom Comm. 8; PRIDE Club 1,2; Pep E Club 1-4; Junior Rep 5,6; Senior Rep 7,8. French Club 1-3; Scroll staff 5-8; NHS 6-8; BCC 5-8; Office Assistant 1,3,4; UN Trip 6; Forensics ( Debate) 3; TAG 1 -8; Top SK 7.8; SADO 5-8; Co Kl wanlan of the Month 8; IOWA STATE. WEATHERLY. PHYLLIS WILHITE, JACKIE ■ Honor Roll 7; Office Education Club 7; Scarlet Choir 4; Pep E Club 1-4; Afro Club 1-7; scar- leteers 7; Talent search 3-7 WILLEY, TERRI ■ Alumni Dinner 7,8; Senior Breakfast Comm. 7,8; Junior-Senior Prom Comm. 7,8; Steppers 7,8; Pep E Club 7,8; BCC 7,8; Scarleteers 7.8. WILLIAMS, MIA - Track 3-6; BCC 5.6. WILLIAMSON, SCOTT - wrestling 18; Letter winners ' Club 5-8; Football 1-6; French Club 1.2; Scuba Club 5-8. WILSON, PATRICK - Honor Roll 1-8; wrestling 1 -6; Track 4; Letterwlnners ' Club 5-8; Football 1-8; Pep E Club 5-8; TAG 1-8; Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents 7,8. State of lowa Scholar 8 136 WALDRON-WILSON WINCET, CHRISTOPHER WISENAND, DAVID WOOLSON, MARK - Honor Roll 1-8; Football 1,3; NHS 5.6; DECA 7.8 WORTH, BARBARA Honor Roll 1-8; Tennis 4,6.8 Manager; volleyball 5. Manager; letterwlnners ' Club 5-8; Equipment Manager 4-8; Pep E Club 5-8; Science Club 7,8; Scroll Staff 5-8; NHS 6-8, Treasurer; BCC 7.8, Academic Comm., UN Trip 6; Problem Solving 1-8; Scarleteers 7.8; tag 1-8; Gym Office Helper 5-8. Investment Club 3.4, Co-Klwanlan of the Month 8; Top 5% 7.8; IOWA STATE WYNN, RHONDA Honor Roll 1-8; French Club 1,2; Scroll Staff 5-8; NHS 6-8; Forensics 3; TAC 1-8; Who ' s who Among American High School students 7.8; Mock Trial 4 Film Club 2-4; DRAKE or U Of I. YATES, BRENDA let Crew 7. Honor Roll 1.2; Art Club 1,2; Scar- 1 YOUNC, TOM - wrestling 1-6; Letterwlnners ' Club 1-8; Football 1-8; BCC 7-8; Scarleteers 7; student Involvement Comm. 7.8; Powder Puff Cheerleader 5. Seniors Not Pictured ADAMOVICH. DOUGLAS S. - Football 1.2, 5,6; Baseball 3,4; Concert Choir 7.8; Scarlet Choir 1-8; CBE 3-8. ADAMS. SUZANNE - PEOPEL 7,8. BAKER. JAMES BEERBOWER, KIM BR ACE WELL, DAVID - Honor Roll 1-4, Track 5-8; Letterwlnners ' Club 5-8; student Gov ' t (Treasurer) 1,1; Foot- ball 1,3,5.7; Baseball 2.4; Coif 5-8; stu- dents in Leadership 1,2; Pep E Club 5-8; Photography Club 1-4; Afro Club 1.2; Oulll Add Staff 7.8; Ad Club 7,8; G T 1.2; USMC. BRANTS, ERICK BREWER. TRICIA BROZEK, PAM BRUCE. JUAN - Basketball 1,2; Football 7; TV Production 7,8. 8RUNER, jeff - Wrestling 1-4; Football 3; DECA 7,8; JA 3,4. CALDWELL, AUSTIN - Football 1-8; PEO- PEL 5,6; Central Campus 5.6 Carter, VERONICA - Track 3,4; Scarlet Choir 3.4; BCC 5-8; Office Assistant 7,8. CHEEK. CHARLES - Basketball 1.2; Home Remodeling s-8. CLARK. DARMEN Central Campus 5 CRUTHER, EDWARD - PEOPEL S-8. OAVIS, WENDY DEFR ANCISCO, DAVID - Honor Roll 8; Artist of the Week 3. DRISCOLL, TODD Dudley, HAROLD - Basketball 1-8 FAOUHARSON. TONY fINCH, KELLY - PEOPEL 7.8. WISHER, MICHELLE - PEOPEL 7. FITTS. DIEDRA - Scarlet Choir 3-4.7.8; Pep E Club 1-4; Afro Club 1-4; Office Assistant 3-8; Ad Club 5.6; DECA 7.8. GALLAGHER. PAUL GALVAN, CELESTINO - Home Remodel- ing 3 GUTIERRES, RAY HARRIS. RUSSELL HEISLER. ANGELA - Honor Roll 1-4,7; Marching Band 2; Honor Band 2. JAMES. CONRAD JOHNSON, LONETTA - Office Assistant 7,8; PEOPEL 7.8. JOHNSON. PATRICIA JOHNSTON. JAMES JO NES. LAURA Spanish Club 2; French Club 1.3; Oulll Ad Staff 7 KILLEN, BARB - AFJROTC 1-8. LEACH. GEORGE - TV Production 8; Problem Solving 3-8; Scarleteers 7,8; Forensics (Debate) 3-6; Close-up 7,8; G T 3-8; CORNELL COLLEGE LOPER. DENNIS LYDIC, SHERRI - Softball 1,2; Pep I Club 2.3; Office Assistant 1-4. MANNINGS. STEVE PEOPEL 7,8. MARTIN. CARVILA - PEOPEL 7.8. MASON. VICKI MCCREA. ROBERT MCMILLAN. MICHELLE MILES. MARY - Marching Band 1.2; Oulll Ad Staff 5 MILLER, CYNCICILLA MONTOJO, VINCENTE NATH, PATRICK - Honor Roll 1-8; BOS- TON UNIVERSITY NICHOLS, VAUGHN OLLIE. JACKIE - Track 1-4; Letter winners ' Club 1-4. Afro Club 5-8; Build- ing Climate Comm. 5-8; Human Rela- tions 1-6. ORR. GUY PALMER, ANCELO - Alumni Dinner 6; Track 4; Letterwlnners ' Club 5,7; Football 1,3.5,7; Pep E Club 5.6; Pho- tography Club 6-8; Afro Club 5-8; Building Climate Comm 5.6. PAYTON, APRIL PETERSON , BRENT PHAN-OUANG. TIEN - Honor Roll 7; Spanish Club 5-7; French Club 1-5; UN Trip 6; Debate 1-5; G T 1,2,7,8; DRAKE REAVES. MARTY - Concert Choir 3.4.7,8; Scarlet Choir 1-4; Madrigal Dinner 7; ROTC 1-4. reimers, DAVID - Central Campus, ICCC RINCON, SALVADOR - Chamber Singers S-8; Concert Choir 3.4; Letterwlnners ' Club 5-7; Football 1.2.5-8; Baseball 3-8; Scarlet Choir 1.2; Fall Musical 5; Madri- gal Dinner 7; TV Production 7.8; Sca- rlet Crew 7 ROBBINS. RICKEY SCHERMERHORN. JIM - PEOPEL 7.8. SCHULTZ, CINDY - Honor Roll 1.3,4,7,8; Marching Band 1-6; Jazz Band 1,2; French Club 7.8; Human Relations 1-8; Office Assistant 7.8; UN Trip 6; upward Bound 5-8; G T 1.2; Central Campus 7,8; Film Club 1-4; Interna- tional Club 8; Japanese Club 7,8; UNIV of IOWA. SHAW. CINDY SMITH. ELiSE - Afro Club 7.8; Human Relations 7.8; DECA 7,8. SUMLIN, SHERRY THURMAN, DANIEL TREVENO. ARMONDO TRUONG. TUAN VINH WALTER, GARY WEBER, TIM western, HARRY - Track 1-8; Letter- winners ' Club 1-8; Football 1-8 WHEELER, JOHN - PEOPEL 7,8 WILLIAMS. LUVENIA RENEE - Concert Choir 7; Spring Musical 6; Scarlet Choir 6; TV Production 3; Afro Club 5-8; Upward Bound 6-8; Central Campus 5-8. WILLIAMS. VINCENT - Basketball 2; Track 6; Campus Life 5; Cross Country 3 WILLIAMSON. GENA - silent vibrations 7.8; Afro Club 5.6. Office Assistant 7.8 Williamson jolynn - Basketball 3.4; Concert Choir 3-8; spring Musical 5.6; School Play 3 6 Scarlet Choir 1-4; Fall Musical 3-8; Play Production 3.4; TV Production 3.4; Afro Club 3-6; Build- ing Climate Comm 5.6; Library Helper 3.4. WILSON. CYRONE - wrestling 1-3. Track 1-4; Letterwlnners ' Club 1-8; Student Gov ' t 1-6; Football 1.3,5.7; Baseball 3,4; Upward Bound 1-4; Building Advi- sory Council 1-4; JA 1,2; C T s-8; Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes 7.8 WOXELL, LEONARD YOUNC. miles - Basketball 1.2; Foot- ball 5.6; Central Campus 7.8 ZEPEDA. LUPE - Marching Band 5-7. Letterwlnners ' Club 5. Color Guard 5- 7; Pep E Club 3-6; AIB. WINGET-YOUNG 137 TOP 15 PERCENT ROW 1; Macv Kristufek, Laura Steele, Tina Mooerg. Dana Alcorn, Gayle Henderson, Laura McManon, BarDara Worth, usa Faux, Amina wardak. Natali Justiniano ROW 2: Kim Heck, Beery Bolton, Rhonda wynn, Rhonda Odette. Jessica Cog- ertv, Lmda Brtinome, Heidi Ricks, Michelle rtntz. Ame Tesdal, Tami Clark. ROW 3: Heidi Raymond. Julie Elder, Audra Cmther, Kim Hosek. Mary Catron, Kendra Olson, Denise Hess. Mono Stone. Tom Lutnens, Carta Purdy. ROW 4 Jolene Callen, Heidi Watermmer, Patrick Nam, Chris Madsen, Larry Ball. Richard Gorgas, Mark wool- son, Pat Wilson. Rod HdOeorana Randy Breese. Chris Rogness. ROW 5: Shawn McAnlnch. Steve Cox. Andrew Walls, Ted Garring- ton, Armando Trevino, Michael Jensen, Tom Hervlksen, Troy Pat- erson, Dan Bleitz. Joe Brazil. NOT pictured Joyce Greenwood, Diane Ashley. Laurel Harvey. Cindy Schultz Leaders of Senior Class SENIOR BOARD. ROW 1: Kim Heck, Amina Wardak, Natali Justiniano, Laura McMahon. ROW 2. Heidi Raymond, Linda Birkinbine, Judy Rupprecht, Angle Hodges, Deon Slemp. ROW 3: Mr. Lloyd Klinzman (Vice-principal), Danny Reams, Mike Jensen, Heidi Ricks, Joe Sargent. NOT PICTURED: Lance Stephens. top 3 PERCENT. ROW 1: Heidi Ricks, Barbara Worth, Gayle Henderson, Kim Heck, Amina Wardak. ROW 2: Kim Hosek, Heidi Watermiller, Heidi Raymond, Rod Hildebrand, Dan Bleitz, Patrick Nath. m SENIOR OFFICERS. Linda Birkinbine (Treasurer), Natali Justiniano (Vice-President), Judy Rupprecht (Secretary), Heidi Ricks (President). 138 SENIOR BOARD, TOP 15%, TOP 3% SENIOR CLASS 139 JUNIORS Junior Class officers show school spirit Spirit. That was the one thing the Junior Class had a lot of. Students leading the Junior Class were Brian Carico, president; Trade Moore, vice-president; Mike Pavon, treasurer; and Mindy Anderson, secretary. These four students made East proud with the school spirit they demonstrated. They held various fund-raisers. In the fall they sold poinsettias to help pay for a Quill ad for the seniors and next year ' s prom. Vice-president Trade Moore com- mented, l feel that Peing Junior Class vice-president has Peen a good expe- rience. I ' ve enjoyed it; it ' s Peen a lot of fun. Secretary Mindy Anderson said, I had never done it Pefore. I thought it would Pe fun to try something new, and it was. It was a blast! President Brian Carico said, I enjoyed being president of the Junior Class; it was a lot of fun. I guess you could say there was never a dull moment. Shelly Abel Jack Adamovicz Tim Adams Jeff Adamson Kurt Anderson Lori Anderson Mindy Anderson Peggy Armstrong Dao Baccam Becky Bailey Anissa Baker Laura Baker Donna Adkins Denise Alderman Bill Allen John Alton Richard Armstrong Richard Atha Robert Avery Brian Ayersman Rick Barton John Beardsley Paula Bebensee Reda Beebe is The good year the juniors had was made possible by these four class officers. ROW 1: Vice- president Tracie Moore, Secretary Mindy Ok- Anderson. ROW 2. President Brian Carico, Treasurer Mike Pavon. wsk 140 JUNIORS: ABLE-BEEBE Cathy Belcher Kim Belcher Missie Bell Steve Bell Dee Blake Brad Bliss Shawn Boers Camille Boone Brad Braafhart Sam Bradshaw London Brandt Cathy Breier Donita Buckner Emmett Butts Lori Callahan Joe Canady John Carpenter Cathryn Carron Nicki Carson Lori Cartwright Kelly Clark Rich Clark Tracy Clark Todd Cleghorn Stephanie Cochran Dennis Cogley Jewel Cole De Ann Conner Charles Cooper Trent Cosner Ed Craig Dave Crawford Cwen Cunningham Jim Dacken Linda Dameron Maynard Davis Chip Daye Brian Delk Scott Denhart Rick Dennis Brad Bellis Dawn Bergis Mindy Bishop David Blacksmith Tina Bosley Jason Boston Beth Bowen Matt Boyd Terri Breton Harvey Brockman Jeff Brooks Jennifer Brown JoAnn Cannavo Brian Carico Suzanne Carlson Sam Carney Joe Cavil Mack Chandler Dan Clark Jeff Clark Don Clem Todd Cloud Jeff Clover Kristi Cloyd Justin Conner Rita Conner Russ Connett Terri Cook Jeff Cronin Brian Cronk Debbie Crook Earlina Crooks Michelle Davis Toni Davis Carol Davidson Valerie Davidson Craig DeVan Lori Dill Gary Drake Jim Drtscoll JUNIORS: BELCHER— DRISCOLL 141 JGNIORS Steve Dhabalt Monica Drummond Ryan Edwards Erin Elliott Randy Ercse Allen Estel Scott Evans Lee Fallis Matt Fisher Tim Fisher Tammy Flagstad Shelli Flanagan Micheale Gallagher Al Gallardo Richard Calvan Lisa Garrison Linda Gordon Jody Green Paula Greenfield Kathy Griffin Erna Halbur Irene Hall Chris Hamel Scott Handley Peggy Harris Dave Harrison Julie Harrison Don Harvey Tina Heim Angela Heisler Curt Heiting Darren Hellmers Reahnna Hilbrand Kevin Hildebrand Heather Hill Sherry Hockett Renee Holtorf John Hoskins Michelle Houge Kim Howard Mike Ely Mischele Emery Ken Ennis Doug Epping Jody Faux Micheal Felton Andy Ferree Alberta Fisher Laverne Fleeks Kelly Fleming George Formaro Jennifer Fuller Richard Gates Lisa Gatliff John Gladwin Melinda Gobb Jeff Grother Rhonda Gunn Tom Gurwell Karmen Guy Kevin Harmon Tony Harrington De Ronn Harris Kathy Harris Melody Harvey Mike Hausman Kelly Heathcote Kristi Hecker Tim Henriksen Dawn Herman Teresa Heuermann Tammy Hicks Jeff Hodson Terry Hokanson Kathy Hollingsworth Sarah Holmes Jeff Howe Bobby Howell Jeff Hudson Mary Huffman 142 JUNIORS: DHABALT— HUFFMAN Junior Tracy Clark sells tickets to junior Paula Bebensee. Having friends buy tickets was often more convenient and it usually assured that a student would get a ticket. Hope Hullinger Hulsebus Lori Jon Huot Kent Irwin Cerome Jefferson Jerry Jefferson Renee Jeffries Bill Jensen Mike Jackson Jeannie Jager Dave Janes Mike Jarnagin David Jensen Laurel Jensen Jeri Jewett Terry Jewett Students go crazy at concerts Attending concerts is a favorite activity among students. It is exciting to see favorite stars performing favor- ite songs in person. Some of the popular concerts attended were Barry Manilow, Huey Lewis and the News, Elton John, Chi- cago, Bruce Springsteen and Hall and Oates. Some students ventured out of state to Kansas City to see the Jack- sons or to Chicago to see Prince or Cul- ture CluP. Tickets for concerts cost anywhere from $13 to $20, and they weren ' t always easy to get. Bruce Springsteen tickets were sold out only a short time after they went on sale. Some people even camped outside the box office the night before the box office opened. Before the concerts, students spent time getting psyched up by listening to the bands ' albums and memorizing the lyrics so they could sing along. Some even bought flowers to throw on stage or to present to the band backstage, if they were lucky enough to get backstage. Radio stations offered chances to win tickets, albums and opportunities to meet the band. At the concert it was rare to see people sitting down. They were danc- ing, screaming and singing along. Con- certs proved to Pe a good place to let loose and go crazy. Students attended concerts for a number of reasons. Chet Sewell, junior: I like concerts because it ' s fun to get together with a bunch of friends, get rowdy and listen to some great music. Brenda Justiniano, junior: Going to concerts is better than viewing MTV or listening to records because it sounds different and feels better to see them in person. Brian Delk, junior: I like going to concerts because it gives me an opportunity to see how the musician really feels about his music. Teri Breton, junior: I like all the craz- iness and seeing my favorite groups in person JUNIORS: HULLINGER — JEWETT 143 JUNIORS Junior makes unusual choice of companion Most East High students have ordi- nary pets like dogs, cats and goldfish. Junior P.J. Perdue is truly an exception. PJ. is the proud owner of three Poa constrictors. He has had them for four years. The snakes are large; their lengths are six, seven and eight feet. Why would someone want a Poa constrictor for a pet? According to PJ., it ' s Pecause they ' re different and don ' t make noise. He says it ' s like hav- ing a dog. The reason PJ. started raising Poa constrictors was that his dad promp- ted him to raise them for Preeding purposes. What do P.J. ' s friends think of his Poa constrictors? Weird! Junior PJ. Perdue expertly handles two of his boa constrictors. P.J. has been raising them for four years and doesn ' t seem to mind when peo- ple think he ' s unusual. Hamon Johnson Brenda Justiniano Holly Johnson Jill Kaboonrum Mark Johnson Tom Kaut Michelle Jolly Vicky Kegley Ben Kelly Chuck Kifer Mike Kendall Perry Kilby Kim Kennedy Carol Killen Joe Kern Jon King Ginger Kirkwood Mark Knox Myla Kittle Tina Kohlbusch Tammy Klobnak Jeff Koll Kim Knapp Saeng Kommavongsa 144 JUNIORS: JOHNSON-KOMMAVONCSA t t n Tom Kountz Mike Kraitz Jacki Krisinger Rocky La Munyon Robert Lehman Mary Lenhart Doug Leonard Craig LeRette Doug Loomis Ed Lowe Ric Lumbard Robert Lyle Dawn Mascaro Joe Mathews Mindy May Tina McCaughey Todd McCombs Nora McElvogue Chris McCriff i Chris McNeeley Mike Miller Merle Miner Bob Monk Karen Moore Tom Mulvehill Rhonda Murphy Jim Myers Tina Myers Maurice Newby Lieu Nguyen George Nicoletto Ernie Nipper Lisa Pack Rick Palmer Angie Parker Teresa Patrick Lisa Pettinger Phakhoummano Philavanh Jeff Phillips Britt Pierce Debbie Lack Lisa Laird Matt Langstraat Eric Larson Rachon Lester Trey Lilly Debbie Little John Logan Kim Machir Troy Magruder Penny Mallory Dan Martin Bob McChesney Randy McClellan Mike McClelland Missy McCollum Mike Mikesch Rick Millard Donnella Millet Kelly Miller Michelle Moore Tracie Moore Jon Morelock Melissa Morris Larry Nail Chris Nath Garry Nelson Jennifer Nelson Vicky Nuckolls Diana Oliver Terry Onstank Buddy Overbeck Kevin Patton Mike Pavon Tammy Pavon Tammy Peterson Ellen Plum Malinda Plum Denise Poortinga Kim Priest JUNIOR: KOUNTZ-PRIEST 145 Kelli Pugh Baron Randolph Kaycee Ray Jason Reese Curt Ripperger Diane Rist Kim Rivas Renee Roberts Gabrielle Rodriguez Dewight Roe Lori Rogerson Tyler Roorda Patricia Sappenf ield Henry Schappert Sharon Schenke Byron Schlenker Chet Sewell Cindy Shaw Jim Shelton Jill Shepard Renee Sissel Ron Six Devon Slemp Michelle Slifka SueRenes Bob Rice Tiffany Rice Shawn Rios Laura Robinson Mike Robinson Robert Rockwell Steve Rockwell Tina Rose Randy Ross Andrea Sachs Dawn Sanders Kim Schlenker Rick Schmidt Becky Schwitters Deanna Scovel Jeff Shepard Steve Shepard Carroll Shipley Carla Shivers Mike Slifka Dana Smith John Smith Mike Smith n n n 0 ▼ MM n 0 ) h rwww n n 0 n n or n n n t JCJNIORS Renee Smith Ron Smith Sheldon Smith Ted Smith Troy Speed Tori Squires Nichole Staats Jeff Stegeman Tim Stoll Jesus Streeper Lisa Stuart Cora Stubbs Rick Sweet Kevin Swenson Randy Szymanski Brian Tate Teresa Smith Juanita Sorensen David Spaulding Susan Speck Les Stephen Dawn Stevens Shelley Stish Ray Stock Ronda Stuve Sharon Sud brock Michelle Sunins Brian Sutherland Brent Taylor John Teran Steve Thomas Pat Thompson 1 rr nr nr n in jnr in If in or in 146 JUNIORS: PUGH-THOMPSON i Junior girls look forward to first formal dance An event many junior girls have to look forward to was shopping for and Puying their first formal. It was not only an exciting experience, Put was also an expensive one. Junior Stephanie Cochran commented, It was so hard to choose one Pecause there were so many different styles, and they were so expensive. The price range was anywhere from $60 to $200 and even Peyond. One junior, Shawn Boers, had a solution to this proPlem The ones I liked were too expensive. I wanted to Pe original, so I had my mom make my dress. Many underclassmen, like freshman DeP- Pie Bolton, looked forward to the day they got to Puy a formal. I ' m really looking for- ward to it. It seems so exciting! , she said. Juniors Dawn Mascaro and Laura Baker pick and choose as they shop for their first formal. Many junior girls have this opportunity sometime dur- ing their junior year. Dan Thurman Cathy Thurmond Chuck Tilley Todd Tillotson Matt Townsend Armando Trevino Theresa Tribby Denise Troncin Steve Underwood Jim Van Cleave Troy Vandeshel Angie Vasquez johnee Walte Tim Walter Lisa Walther Craig Warrer Lisa Titus Tom Titus Carla Tolson Scott Torres Charles Tucker Christine Turner Kevin Turner Shannon Turner Frances Vayding Tim Walk Missy Walker Kari Wallace Jackie Waters Brad Weeks Mitsuko Weidner Pat wessel JUNIORS: THURMAN- WESSEL 147 JUNIORS Traffic proved to be a major problem for stu- dents as they left school. East 14th was usually busy and students often found it difficult to leave quickly. The photo above shows how con- fusing the after-school traffic could be. Many students felt that more exits and entrances should be built to allow easier access to and from the parking lots. Another suggestion to control the parking problem was to have separ- ate parking areas for the Junior and Senior Classes, and not allowing the sophomores to drive. 148 JUNIORS Help! Where ' s the nearest exit? This is utterly ridiculous, totally maddening and a complete waste of time! muttered one senior girl as she became helplessly involved in Traffic Jam U.S.A., commonly known as the north and back parking lots of Walker and Maple Streets after school. Help! Where is the nearest exit? she said. Motorists driving up East 14th near Walker Street around 2:40 p.m. in past months raised their eyebrows in con- fusion. They knew that students were overjoyed to be out of class for the day, but overjoyed enough to run to their cars? Students who parked in the north and back lots practiced Olympic-style sprinting to their cars each day to avoid the unavoidable traffic jam. Those who were lucky managed to get across East 14th in a fair amount of time — 5 or 10 minutes. However, those who were not so fortunate found that it took at least that long to get safely out of the parking lot. The problem was not the students ' driving habits. Lacking sufficient exits and entrances, the parking lots were jammed with cars, all trying to pull across East 14th during one of the bus- iest times of the day. Each lot had only one exit, and trying to get 100 or so cars out of that exit at one time did not result in cooperation, students pulled out any which way in the hope of escaping. Brian James, senior, com- mented, With East being the mas- sively large high school that it is, we need more exits and entrances for eas- ier access. Pulling out of the back lot at East 14th and Maple was somewhat easier, for that intersection was blessed with stoplights. The lights gave the cars in the parking lot a fair chance to pull across East 14th. The early and lucky were the ones who were fortunate enough to park in this lot, for it was the first to fill up. What was to be done about the traffic problem? Students offered these suggestions. Linda Fisher, senior: The best way to cut down on the traffic is to not let the underclassmen park in the parking lots. Sami Carney, junior: The best way to cut down on this major problem is to have an upperclassmen ' s parking lot and an underclassmen ' s parking lot. Brian Delk, junior: The traffic prob- lem didn ' t really affect me. Most eve- ryone was gone by the time I left. They should have more exits, though. Heidi watermiller, senior: Let seniors out of school an hour early so they ' ll have plenty of time to leave before thejuniorsgetout. Steve Clark, senior: They should build another parking lot and have designated parking areas for each class. They should allow only the juniors and seniors to drive to school, not the sophomores. Tim Wheeldon Jake Whipple Darren WilaPy Jody Williams Pam Wilson Paul Wilson Tami Wilson Jaynee Wineland Robert Wolver Lynn Workman Troy wortham Johnnie Worthington Melodee Young Shannon Young Karrie Youngs Don Yount Kim Williams Meredith Williams Scott Williams Edna Wilson Chris Winget Connie Winget Darcy Wingf ield Scott Winters David Wright Neng Yang Brian Young Larry Young Kelly Zapf Missy Zenor isabell Zepeda JUNIORS: WHEELDON-ZEPEDA 149 Four officers lead class act Four very involved students, the Sophomore Class officers, found it very exciting to lead their class in activ- ities. They held several fund-raisers throughout the year to purchase a yearPook ad and to raise extra funds for their class. Dereck Lewis was in his first year as president. He found his joP exciting and plans to run for the class-officer position in future years. He has partici- pated in Student Government for two years. BasketPall and cross country were two more of his activities. Vice-president Beth Raymond said, People should really get involved. High school goes Py so fast. True to her word, Beth got involved. She was in cheerleading, Student Government and Building Climate Committee, and she was one of the sophomore repre- sentatives for Pep E CluP. Student Government, volleyball, basketball, track, softball, Pep E Club and Building Climate Committee were just a few of the activities Treasurer Angie Eyerly found time to participate in. She said, I really enjoyed the responsibility of being treasurer. Stephanie Ripley won the race for secretary. She participated in cheer- leading, Chamber Singers, cross coun- try and Pep E Club. She plans to run for the position of class officer in future years. The Sophomore Class officers were very involved. They upheld their responsiPilities and achieved great success. They felt it was very impor- tant to be involved because doing so made school go faster, and it allowed them to make several new friends. President Dereck Lewis said, Go for total involvement in school! You ' ll really be glad that you did. Eirik Ackerman Steve Ackely Kathy Adams Gary Agness Theresa Alfred Billy Anderson Jack Anderson Jerry Anderson SOPHS Jerry Anderson Jill Anderson Tracy Angell Michele Armstrong Shelly Bailey Lisa Bailiff Cris Baker Scott Baker Randy Ballard Krista Banker Melissa Barr Mindy Basham Jim Beery Raquel Bell Scott Bell Jim Bennett Shelley Betts Rob Biddle Kris Black Troy Blackford Shawn Asleson Kenny Atkins Chouang Baccam Dharl Bagley Shauntal Baker Willis Bales Kayla Ball Mark Ballard Lisa Bates Lance Beasley Scott Beener Cary Beerbower Jon Bergman Amy Bernard Maricella Bernardine Kevin Bettis Chris Bodensteiner Becky Bombela Kelley Bonwell Jeff Bower 150 SOPHS: ACKERMAN-BOWER The Sophomore Class officers had a great year. They felt that being involved made their sophomore year a good experience. Clockwise: Angie Eyerly, treasurer; Stephanie Ripley, secre- tary; Dereck Lewis, president; Beth Raymond, vice-president. They held several successful fund raisers throughout the year. Kim Bowers Kris Boylan Roxanne Boylan Mike Bradford Brian Breheny Jeff Brookes Kerrie Brooks Jeff Brown Darci Brumbaugh Leslie Bryant Eric Buchacker Darren Bullard Marc Butts Mike Byerly Norman Calaway Brian Calderon Rusty Carmichael Jenice Carpenter Julie Carpenter Kevin Carstens Abraham Bradley Tammy Bradshaw Kim Brazil Kim Breeding Michael Brown Steve Brown Tony Brown William Brown David Bump Toni Burgett Tammy Burns Kevin Burton Dawn Cameron Brian Carbine John Cardines Sherry Cardis Cyndi Carter Darrell Carter JoAnn Case Shelli Cave SOPHS: BOWERS-CAVE 151 SOPHS 152 SOPHS: CHAFFEE-FISHER Paul Fisher Sherri Fisher Penny Fitts Don Renee Fleming Ann Formanek Michelle Foster Barney Fraaken Chris Freeman For a zappin ' and hyper time, try video games If one asked a sophomore how to get away from life and he said, video games, you might look at him with sympathy. But most sophomores gave the same reason for getting away from life with video games. Sophs like Scott Moats said, Video games are a challenge that does not cost too much. They are also fun . Where was the common video hangout? Some sophs said they went to the nearest Quick Trip, while others said they liked to go to Nickelodeon or other close video arcades. I went to Nickelodeon Pecause it has a good var- iety of games, Randy Ballard said, as he thought of the next time he would Pe there. Games like Pole Position and Centi- pede have Poth Peen around for awhile, and are among some of the all- time favorites. Also, the new-fangled laser-disc video games, like Dragons Layer and M.A.C.H. 3, were exceedingly popular. Pac-Man had fallen from the list of favorites of the sophomores. By zappin away at meteorites and Peing Plown away into hyper space, sophomores took a Preak from life on a Friday night or a Saturday after- noon, and practiced their skills for the near future. Sophomore Jon Stephens watched a fellow classmate, Jon Eicher, being blown up in the video game Galaga and learns what not to do when it is his turn. SOPHS: FISHER-FREEMAN 153 Michelle Freeman Mike Frogge Bill Frondle John Frondle Elaine Galvan Lisa Galvan Ted Galvan Debra Garneau Rod Gill Brad Gillum Chuck Gilmore Lynnae Gilmore Tim Graeve Kim Grafton Jeff Gratias Scott Gratias Michael Gregg Rusty Griffin Bobbie Grother Chris Gunn Craig Hanner Sherry Hansen Patricia Hardin Mike Harrington Marene Frost Bill Fudge Tracey Gabriel Holly Galivan Michelle Garrett Sherry Gathercole Todd Geisinger Mark Gering is Pin Matt Glas Kelly Glass Jose Gomez Joe Gordon Glen Green Mike Green Stacey Green Hope Greene Rachell Gunn Raquel Gunn Shelli Guyer Paulette Haag Rhoda Harris Dee Harrison Robert Harvey Tom Harvey SOPHS Iowa or ISU? It ' s a toss-up We ' re number one! the Hawkeye fans yelled. The Cyclone fans looked at them and said, No way. We ' re number one! Who was right? Faced with this question were the sophomores, and they had a big problem in agreeing who number one really was. Some answered with Iowa ; the others said lowa State. Brad Hiatt, an lowa fan, said, The Hawks are number one because they are dominant in sports. But what about the Cyclones, are they not dom- inate in sports? Ted Galvan thought they were because they were an aggressive team and put up a good fight against anyone in any sport. Okay. Both have good sports pro- grams, but what about academics? Both Hawkeye and Cyclone fans agreed that the facilities were equal in both schools, but that academics are not always the reason a high school student chooses a certain college. Well, then. What is the reason? Becky Bombela said it the best: I want to go to ISU because all my friends and relatives went there. That ' s the reason. Students want to go to their favorite college because their friends and relatives went to that one particular college. It seems to fit into the trend these days. Students like colleges like lowa and ISU because they like the sports programs or the academic facilities or they knew someone who went to their favorite college. Whichever one it was, the students from the Class of ' 87 will find out for themselves which college, the lowa Hawkeyes ; or the lowa State Cyclones, is really number one for their needs in the future. In two years, they must make the decision. 154 SOPHS: FREEMAN-HARVEY Sophomores Kevin Shipley and Jim Dycus stare each other down while trying to prove who number one is, the Hawks or Cyclones. Larry Harwood Rob Hatchitt Steve Heckinger Teresa Hedlund Julie Henderson Shoua Her Debbie Hernandez Lester Herron Brad Hiatt Todd Hickey Cheryl Hickman Bobbi Hicks Bobby Hines Shannon Hines Steven Hobbs Tracey Hobbs Nicki Heer Kim Heiderscheidt Jo El Heiselman Joe Helm Bill Herweh Chris Herweh Tammi Hess Chris Hesseltine Steve Hill Todd Hill James Hills Richard Hilsenbeck Jeff Hockett Kenny Hodges Carolyn Hoekman Jakki Hogan SOPHS: HARWOOO-HOGAN 155 Sophs grit teeth about braces Brace Face, Railroad Tracks, and Magnet Mouth are some of the names sophomores with braces feared to be called. They dreaded the day they had to go into the orthodontist ' s chair and have the steel monsters clamped to their teeth for years at a time. During those harrowing years, they had to go through pain in the mouth and tightening of the braces every few months while their teeth straightened to perfection. Some of the sophomores have had braces for three, four or more years. Danny Richardson, sophomore, said, I hate them. I got them three years ago and they were supposed to come off already. But braces are the old, painful, relia- ble way to get one ' s teeth straight- ened, according to Kevin Teske, sophomore, who said, They ' re not too bad. They straighten my teeth like they are supposed to. They ' re painful though, and I ' ll be glad to get them off. There are a few sophomores who don ' t even mind their braces, like sophomore Angie Eyerly, who has had them for two years. S he said, They don ' t bother me. I guess it ' s for the best,- it ' s worth it. Most of the sophomores with bra- ces do not like the bear traps that are on their teeth. But there are some sophomores that think they are worth it. So you sophomores who hate your braces, think about that when you see your teeth for the first time in years. Your pearly whites will be as straight as an arrow. Wasn ' t it all worth it? Russ Hokanson Marci Holm Tricia Holtorf Manila Houangvan Rhonda Houghman Curt Howard Tracey Howard Kevin Huck SOPHS Sophomores Kathy Adams, Trent Davis, and Mike Hutchings show off their braces. Braces are not too commonplace among sophomores, but these three sophomores are just a sample of the few that wear the steel bindings used to straighten teeth. 156 SOPHS: HOKANSON-HUCK Blaine Hudnall Angie Hue Robin Huff James Hull Sherry Hutson Cory liams George Jackson Lora Jackson Karen Jeffries Mickie Jeffries Cherise Johnson Ralph Johnson Taunia Kaliher Dainis Kalnins Kevin Kauffman Richard Keller Jill Kepford Adam Kern Scott Kerns Danny Kessling Julie Hunger Trena Hunter Mike Hutchings Anne Hutson Mike Jacobs Brent James Cheri James Michelle Jarrett Jennifer Johnston Lee Jones Mark Jones Cindy Kalar Kevin Kellogg Pam Kellogg Michelle Kelly Robin Kelsey Sohaila Khan Troy Kidd Tammy Kilby Mark King Debbie Kingery Rob Kirkpatrick Carl Kirschbaum Amanda Kisner Patty Kohier Khamphone Kommavongsa Kent Krause Kris Krebsbach Gary Larson Danny Leach Matt Leach Lonnie LeCroy Dereck Lewis Mary Lewis Lisa Linnane Lavina Lint Terry Logan Tim Loper Deanne Losee Thath Lothi Charles Kiss Jenny Klindt Karolee Klonglan Toby Knoop Chris Kuehler Bill Kuhns Michelle Lafary David Lang Samantha Lehman Tammy Lehman Sharon Lepley Greg Leverette Ted Lippold Bryan Little Scott Livesay Anne Lizotte Khoun Lovan Becky Lowery Scott Lowery Trent Lumley SOPHS: HUDNALL-LUMLEY 157 = SOPHS = Lockers spruced up by sophs Pictures of centerfolds, Garfield and rock stars could be found on some sophomores ' lockers around the school. Locker decorations, the bright, new things that add life to the other- wise gray steel boxes that hold one ' s coat and books, were liked by most sophomores. Most of the sophomores thought such decorations added that little something to the atmosphere in the halls. Sophomore Jim Nelson said, Some lockers add a little life to the dreary halls. John Rounds, sophomore, added, They overcome the messiness of the books. Some of the more carefree sopho- mores thought that anything could be put into the lockers. I think they should put what they want to put in there, Shauntal Baker, sophomore, asserted. Of course, there are some who don ' t care either way about the decorations. Chip Rose, sophomore, said, It ' s some- thing for the custodians to clean up. There are many views about locker decorations. Some consider them to be atmosphere boosters, and some think one can put anything possible in Sophomore Biff Moore shows off his attractively decorated locker. His locker is one of the many lockers around school with pictures, cartoons and various hang-ups in them. Mike Lupkes Angie Lust Joe Lydic Tim Lynch Matt Madsen Jenny Maland Mark Manley David Mann the lockers. Then some of the sopho- mores don ' t care either way about locker decorations. Of course, there are always the independent views, like those of John Rivas, sophomore, who said, I think everyone should be able to have a pic- ture of a tan 71 Chevy in his locker. Jim Davis, sophomore, added, Every body has torn mine down! 158 SOPHS: LUPKES-MANN Bryan Mapes Lisa March Jamie Markle Tony Martinez Vance Mattison Courtney Maxwell Dana May Gene McCain Shelley McGilvra Andy McHugh Tanya Mclntire Don Mechem Charbetta Miller Jeff Miller Shane Miller Melvin Mitchell Robin Moon Rushell Moon Biff Moore Margo Moore Tom Morrow Robin Morse Leslie Mosher Bonnie Mullin Mary Myers John Negrete Jim Nelson Jody Nelson Leslie Nixon Kim Nolan Chad Oliver Mike Ollie Joan Osborn David Osterquist Paula Palmer Scott Park Tisha Parsons Larry Patterson Rob Patterson Piatt Perdue Shelly Mason Traci Mason Joseph Matthew Shelley Matthias Bob McChesney Rebecca McClurg Chad McCuen Leslie McGee Marty Mentzer Todd Meyers Sandra Miguel Shawn Millang Scott Moats venessa Molloy Bob Mongar Perry Moon Missy Moore Jerry Morrill Rich Morris Shelley Morris Rodney Murphy Steve Murphy Todd Murphy Kim Myers Rick Newcomb Mike Nichols Patty Nichols Penny Nichols Tony Ortiz Britt Osborn Jan Osborn Jim Osborn Tim Park John Parks Lori Parks Mark Parsons Napone Phommachakr Robert Pierick Chris Pike Lori Pinckney SOPHS: MAPES-PINCKNEY 159 SOPHS Kathy Plude Elaine Plum Brent Poindexter Brad Pollard Kent Pugh Tammy Pulley Shawn Rainey Tony Ramos Kim Reeves Sandra Reinier Kristy Remster Lisa Reynolds David Riedel Larry Rife Cathy Riley Stephanie Ripley Pat Robinson Rodney Robinson Jeff Roche Bonnie Rodda Chip Rose John Rounds Steve Rowley Joyce Russell Dennis Ponx Betty Powell Mike Prewitt Kim Priest Raymona Ray Beth Raymond Kristy Reasoner Shanna Reed Randy Rhoades Tim Rhoads Danny Richardson Jeff Riddlebarger John Rivas Laura Robbins Chris Roberts Don Robinson Diana Roff Joe Rogers Kirk Rollins Perry Rollins Richelle Russell Cindy Ruttenburg Janell Ryan Vicky Saenz nnnn Sophs enjoy their experiences in 1 984-5 If someone came up to you and asked you if you knew what journalism, printing, television and photography have in common, what would be your response? Right! They are all part of the Communications Media course taken by sophs. Another answer is that they are all very important in the production of East High Publications. Both of these answers would be acceptable. Each section is 4 1 2 weeks long in the CM. course. Photography is one of the sections; it is a very brief exposure. In the 4 1 2 week section, sophs shoot a 12- exposure roll of film, develop it, make a proof sheet and then make an enlar- gement, sometimes more. I like the way they had students who had already taken the course help us with the development of film, said Scott Kerns. The journalism section consisted of writing copy, headlines and captions, copy reading, proofreading and layouts. It was challenging and it gave us a lot of opportunity to learn, said Steve Heckinger. Transferring the idea in one ' s head to the final product was one of the many tasks in the printing section. One of the projects is a notebook which the students complete. Communica- tions Media was fun because it gave me experience in all fields of communi- cation, said Chris Silver. Radio and Television Production is just that. The students are actually on TV and radio. The students write, pro- duce and star in their own commer- cials made up for their own products. The Communications Media course is offered only to sophomores. Any student may take specific courses in the four areas during his jun- ior and senior years, because the CM. course is not a prerequisite. 160 SOPHS: PLUDE-SAENZ ROW 1: Leslie McGee, Lisa Vignovich. ROW 2. Michelle Tidball, Rhoda Harris, Steve Hill, Joan Osborn, Chris Herweh, Troy Blackford. They enjoy watching a play-back of a commercial they just made. This is one of the many things sophs did in the Communications Media course. 00 Cody Sewell Scott Shamblen Jack Shannon Gary Sharpnack Kevin Shipley Chris Silver Donnie Six Dayla Slater Corey Smith Linda Smith Michelle Smith Robert Smith Tamara Seitzer Frances Selby Kevin Sellers Phouvong Senephansiri Anne Shaw Wes Sheldahl Robbie Shepard Mike Shiffer Lisa Slater Tami Sloan Wendy Smart Connie Smith Ron Smith Roslyn Smith Rusty Smith Scott Smith SOPHS: SANFORD-SMITH 161 SOPHS Travis Smith Troy Somers David Sparks Russell Sparks Troy Stewart Bryan Stinson Mark Stone Mike Strait Kelli Swenson David Swim Amy Swims Charles Swims Kevin Teske Kevin Tew Jeff Thomas Lorry Thomas Duane Tobey David Todd Troy Toney John Turpen Kelly Updike Yvonne Van De Boe Cinnamon Van Gundy Joe van Gundy Tricia Vasquez Debbie Vignaroli Lisa Vignovich Terrell Wade Brian Walter Khusal Wardak Brien Watson Brian Weeks Jeff Whipple Jeff White Melissa Wichael Debbie Widner Tara Williamson Brianetta Willis Don Winders Sonya Wingf ietd Shelby Spiers James Starks Jon Stephens Michelle Stephens Rhonda Sullivan Steve Sutherlin John Swackhammer Dawn Swanson Todd Tarbox Greg Tellis Orville Templeton Mark Tesdall Troy Thompson Kim Thomson Michelle Tidball Kerry Tillotson Tim Turner John Tyler Julie Tyrrell Kelley Umphfleet Joe van Haalen David Van Rossum Melissa Van Zee Kirk Vanderlinden Steve Wagner Bill Waldon Debbie Walker Ron Walker Gunther Weidner Barb Weiland Charles Wells Brian Werts Cory Wilcox David Wilkins Donna Williams Kevin Williams Scott Winslow Marvin Wise Debbie Woodard Tom Woods 162 SOPHS: SMITH-WOODS Sophomores Jennifer Johnston and Kelly Cory find this magazine very interesting. CQ (Gentlemen ' s Quarterly) is one of many magazines sophomore girls enjoy looking through. Damon Wright David Wright Perry Wright Raymond Yenzer Kris Yerkey Connie Young Teri Young Terry Young verla Young Maja Zager Kim Zaugg Lisa Zimmer Andy Zimmerman Leslie Zuber Sophs size up super fashions GQ (Gentlemen ' s Quarterly) are the two most popular letters in the sophomore ' s world of magazines. When a girl opens a GQ magazine she opens a fantasy world full of well- dressed men. It puts the girl in the driver ' s seat to say anything she would not say to a cute boy standing right beside her. It has a lot of good ideas when a person is looking to buy clothes for guys, ' commented Debbie Woodard, sophomore. GQ is not the only maga- zine sophs go for. If there were guys on the cover of a magazine, sopho- more girls were likely to purchase it. Other magazines sophs enjoyed were Teen, Tiger Beat, Seventeen and dozens more! If a sophomore had a few extra dollars left from her lunch money, she might have been found at a local grocery store purchasing one, maybe two! Sports Illustrated is one magazine sophomores like, especially the guys, because the main topic is sports. Cov- erage includes spring sports like base- ball and many different kinds of winter sports, like hockey and football. SOPHS: WRICHT-ZUBER 163 FROSH 849 freshmen led by four To take charge and to lead was the responsibility of the four freshman students chosen by their classmates to lead the class of 1988. Jeff Stickel was chosen by the 849- member Freshman Class to lead their class and represent them as president of the Class of 1988. Chosen to serve as vice-president was Matt Kristufek. He had to be as well informed as the president on all matters concerning the masses of freshmen, so that if he had to, he could make a decision for the benefit of the Class of ' 88. Keeping track of the things that needed to be written down that would benefit the class of 1988 so that these leaders might be elected next year and lead once again — that was the job of Dusty Sheets, freshman class secretary. Shawn Adair was elected treasurer. Shawn had to keep a close eye on what the Class of 1988 could do. These four outstanding students demonstrated their leadership capabil- ities in showing that they could fit right into EHS. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Dusty Sheets (Secre- tary), Shawn Adair (treasurer), Matt Kristufek (Vice-president), Jeff Stickel (President). 164 FROSH CLASS OFFICERS David Abell Mike Abrams Julie Ackerman David Ackley Brant Adkins Jeff Adney Nancy Alberts Rhonda Allison Jill Anderson Karla Anderson Ronald Anderson Brenda Angell Kris Auxier Sean Averill Dianna Avery Brenda Babcock Tom Bacon Diana Bailey Kathryn Bailey Toni Bailey Ann Baker Brad Baker Jenny Baker Jim Baker Renee Ballard Annette Barnhart Cindy Barnhart Shannon Bartel Heather Beardsley Ronnett Beasley Shanon Beebe Tina Beeler Mikalene Belville Karla Bennett Laura Bennett Angel Benson Ed Bice Sherrie Bieghler Melissa Bierman Jay Birkinbine Shawn Adair Tracey Adair Craig Adams Jackie Adams Annette Anderson Brad Anderson Dome Anderson Janell Anderson Bill Annunzio Krissie Archer Mike Armstrong Shilow Ashby Amphone Baccam Bouakhay Baccam Silinthorn Baccam Bill Bacon Todd Bailey Robb Bailiff Jon Bain Hollie Bainter John Baker Lisa Baker Ray Baker Jeannie Baldwin Tracie Bassett Mark Baysinger Tina Baze Matt Beane Brian Beener Henry Beerbower Cindy Belcher Jenny Belieu Michelle Beougher Chris Berger Scott Besco Artis BiDDins Jim Bishop Jason Blackford Will Bland Tammie Bleitz FROSH: ABELL-BLEITZ 165 FROSH Freshman Kim Douglas tries to keep warm at a football game. Freshmen crowd into hallways Trying to make it to class on time was the biggest problem of the year for freshmen, it seemed as if the freshmen had taken over the halls. Some freshmen were asked, What was the most trouble you had with the hal ls being crowded? Bob Davidson: I didn ' t think the halls were crowded. Joe Boardman Melinda Bohmke Melissa Bohmke Debbie Bolton Tina Bowlin Scott Bown Deanna Boyd Clarence Boydston Raye Booker Lora Booth Patricia Boozeli John Borne Dennis Bracewell Shellie Branchcomb Robert Brants Wendy Breese Chris Dawson: it was hard to get to class on time. Tim Cobb: It took a long time to get through the lunch line. Robert Cason : I hope it ' s not as hard to get through the halls next year. Jeremy Cobb.- Maybe the school should install traffic lights. Then Mr. John Rudisill, a ninth grade science teacher, was asked if he had any problems with such a large fresh- man class. His reply was that there are only so many slots to be filled and once this happens it prevents some stu- dents from taking science class. He also said, l wish that more students could take the earth science class. 166 FROSH: BOARD MAN-BREESE mm Matt Brennecke Kristen Brill Tanya Britt Christine Broadston Eddie Brown Freeman Brown Lynn Brown Randella Brown Toni Bryant Kim Buch Dariene Buchholz Denise Buchholz Konsetta Butts Michelle Byerly Brian Byrkett Eric Carey Shelly Carpenter Jennifer Carroll Teresa Carroll Jimmy Carter Doug Catron Theresa Chance Bill Chapman Kim Chapman Jeanne Clark Kevin Clark Renee Clark Mindy Clem Kenneth Cockerham Michelle Collins David Colton Mike Conner Daniel Coon Bill Cooper Kathy Copeland Mike Cortez Dawn Crees Ron Crees Roy Cronin Don Crook Marsha Brockman Julie Broviliet April Brown Chris Brown Scott Brown Tracy Brown Daniel Bruce Tina Brueklander Duane Bump Kenny Burgess Soma Burns Chris Burt Eric Carlson Jamie Carmichaei Jeff Carmichaei Missy Carpenter Jeff Carwright Bill Casey Deana Cason Robert Cason Nanette Christensen Tammy Christensen Phil Cipale Angie Clark Jon Clement LeAnn Clifford Jeremy Cobb David Cockerham Molly Conner Tammy Connett Pat Conway Candy Cook Brad Cowman Chad Cox Kelly Cox Robin Crabb Kristie Crooks Jeff Crouse Howie Cruchetow Anita Cummings FROSH: BRENNECKE-CUMMtNCS 167 FROSH 168 FROSH: CUMMINGS-ELDER Odd tile causes massive confusion among curiosity-filled Frosh Class To find the odd tile in the front lobby. Many freshmen set out to accomp- lish this goal every year, but still others have never heard about it before. Even after finding the tile, which does not seem to fit into the pattern of the other tiles, few students have any clues as to why this unusual tile was cemented into East High School ' s history. Tyler Poston, freshman, said, There was a miscalculation of the square tiles and space for the tiles. Jimmy Carter, freshman, thought it was to give somebody something to look for. Tammy McGilvra, freshman, said, Somebody wanted to be creative. Kris Tomlinson, freshman, agreed with Tammy, saying, to be unique was the key to the solving of this puzzle. Tom Rupprecht, freshman, com- mented, They must have run out of tiles. These seem to be good, logical answers, but it was not creativity, uni- queness or even miscalculations that brought this tile to East. East High, modeled after the tradi- tional Creek buildings, also used a Greek belief, which is behind the plac- ing of this tile in the front lobby. Why would a mistake be allowed in the front of the school where stu- dents would trod for hundreds of years? It is because the Greeks had an architectual tradition: no building can be perfect, but must contain a minor flaw to prove, once again, that nothing is perfect. Being of Greek architecture, East is a prime candidate for the legacy the Greeks left behind, dating back to its beautiful buildings, like the Parthenon, that now lie in ruins. These special building ideas, along with our own memorable moments, have helped East build a legacy of its own. Although some think that the mis placed tile is a dumb mistake made by laborers, Scarlets know it is an impor- tant part of a legacy we have built and will continue to build through the years. This is only one story, among the many that are told about East High School, and it is timeless. This story of the unique tile is one Scarlets may share with their children as well as their grandchildren. It is not like a quick-changing fad, but something they can see for themselves for as long as this school stands, which will be forever, in our minds. Joel Elder Andy Elliott Tony Ellis Shahn Emerson Wally Ewold Doug Fager Shane Faller Dawn Farmer Trina Fetters Cheryl Finchum Cliff Fisher Melissa Fisher Frank Formaro Denver Fortune Rocky Franklin Dale Frazier Sloan Furtado Ronald Gabaldon Kathy Cagen Ron Gallagher Kevin Ennis Dale Erickson Ronda Erickson Eric Evans Dave Farren Christina Fees Mike Felton John Ferrell Rusty Fisher Scott Fitzgerald Lavera Reeks Amy Forbes David French Roorigo Friest Mark Funderburk Lloyd Furnish Chris Gallahan Dan Gallardo Brenda Galvan Krrstv Gamble FROSH: ELDER-GAMBLE 169 FROSH Daniel Garrison Dawn Ciefer Julie Garrison Steve Glas Laura Gates Tim Click Tammy Gibson Amber Gloshen Tim Gobb Jill Goodell Les Godwin John Gordon Celene Gogerty Tom Gorgas Jasen Goode Shawn Gracey Rhonda Grafton Mike Greene Anna Grandstaf f Tina Greene Jim Grant Twanna Greene Barbara Gray Shelley Greenfield Basketball hoop mystifies frosh Why do you guys have a basketball hoop on the side of your building? Have you ever heard that from people who go to other schools? You proba- bly began to doubt your intelligence when you couldn ' t answer that ques- tion about your own school. The truth is that few people do know the reason for this basketball hoop, which still remains among the many mysteries of East High. Located along the south wing, fac- ing the freeway, is a basketball hoop 40 feet above the school grounds. The answer to this mystery is relatively simple, and, mainly through using common sense, one would understand why this hoop was put there. Many jokingly say it is used for strengthening basketball team members ' arms, while others think it is to symbolize the many marks we have left in athletics. The main reason for putting the hoop there is to signify that this area is used for physical education purposes. This is an idea architects recommend for various types of buildings, including schools. Who would have thought the answer would be that simple? This just proves that common sense can solve many mysteries of life. 170 FROSH: GARRISON-GREENFIELD Missy Griffin Gloria Grother Keven Grove John Gudin Shannon Guyer Kenny Halbur Margie Hall Troy Hall Andy Hanke Julie Harders Dawn Harmon Brenda Harvey Mike Heckman Dawn Heim Howard Heim Bev Heinemann Pam Helminski Crystal Hemingson Cindy Henderson Melissa Henderson Missy Hernandez Jolene Herndon Joe Herrig Ron Hesseltine Kim Hill Chris Hodson Susan Hoffman Mark Holtman Don Hosek Kophay Hauangvan Larry Howard Lori Howard Marilyn Hudson Donald Huffman Jennie Huffman Chad Hullinger Nancy Huss David Hyler Dana Ingersoll Chad Ira Maurice Gunn Randy Gurwell John Gutierrez Keith Gutierrez Laura Halsted Eddie Hamel Brad Hamilton Jason Haney Mike Hatchitt Shannon Hayes Paul Heaberlin Amos Heard Jack Heiselman Kim Heiting Janice Hellekson Jason Helmers Tricia Henderson Betti Hendricks Michael Henle Wayne Herman Lisa Hick Shawn Hicks Tina Higgins Ranessa Hiibrand David Holtorf John Hopkins Mark Hopkins Angela Horton Mike Howe Dena Howser Kyle Huber Aaron Hudnali Jodi Hulsebus Jeff Hummel Regina Hummel Eddie Hunt Trevor Ireland Sherri irvin Kathleen Irwin Brian Isaacson FROSH: GRIFFIN-ISAACSON 171 FROSH Lori islev Michelle Jacobs «  E ™ jM . Chet Jackson Jeff James W Wk I r n V m ' Johnetta Jackson Shelleta Jeffers jh M ] WL J m J Ik f J Tom Jackson Keith Jefferson P 1 r Vm JM ' John Jennings Andre Johnson m-W k. k mm k S m Deloris Joeison Geoff Johnson f I 1 |T | ' W I a §r Eric John Lisa Johnson f u , ) I iH Mf B H ' a Ha Al .1 Amber Johnson Walt Johnson o jf £ P|p£ J - i Rick Johnston Sherry Jordan j fT TracevJolly Ramona Joynes W- - W -■P r F « • Jl Jf Pf 7 - | i Dave Jones Raymond Joynes k g X J Im JPl Kelly Jones Theresa Juarez M wt J m V V Pf fi 172 FROSH: ISLEY-LUST I ■ rs Weird passes, humiliation hit student body It ' s degrading! Why can ' t you give me a regular pass? These were com- monly heard comments from students about some of the weird passes they received from their teachers. To be caught carrying one of these passes was very humiliating. The passes either had pictures of toilets on them or were very large in size, thus making it hard to stuff them into one ' s pocket. To save class time and to be differ- ent were the main reasons for the existence of such weird passes. Many students, wanting to save themselves from humiliation, pleaded for the return of the plain, pink passes. Chris Burt, an embarrased freshman, very sneak- ily carries a weird pass designed by Mr. John Lethcoe just for use in this picture— this particu- lar pass isn ' t used by any teacher. in ft fin Larry Macken Ellen Mann Bill Manning La Shawn Manson Kellie Matticks Charles Maurer Sarah Mauer Missy McAninch Matt McClelland Kim McClish Stacy McCombs Vtki McDaniel Trisha Maples Ed Martin Rhonda Martin Natalie Martindale David McCann Dennis McCann Jeff Mccarty Missy McChesney Bill McElvogue Lettie McElvogue Walter McElvogue Tammy McGilvra FROSH: MACKEN-MCGILVRA 173 FROSH This is a common scene in freshmen classrooms because of the large enrollment. The classroom is overly crowded and many students found it difficult to find a seat. Carrie Mclver Shawn McKinney Tracey Mcleod Larry McMahon Robyn Mentzer Mike Mertz Missy Meyer Rochelle Mickle Tracey Mikesell Charles Miller Kristen Miller Missy Miller Kevin Molloy Shawn Mooers Andrea Moon Valencia Moore Missy Morton Kenny Moyer Amy Mulholland Jim Mulvehill Nickie Murphy Stacey Murray Susie Murrow Kelli Music Tracy Morck Wendall Morney Stacy Morrill Heidi Morris Gina Murphy John Murphy Kristin Murphy Lori Murphy Bobbi Jo Myrick Renee Negrete Brian Nelson Heidi Nelson 174 FROSH: MCIVER-NELSON Frosh set record enrollment mark To have the largest Freshman Class in the school ' s history, East proved it was the ultimate choice among area students. Last year, the Freshman Class was considered enormous, with 750 students. This year, the record enrol- lment was 849 freshman. With a Freshman Class of this size, the proba- bilities of great achievements were very high. Many adjustments and revisions were made to accomodate the large Freshman Class. A number of class- rooms were added, and the faculty was increased. The academic and athletic programs were greatly enhanced by the larger turnouts. The majority of the Freshman Class were proud to be a part of the record- setting enrollment. Following were comments made by students of the Freshman Class. Nikki La Munyon : The more of us, the merrier. Tracy Stewart: The upperclassmen have been a real help to us, and we are respected. The other grades had mixed feelings concerning the large freshman enrol- lment. Some of their comments regarding the Freshman Class follow. Rod Sanders, senior: At times it annoyed me, but I gradually learned to cope with the freshmen. Perry Kilby, junior: I think they are great people, and everyone should own one. Tammy Doland, sophomore: They are all too small. The obstacles to overcome in having enrolled a class of this size were very minimal and easily overcome. Above all, the record-setting Freshman Class was a great asset to East ' s image. Clint Newell Lien Nguyen Eric Nichols Kari Nordaker Theresa Nuckolls Steve Nutt Jose Ochoa Holly Odegaard Mike Oppenheim Tim Osborn Missy Osterquist Dean Overton Michelle Paterson Joe Pavon Lonnie Payton Shena Pearson Isaac Petersen Scott Peterson Jason Pierick Carrie Pigg Jenny Poole Jerry Pope Tyler Poston Tammy Pottorff Theresa Norlin Charles Northway Randy Nothdorf Kris Nuckolls Missy Oldham Steve Olgren Felic ia Olson Suzette Olson Ronda Owens Darren Packard David Palmer Todd Park Adina Peiham Michelle Pendarvis Deondray Perkins Robert Perry Darcy Pinckney Marian Pinczer Kelly Plants David Pollock Bobbie Powell Jim Prince Beth Prindle Wanda Prock FROSH: NEWELL-PROCK 175 Tracy Pullen Robert Purcell Shirley Ramos Tina Rapp Dirk Reed Richard Reed Bert Reid Shawna Remus Tom Rice Hope Richardson Chadd Rife Chuck Rife Kay Robbins Bradley Roberts Craig Roberts Eric Roberts Randy Rollins Tony Rose Lenny Ross Tahara Ross Eddie Rumbaugh Roger Rumbaugh Ron Rupe Paul Rupprecht Mike Ray Dawn Reasoner Rashay Reasoner Chris Reber Mike Renteria Gary Reynolds Stephanie Reynolds Toni Reynolds Tracy Rigney Shawna Riley Karla Risius Deanna Ritter Lance Roberts Jack Robuck Christy Rogerson Stephanie Rogness Angie Roth Lori Roush Kris Rowan George Rowley Tom Rupprecht Nicole Rush Marie Russell Jenny Russo an n e ran FROSH Who controls the lunch line? Finally, lunch time came! You were standing in line, all ready to fill your deepest desires in dining, and the nine tallest, fattest, ugliest and meanest seniors stepped right in front of you. What could you do? This was a very common proPlem at East High. Many seniors felt that they were the superior class, and maybe they were, but this did not mean they deserved to eat first. Many lower- classman and staff felt that this was unfair and needed to be stopped. Freshman Tim Osborn said, Every day they cut, and I was tired of it. There was really not a thing any of us could do about this problem, but some took it in stride, like freshman Amy Forbes, who said, My friends and I were scared of the seniors, so we kept ouiet. Sometimes it was ouite funny to see the smallest of the freshmen trying to stand up to their bigger peers. The majority of the Freshman Class submitted to this display of senior superiority without too much objec- tion. Some of them were motivated by fear. Freshman Angie Silver said, It stinks, but l wouldn ' t dare say any- thing to the seniors! A few were look- ing ahead to their senior year, when they could do some rearranging in the lunch line themselves. Freshman Christy Rogerson gave this prediction: I don ' t think it ' s fair, but I ' ll probably do it when I ' m a senior, too! To upperclassmen, cutting in line was not really a chance to bully frightened freshmen, but merely the opportunity to see how it felt to see a space magically appear in line at their command. This is a tradition at East that will never stop. No matter how much pro- testing takes place, the lowerclass men ' s rights will be taken advantage of. Most freshmen understood this, simply because they knew they were the lowerclassmen. When they advance to the higher grade levels, they will carry on this tradition. The freshmen felt angered this year, but not too far down the road, their time of dominance will come, and they will prevail. 176FROSH: PULLEN-RUSSO Melody Schamerhom Jeff Scheffers Bobbi Schmacker Lynn Schooley ■ — ; Renee Shedd Dusty Sheets Scott Sheets Dave Shellabarger Junior Dave Wright secures his place in the lunch line in front of freshmen Bert Reid, Kenny Deering, Dennis Thurma n, Raye Booker and Robby Perry. Who do you think is in charge here? FROSH: RYE-SMITH 177 FROSH Bill Smith Wendy Smith Steve Snell Gary Snethen Tamy Sparks Melissa Speed Todd Spratt Jason Stanbary Tom steil Jennifer Stevens Kristin Stevenson Tracy Stewart Paul Stotla Lynn Stougard Shelly Struble David Sweet Kurt Snitker Cindy Snow Bob Snyder Amy Soderquist Jeff Stark Heather steen Dana Steffey Jim Stegeman Jeff Stickel Tom Stoll Doug Stone Malinda Stone Kelly Swenson Steven Sziber William Tarn Chris Taylor Upper- classmen show who ' s really boss Elevator tickets? What are elevator tickets? East has elevators; I ' ll buy four tickets! In the first few weeks of school, ele- vator tickets were in great demand. Of course, East has no elevators; never- theless, many freshmen still tried to find the few ticket holders. Selling elevator tickets was just one of the many pranks seniors played on freshmen. Senior Pat Wilson said, It ' s a learning experience for the freshmen, and it teaches them respect for their elders. Many students felt that if the pranks and tricks were kept in pers- pective, they were fine and a lot of fun. Senior Bob Nair is being very helpful by showing freshman Bert Reid one of the many imaginary elevators in operation at East. Selling elevator tickets was one of the many senior pranks. 178 FROSH: SMITH-TAYLOR John Taylor Jack Templeton Jennie Tetmeyer Robert Thiel Doug Thurman Barry Tillotson Donald Tilton Bob Titus Chad Trampel Jodi Troutman Starla Troutman Beth Turner Jason Van Ausdall John Van Cleave Lisa Van Ellen James Van Gundy Bob Vogelarr Mike Walker Sherrie Walker Melissa Ward Lisa Wayman Karen Weaver Larry Webb Kim Weeks Dawnette Williams Lonnie Williams Mary-Ann Williams JoAnn Willis Susan Wilson Bill Wimber Scott Winegardner Tammy Winget Crystal Woods John Woolson Dawn Worden Linda Worth Kenny Thomas Shawnda Thompson Tina Thompson Dennis Thurman Richard Titus Teri Titus Kris Tomlinson Brian Towne Teresa Turner Troy Tyler Frank Valadez Michelle Vallejo Tony Vance Joelle Vander Linden Todd Vander Schoor Denise Vitalis Jamil Wardak Kim Waters verna Watters Jennifer Waycof f Jim Welsher Harold wessel Paul Wilber Melanie Wilderman Bobby Willson Brenda Wilson Chanda Wilson Lisa Wilson Missy Wise Kenny Withee Terri Wood Johnny Woodford David Wright James Wright Wendy Wright Angie Young Christine Young Susan Young Tracy Young Troy Young Tricia Zuber FROSH: TAYLOR-ZUBER 179 FACULTY Luthens named new D.M. School Board President This year the new Des Moines Public School Board of Directors President is a former East High graduate. Mrs. Sue Luthens is the one who represents not only East, but all the schools in the Des Moines School system. Being faithful to one ' s old alma mater can be difficult when one must represent all schools. Mrs. Luthens has played an active part in the activities here at East for many years. Mrs. Luthens becomes a true Scarlet one day a year, and that ' s during Home- coming Week. She always has an encouraging speech for the football team. Thank you, Mrs. Luthens, for showing us that you are a true Scarlet inside and out! Mrs. Sue Luthens gives one of her brilliant smiles to the student body at the Homecoming Assembly. Mrs. Luthens was chosen as the Des Moines Public School Board of Directors presi- dent this year. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. SEATED: Mr. James Cunningham (Secretary), Mr. Jonathan Wilson (Vice-President), Mrs. Sue Luthens (President), Dr. William Anderson (Superintendent). STANDING: Mrs. Barbara Buck, Mrs. Gloria Hoffman, Mr. William Keck, Mrs. Karen Williams, Mrs. Betty Grundberg. Mrs. Buck was elected in November, 1984. 180 FACULTY ■ 9 jim i s mm 47 Mr William Atterman, Social Science Mrs fetroa Anderson, Clerk Mrs. Carol Austlrx Multi-categorfcal Resource. Mr Harold Baeth. GQunseSbr Mrs. Jeanne Earner. English Mrs Linda Baker. Wusic Mr. Jonn Banrus, Social Science. Mrs Nonna Barartojky, Nurse fJH Knhoerly Bauman, work Study Mr Francis BeWing, Driv- ers ' Education. Mrs. Shirley Blenderman, Business Ed Mrs Claudia Boatwrlght. English Mr Jeff Bock. Graphic Arts Mrs ReneeBouan, Stenographer Clerk Ms Maryjiourne, Physical Education Mr RC e Bramhaii. Saeeee Mrs Dorothea Brotherson, Stenographer Clerk. Mrs. Nita Brower, English. Mr. jack Bryan, Counselor Mr James Bush, Social Science Mr Rex Cadwallader jr . Muse Mr Boo Carmi- chael, Study Hall. Ms. Linda Chamberlm, Vocal Music Mrs Donna Christensen, Learning Disabilities. Mr. George Christian, Journalism Mr Boo Collins, Social Science. Mrs. Elizabeth cook. Homemaking. Mrs. Gwenn Cop- pie. Spanish Mr Gerald Cowles, Social Science Mrs Karen Cross, Mathematics Mrs Leslie Dahm. Multi-categorical Resource Mrs Mary Davis. Study Hall Mrs Clara Day, Business Education. Mr Donald DeMouth, Counselor Mrs Dorothy Deitch. Secretary Mrs Linda Drucker, Work Study Mr. Jonn Eller, English Mr. Gerald Ernst, Business Education Mrs Margaret Faidlev. English M _ Dennis Fortcer, English Mrs. Katny Frette. nomemaking. Mr David Frost, Study Hall. Mrs Sherry Fuhlrodt, Nurse ' s Aide Mr Kenneth Gaeth, Physi- cal Education. Ms. Ruth Ann Gaines. Drama. Speech. Mis Erma Grapill, Homemaking Mr Don Graves, School- Community Liaison Mr Jack Gray, Drivers ' Education Mrs vallery Gnffis, English Mrs Julie Hagen, English. Mrs Dorothy Hall, Homemaking. Mrs Nancy Hansen, Distributive Ed Coord Mr Ross Heaton, Business Education MrsKathe- rine Hemer, Bookkeeper. Mr James Hickman, Mathematics- Mr John Hodson, Social Science Mrs. Ann Hoehle, LiDranan. Mr Harlan Holm, Social Science, Sociology Mrs Dana Huang, Mathematics. Science Mr Mark Hurley, Physical Education Mr Dwight Johns. Science Mr. Richard Johnson, Science, Athletic Director Mrs Dekxis Jones, Librarian. Mr Gary jotzke, Mathematics. Mrs Barbara Prior, Principal. Mr Gary Eyerly. vce-Principal Mr Lloyd Klinzman. Vice-Principal Mr Donald Powell, Vice-Principal PAGES 181-185. ABBREVIATIONS. AFJROTC— Air Force Junior Reserve Officers ' Training Corps CBEP— Community Based Education Pro- gram Ed —Education. Exp— Exper ience. ID— Learning Dis- abilities. MO— Mental Disabilities SWS— School within A School. FACULTY 181 FACULTY Are they what they drive? The things a person owns reflect the type of personality he has. Well, what about teachers and their cars? Walking through the teachers park- ing lot, one could see a variety of cars, one to match each teacher ' s different personalities. What kind of car did your favorite teacher drive? If you tried to analyze the kind of car he drove, would you do a very good job at it? First of all, you had to decide the year of the car. Were they old- fashioned or modern? How about the model of the car they have? Could you guess right? How about Mrs. Daria Huang, teacher of mathematics and Computer Literacy? She ' s a modern and neat type of person and her new Toyota shows it. Mr. Dennis Forker, English teacher, is a casul type of per- son and even his Chevy Nova shows that, too. Mr. Gerald Ernst, Business Education, said My car may not be new, but it runs and it ' s paid for. 182 FACULTY Mr. Dennis Forker, English Teacher, and Mrs. I Daria Huang, mathematics teacher, get ready to leave after schcol. What kind of persons do you think they are by the cars they drive? Mr Mark Tioy, Physical Education Mr James van Tuyl, Social Science Mr John van Tuyl, New Horizons Advisor Mrs. Joyce Vicxroy, Physical Education Mrs. Diane vrviano, Study Hall Mr Jay wand. Drivers ' Education, Mr Gene Wanek, Office Education Advisor Mrs. Mary Westover, English Sgt James Weis. AFJROTC. Mr Alfred Willis. Mathematics Mrs Fannie Wilson, CBEP Coordinator Mr Larry winegar, industrial Education Mrs Carolyn Wolter. French Mr tarry Worthington, Police Liason Officer Mr Don zae, Full time Suostitute FACULTY 183 FACULTY Vice-President George Bush and Governor Terry Branstad visit East on a day that will live on forever in everyone ' s mind, especially Principal Barbara Prior ' s. k 1 § Meetings keep Prior occupied Sitting behind a desk all day six days a week is not the way to describe Prin- cipal Barbara Prior ' s duties. She was constantly busy attending meetings, holding conferences and participating in activities to help promote the image of East. One of the honors that East had this year was a visit from Vice-President George Bush Oct. 22. Prior said that his visit gave students a learning expe- rience about the importance of secur- ity operations to a political figure. She also said that the students ' behavior was excellent and helped to promote the school ' s image. A lot of improvements were also made to accomodate the large enrol- lment. New classrooms were added, along with new faculty members. Mrs. Prior thought that the student body adjusted well to the huge enrol- lment of 2,300, which gave even more students a chance to be East High graduates. The student body deeply appreciated Mrs. Prior ' s efforts in persuading the Des Moines School Board of Directors to return open campus during the lunch period. She said, Young adults need to be trusted. This was Mrs. Prior ' s fourth year as East ' s principal. 184 FACULTY Dedicated helpers aid East Behind every good show, business and organization are people that keep it running smoothly. Schools are no exception. The counselors, advisors and other office workers helped to keep East a pleasant place to learn. They gave guidance to anyone and kept order in the school. Mrs. Norma Baronasky, nurse, and Mrs. Sherry Fuhlrodt, her assistant, helped to keep the student body healthy so that they were able to learn. Mrs. Fuhlrodt said, I enjoy working at East. The students are great, and I am looking forward to my second year. The cafeteria ladies prepared nutri- tious food for students and faculty to keep up their strength to last through the rest of the day, thus promoting good health. Mrs. Maxine Sinnard, cafeteria man- ager, said, l enjoy working here at East and the students are great. Not to be left out were the day and night custodians. They cleaned the halls and classrooms so that East had a clean, healthy environment. All of these wonderful people gave their all to make the 1984-5 school year run smoothly. LEFT: CAFETERIA LADIES. ROW 1: Mrs. Sandra Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, Mrs. Betty Breuk- lander, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Dixie Heinbaugh. ROW 2: Mrs. Beverly Wheeler, Mrs. Barbara White, Mrs. Becky Boggs, Mrs. Maxine Sinnard. ROW 3: Mrs. JoAnn Rush, Mrs. Jeanne Kurth, Mrs. Norma Togio, Mrs. Ellen Blcodgood. BELOW: NIGHT CUSTODIANS. ROW 1: Mr. Ed Churchill, Ms. Diane Worthington, Mr. Vanna Keo, Mr. Clarence Hawkins. ROW 2. Mr. Willis Iseminger, Mr. Paul Goodwin, Mr. Joe Leo, Mr. Larry Woolson. ROW 3: Mr. Garry Deaton, Mr. Daryl Jones, Mr. Ralph Strait, Mr. Mike Carter. DAY CUSTODIANS. ROW 1: Mr. Bob Howe. ROW 2: Mr. Burle Pickett, Mr. Tom Jones, Mrs. Sandy Bales, Mr. Dan Fraaken, Mr. Steve Barnes. FACULTY 185 The Yellow Rose Life is a rose of yellow, The flower of beauty, The flower of sorrow, It works in many ways. Each day is a new day, Bloom or wilt— life must go on. When the sorrow comes out, The beauty is forgotten, Life is In the roots. But you must remember, never to forget, that up on that stem— is the happiness that of the Yellow Rose Nanette was in all of our lives, but we musn ' t forget the good times— keeo them close to the heart. She was a beautiful person,- may her afterlife be enjoying. God bless her— and you as well. —Jeff Stickel NANETTE Al CHRI5TENSEN Jan. 23, 1970— Dec. 1, 1984 images of life come and go, but none as precious as the life of a young adult. Nanette Ai Christensen was one of these precious young adults. She was a fun-loving, caring person with a beautiful singing voice and a happy giggle that made everyone laugh, even if that person was in the bluest of moods. She also had the unselfish quality of caring for others before herself, and that ' s why her friends and family loved her so much. She was ambitious and loved to get involved in school; Pep E Club, Scarlet Choir and Powder Puff football were just a few. Her friends and family all love and miss her dearly, and each one has mourned her death with all his heart and each one cares for her very much, although she is gone. Mary-Ann Williams, freshman, expresed her feelings about Nanette: Nana was like a sister to me, and I was hurt she was gone and in such a way. Raquel Larson, freshman, also expressed herself. Nanette was the best friend anyone could ever have. I think— wherever she went, she spread a little happiness. She was always thoughtful of others and cared about all her friends and fam- ily. Nanette is what I would call a very special girl; she had a smile for everyone and a helping hand for those in need. 186 MEMORIAL East Side Story O G O WAYNE HIGHLAND RADIATOR SHOP WHERE PRIDE GOES INTO OUR WORK SINCE 1953 INCORPORATED Open Mon-Fri 7 AM-5 PM • 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 VISA DeFtoncisco ft King GO SCARLETS! •Athletic Footwear •Equipment •Team Uniforms •Custom Screen Printing •Sports Apparel •Promotional Apparel •East High Apparel 5511 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES. IA 50317 GREG AGNESS OWNER BUS (515) 265-3737 RES (515) 265-7203 Walker ft Mathews STATE FAIR BEAUTY SALON 2956 E. University Phone 262-608 I Callahan ft Harvey METRO TIRE CO. JERRY L. McGEE 265-2509 GENERAL MGR. OWNER 1976 BROADWAY DePancltco ft King PLUMBING • HEATING • AIR COND THRASHER SERVICE CORP. 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY 262-2229 3005 E 14TH ST DES MOINES. IOWA 50316 Callahan ft Horvey 3200 Delaware 262-9374 Scott Fogle The Producers ADS 187 Jack Blair Super Market E. 26th Walnut Wishing Good Luck To The 1985 Grad. Class We Do Appreciate Your Patronage Walker Mathews COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR AND SERVICE GYMER ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE |F.RRY GYMER 2322 HUBBELL AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 266-5952 Kimmel Matthews 8 TO 5 BEST WISHES GRADUATES from GOODRELL TRANSITIONAL SCHOOL Bracewell Mikesch Dick ' s A W 2552 EAST UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Where our food ' s as good as our Root Beer. Gallardo Howell HELPING AGRICULTURE GROW THROUGH GENETIC RESEARCH cfc, PIONEER ) BRAND SEEDS £ PIONEER k  ..-.- , iVMCROOiAl PflOOuCIS Corn, soybean, sorghum, alfalfa and cereal seeds. N0R 3NU DATA SYSTEMS Microprocessor-based data systems. Q Green Meadows « Planning Systems Community planning and development. Naturally occurring microbial cultures selected for agriculture. 3g PIONEER, DATA SYSTEMS Computer hardware and data processing services. PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. Capital Square 400 Locust Street. 7th Floor Des Moines. Iowa S05O9 ® Registered trademark of Pioneer m, area kiternatonal me Des Maries owa USA Nicole Walker 188 ADS YOUR PROM To our special school, we give a $5.00 discount, plus no charge for shoes. .a CTO oftds Formal Rental Lower Level Arcade • Park Fair 100 East Euclid • Des Moines. Iowa 50313 243-8221 FORMAL CONSULTANT Nicole Walker DELI SANDWICI- ' ES PATRICK FITZGIBBON 823 S E. 14th STREET DES MOINES. IOWA BC3 1 7 282-7367 PADDY ' S PUB Mathews Cronk HAWKEYE AUTO SUPPLY INC. 3321 E. 14th 265-5651 Edwards Walker FORD DEWEY VUKOVICH PRESIDENT ztvzu oxd, One. EAST 4TM AND GRAND DES MOINES. IOWA 5Q309 OFFICE 282-2828 Marlondo Cason Russ Reel Abbie Polito Bowl GRAND LANES League and Open Bowling 2143 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Phone 283-2279 Nicole Wdlker ADS 189 REALTOR HORSTMAN —REALTY, INC. 2921 E. Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office 265-5211 Bracewell Mlkesch Congratulations Seniors Hair Benders 3900 E. 14th St. Des Moines, IA Phone 265-8052 Laurie Harvey EP1 Itr NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of the REMODELING INDUSTRY FARM HOME BUILDERS. INC. Siding Specialists 1954 Hubbell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 515-265-1695 Defrancisco  King Ted Vyer Presents: PH. 515-243-1915 . 113 Arthur Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Gollardo Howell 190 ADS Congratulations Seniors TOWNSEND ENGINEERING 2425 Hubbell Ave. 265-8181 Bracewell 4 Mlkesch Ben Small 422 E. Locust St. Des Moines, IA 50309 BeSt WiSheS Bracewell Mlkesch CARTER Eb Printing Company. !:.: fut Serving Des Moines Since 1920 1739 E. Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa Phone 265 6139 Joe Mathews Congratulations Class of ' 85 The Sheets ' Jack ( ' 68), Nancy ( ' 67) Dusty Matt Bracewell Mikesch ■SI COMMERCIAL ■1 OFFICE U| SUPPLY W COMPANY 329 EAST FIFTH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 E. D. GENE McCOY PRESIDENT PHONE 288-6751 lnMaTSIoJ 2350 HUBBELL AVE. • P.O. BOX 823 • DES MOINES, IOWA 50304 515-265-5261 WATS 800-362-2738 Bracewell Mlkesch I TAYLOR INDUSTRIES, INC. DES MOINES - DAVENPORT - OMAHA 1533 East Euclid Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50313 515-262-8221 Mark Coiy ADS 191 Congratulations Seniors SMITTY ' S SUPER VALUE 1330 E. University joe uatnews Lehman ' s Flower Shop • 1 HOUR DRY CLEANING ( , . p Q „ • SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE | . 8 AM • 1 PM . SAT • ALTERATIONS JL . Vy • SUEDE and • SUMMER STORAGE 00 00 0 LEATHER REFINISHING 2910 E Fuclid Phone 266-6645 Campus Cleaners - East 1 100 E. 14th Street — Des Moines, Iowa 50316 — Ph. 265-1888 Joe Mathews Bracewell ft Mlkesch Best Wishes Class of 85 Rose Bowl Tap 1547 E. Grand Joe Mathews X A good place to take a leak IT DjTi Quality Radiator. Inc. I VJJ I Truck - Tractor - Industrial - Auto 1 1 LC J L Complete Cooling System fc J Sales and Service WAHLERT BROTHERS IMPROVEMENTS SODDING LANDSCAPING SNOW REMOVAL STEVE WAHLERT 288-3043 Joe Mathews Radiators ft Heaters Cleaned - Repaired - Rebuilt - New Aluminum Radiators ft Condensers Gas Tanks Cleaned - Repaired - Sealed CHUCK McBURNEY 1728 E. Grand (rear) (515) 266-5299 Des Moines, IA 50316 Joe Mathews iik 266-9847 (Dsan SiuudioA East University Imports A Quality Alternative ' ' 1748 E. Grand Des Moines, IA 50316 Joe Mathews MAIN PLANT oho - oin Avenue l4o- o 4 DES MOINES, IOWA 50302 LEA j? R CO. Where there s a Material difference 1921 Hubbell Ave. Ph. 265-1621 Two New One-Hour Locations 86th Street, Clive 278-0593 Skywalk in the Carriers Bldg. 243-7757 Joe Mathews Ginther Kimmel 192 ADS PHONE 245 - 9108 ORDERS TO GO TOP ' S STEAK HOUSE FEATURING LUNCHEON DINNERS CHOICE STEAKS — CHOPS — CHICKEN — SEA-FOODS FINE FOOD FOR YOUR EATING ENJOYMENT PHONE 245 - 9108 99 University Ave. 4 Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Brocewell Mikesch LANG CLEANERS 2526 E. University Ave. — Phone 266-0820 Tony Renterta BETTS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 412 E. LOCUST STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Dennis Kimmel HARDWARE 4812 MAPLE DRIVE 266-7427 PLEASANT HILL, IOWA 50317 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY CONWAY BUICK, INC. 4330 HuBQE L.L Des moincs. iowa 50317 (S 15] 266 887 I Callahan Harvey 17th INGERSOLL DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Phone 262-5623 wphij.p wW johnson florist DeFranclsco King 3002 EASTON BLVD. DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 100 YEARS GROWING Tony Renterta ADS 193 Van Oinkel Athletic Ma+u actuAinCf Gottupa+uf. 2208 Ingersoll Ave. Telephone (515) 244-7718 Des Moines. Iowa 5(W12 Defranclsco King ITALIAN IMPORTING CO. Imported a Domestic Italian. Greek a Spanish Foods OPEN DAILY 8 : 30 A.M. TO 5: 30 P. M. SATURDAYS 8: 30 A. M. TO 5 : OO P. M. JOHN SITRONETO PROPRIETOR Phone 243-7260 407 East Fifth Street Des Moines. Iowa 5O309 Greetings from fenimores FLOWERS GIFTS, INC. 3707 HUBBELL AVENUE 265-7556 CALL US -JAY BEV DeFrancisco King GOOD LUCK 84-85 GRADUATES , y ,:,i.; y ml % wu,-uwr ANDERSON-ERICKSON DAIRY CO. Quality You Can Taste 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 DeFtancisco King Hawkeye - Capital Bank Trust Congratulations to the Graduating Class from the officers and employees of Hawkeye Capitol Bank Trust Hubbell Office 2426 Hubbell Des Moines, IA 50317 Member - Hawkeye Bank Corporation and FDIC 265-5246 265-5245 Bracewell Mikesch 194 ADS Air Cooled Division imm um £ KOHLER Air Cooled Engines Accessories Ronnie Jackson Branch Manager Office (515) 265-8151 2100 East Broadway • Des Moines. Iowa 50131 Rick Ginther Congratulations Seniors OFFICE MACHINE SERVICE CO. 2027 E. University Ave. 265-9945 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Joe Mathews THRASHER ' S HARDWARE INC. 3001 E. 14th St. Phone 262-2162 Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Edwards t. walker 2328 Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa 50317 John R. Avery Phone 265-4050 B ' acewe Mikaicn There ' s nothing like money in the bank... the Valley Bank Valley National Bank DES MOINES IOWA S0304 A BANKS OF IOWA BANK Mam Office-Sixth and Walnut Highland Park Office-Second and Euclid East Euclid Office-East 28th and Euclid West Des Moines Office. West Towers Office Building. 120O-35th Street Member FDIC (515)245-6100 Ji hsA. dfodif and faint FREE ESTIMATES RON FISHER PH. 262-5950 1955 East Hubbell Des Moines, Iowa Joe Mathewi Nicole Walker PAGER 2BD-070 1 ROGER MULLEN 2D25 EASTDN BLVD. DES MOINES, IA 5D3 1 7 (5 1 5) 262-32DD HDME 265-3445 ADS 195 CARTER •S5S5J RENTAL, INC. 3749 EAST UNIVERSITY PHONE 266-3223 Tony Renterio 3 JSINF SS PHONE 262 6898 TONY ' S GUN SHOP RECOMMENDED SERVICE STATION BY LEADING GUN MANUFACTURERS NEW GUNS USED GUNS BUY - SEll - TRADE 2110 E UTH ST.. REAR DES MOINES IOWA Edwards 4 Walker Congratulations seniors Fairground Super Valu 2930 E. University Des Moines Iowa 262-8273 Tony Renterio [ SHELTER INSURANCE SHIELD OF SHELTER Look to the Shield for your Life, Health, Home, Car, Farm, and Business insurance. LARRY |. KALVIG AGENT 3500 2ND AVENUE SUITE 2 DES MOINES. IA 50313 262-9731 .ALL THE SHIELD YOU ' LL EVER NEED. Laurie Harvey Dairy Queen ROYAL TREATS Joe Mathews let ' s all go to dairy queen ' 1321 E. University Des Moines, Iowa  — U.S. Pat. Off. Am. D. Q. Corp. © 1973 Am. D. Q. Corp. 196 ADS BUD MULCAHY S AMC JEEP RENAULT E. 2nd A Locust Des Moines, IA 288-2231 Toll Free In Iowa 1 80O-532- 1 840 Walker Mathews GRANDVIEW MARKET 3004 EaM 38ih Si lot Md Therm P.ipuni Small rnttuph to kmm you- Bif tnoujth lu wrv,; you Bracewell Cason 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 Telephone 515 266-5315 1922 E 14th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Laurie Harvey 1 Balfour V FRATERNITY SORORITY JEWELRY RINGS TROPHIES 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 Jones  Byerly Phone: 262-1389 onna i 2206 E. 14th Des Moines, IA Callahan Harvey Fresher Flowers Fresher ideas PARK FLORIST Ron Darlene Morgan 3221 E. 1 4th St. Callahan Howell (515) 266-7399 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF IOWA a WASTE MANAGEMENT COMPANY 1800 S.E. ELM STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Son au ontainer laway 265-5267. Glnther Kimmel Machinery and Supply Co. Inc. 1711 SECOND AVENUE. DES MOINES 50314 PHONE (515) 288-0123 Nicole Walker ADS 197 Dr. Richard J. Fuller Dentist Office Phone 266-3437 2822 E. 29th Des Moines. Iowa Defrancisco King For professional pharmacy services to patients, prescribers NURSING Facilities DIAL 266-3161 •Pharmacy PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS E.9TH HULL DES MOINES. IA. 50316 Edwards Walker GOOD LUCK SENIORS DRUG MART 2623 E. 28th 265-2569 Tony Renteria WESLEY UNITED METHODIST CUM 800 East 12th Street Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Church School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Immediately west of EAST HIGH SCHOOL Marlando Cason Congratulations Seniors HILLTOP MEDICAL CLINIC 2708 EAST 29th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA Scott Q. Carver, M.D. James H. Dickens, M.D. Stanley W. Haag, M.D. Bruce Gambach, D.O. Phones: 265 4201 265-4202 DeFrancisco King Over 300 Lovely and Unique Musical Items 100 Different Tunes LARGEST SELECTION IN DES MOINES ELLEFSON Pharmacy Gifts Unusual 1607 E. 33rd Ph. 266-3144 JimEllefson,R.Ph. Judy Ellefson, owners lony Renteria 198 ADS Congratulations Seniors from DR. J. W. HATCHITT 2704 Easton 266-1701 Braceweli Mikesch WALGREEN DRUG STORE 2545 E. EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA Callahan Harvey Congratulations Seniors Dr. Michael J. Rovner ORTHODONIST Fairmount Plaza 2525 East Euclid, Suite 114 Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Office Phone: 266-2154 Braceweli Mikesch East WARD side PHARMACY NOW AT 2501 EAST WALNUT!!! 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. Sunday Holid ays, 10 to 2 p.m. Plenty of easy parking. We will . . . and can meet • • • all other prescription prices. (We honor VISA, Master Card and Shoppers Charge.) Ph: 262-5615 ★ CONVENIENCE •HALLMARK GREETING CARDS •FASHION JEWELRY •COSMETICS •GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS •POP SNACK FOODS •SCHOOL BUSINESS SUPPLIES Have Your Blood Pressure Checked FREE With Our Vita-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. Brtan Cronk ADS 199 lUirt fi. Irady, M.S. FAMILY DENTISTRY Congratulations Seniors 3223 E 29th Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Off.ce 266 2128 Klmmel Mamews Home 265 0821 NEAL DRUG, INC. Office Hours By Appointment Phone: 266-2128 C. FREDRICK FULLER, D.D.S. General Dentistry PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 2264 E. Grand Ph. 266-3124 DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 3223 E. 29th Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Klmmel  Mothews Walker Mathews 515-265-3849 515-263-4594 DES MOINES CHIROPRACTIC CENTER DR. DENNIS WALSH 17 A IDMOI T IT DI A7A OT HP CI TITTT 1 Ik Office Hours 2525 EAST EUCLID Mon. thru Sat. DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 DeFrancisco 4 King BlVEDrCISE PSTORE. ...WHERE IT COSTS LESS TO KEEP HEALTHY CRAIGMONT CARE CENTER 2348 E. 9th Street Phone 262-9303 2822 E. University Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Phone 266-2694 Walker Mathews Tony Renlerla Congratulations to the Class of 1985 DesMoinesGeneralHospital Des Moines General is a 250-bed hospital with both primary and secondary services at the intensive, acute, an d 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 Des Moines, IA 50307 263-4200 tony Rentena 200 ADS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85 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 Physical Therapy Pulmonary Function Testing Radiology Stress Testing Surgery X-Ray Services Dr. Donald G. Beckman Dr. Wade S. Brantley Dr. John E. Cisna Dr. Darrel E. Devick Dr. Gordon L. Elliott Dr. Richard W. Evans Dr. David Foy Dr. Robb L. Fulton Dr. J. Robert Hill Dr. Hadley Hoyt III Dr. Mark E. Jones Dr. Melva Newcomb Dr. Gustaf P. Peterson Dr. Herbert I. Remer Dr. William M. Salow Dr. Bryce E. Wilson Dr. Verne J. Wilson WILDEN CLINIC E. UNIVERSITY OFFICE MAIN OFFICE 2824 E. UNIVERSITY 717 LYON STREET DES MOINES, IA DES MOINES, IA 263-0352 288-7081 Edwards Walker ADS 201 Tootsie ' s Dairy Sweet Phone (515) 263-8442 Uracewell Mikesch m JACK KRAGIE odm s niversiae Auto Parts k k PRESIDENT k 1 k 3900 Vandallia Rd. 265-8044 DeFroncisco a King (515)287-7344 ' ' ' V! g , ' ' KRAGIE NEWELL ADVERTISING, INC. (it TheFew. . The Proud 7 The Marines 2411 GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50312 w Marine Corps Opportun ities U. S. MARINE CORPS Southeast 14th Army Post Road SouthRidge Mall Des Moines, Iowa 50315 Bracewell Mikesch (515) 288-7910 Marlando Cason Loose Leaf and Catalog Binders Complete Book Manufacturing DILLEY MFG. CORP. 215 East Third Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Nancy Hanson 202 ADS Walker Mathews Emco Industries, Inc. 2121 East Walnut Street Des Moines, Iowa 50317 (515) 265-6101 KEVIN GENE THE GARAGE 2247 HUBBELL AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Bracewell Mikesch (515) 265-2045 Rodgers Nursery and Garden Center Phone: (515)262-5147 5135 Easton Blvd Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Brac«wrtl a MkMch TTiLUoP Beauty Salon OREDKENT RETAIL CENTER MAKE UP HAIR CARE PRODUCTS BERNIECE BAKER OWNER MARILYN ' S CERAMICS DISTRIBUTOR FOR MAYCO PAINTS AND L L KILNS VISIT OUR ■■ ' p Ham tt)«n 266-8923 I WHOLESALE • RETAIL • FIRING • GREENWARE • CLASSES 265-5821 2303 E. 42ND DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 Edwards Howell COMPLETE PERSONALIZED BEAUTY SERVICE 2709 E. 29th St (E 29th Hubbell) 2709 E 29TH (E 29TH HUBBELL) IOWA REALTY CO., 2901 East Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50317 515 265-8141 NC. Congratulations Class of 85 Tony Renteno m J.R. (JIM) ANDERSON Sales Manager Res. 515 223-0402 II YEARBOOK THE BETTER BOOK BUILDERS 99 PUBLISHER OF THE 1984-85 EAST HIGH QUILL YEARBOOK U.S. YEARBOOK SERVICE, INC. 2703 EAST GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 PHONE: 515-266-2264 Nancy Hanson ADS 203 CGRANDVIEW GRAPHICS) ' 1 826+1 OBBELL AVE • 265-3299 Joe Mathews 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 Joe Mathews CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF 1985 Des Moines Graphic Communications Union Local 86 2000 Walker Street, Suite D Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Joe Mathews Recreational Vehicles Sales-Supplies Cliff ' s Travel Town Inc. Harold-Jerry-Jim 265-4467 (New) 3201 - 3301 E. 14th St. 262-7837 (Used) caiiahon Hatvey Des Moines, Iowa 50316 QuikTrip Open 24 Hours Every Day DeFtoncl4CO ft King PARK FAIR STANDARD Italian American Restaurant A Tradition in Des Moines Banquet Rooms 417 - 6th Ave. Stnther ft Klmmel Brown Industries, Inc. Wholesale Toys, Misc. 1710 E. Guthrie Des Moines, Iowa 50316 George Brown Walker ft Mathews (515) 262-0021 PROP. W. B. STONE JR. 120 EUCLID DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PH. 283-1201 AMOCO MOTOR CLUB CAR STARTING TOWING Bracewell ft M4k ch 204 ADS 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 loma Gas Walker  Mathews Jim ' s Maid Rite 3900 N.E. 14th Des Moines, IA 50313 266-9477 Callahan Horvey 2701 EAST GRAND -Czz ZJovon beauty SaCon PHONE 266-9381 D€S MOINES. IOWA 50317 Tony Renlerta 1451 EAST GRAND AVENUE PHONE (515) 266-1113 Motor -Ways j Inc. Complete Highway Users Service Insurance — Tariffs DES MOINES, IOWA 50306 Jones A Byeriy FRANK DOMANICO H Sales Representative IDEAL AUTO QUALITY USED CARS . TRUCKS 1436 E 14th. Des Moines. IA 50316 (515) 262-1891 Joe Mathews Featuring a wide selection of Motor Oils Baysinger ' s FAST LUBE and OIL CHANGE If it ' s time to service your car, we can do it in only 10 MINUTES! No Appointment Necessary Visa Master Card Accepted 1553 E. Grand Ave. Ph. 265-8167 Joe Mathews nc- 265-3437 1340 E 33rd 265-3438 Bill Palmer - Dick Hudnall - John Conners - Don Naset Your Best Assurance Is Insurance Auto - Health - Life - Fire One Premium - One Agency to Represent Your Claims tony Renlena ADS 205 Professional HAMMER Pharmacy Medical Supply Corner of E. 6th Grand 243-41 77 Your Complete Home Health Care Headquarters 3211 Hubbell Ave. Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Phone (515i 265-1652 lames D. Raddatz Serving East Des Moines Norma VanZuuk Heather Manor 600 East Fifth Street Des Moines lowo 503 16 A LIFE-CARE RETIREMENT RESIDENCE SPONSORED BY THE IOWA STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Dean Schager Administrator Congratulations Seniors Central Lutheran Church E. 9th Des Moines Street Worship 8:30 a.m. and 1 1 a.m. Church School 9:45 a m Summer Worship 9:30 a m You Are Always Welcome! DRUG STORES M.W. BEARD. Mgr. 700 WALNUT DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 1 51 5-283- 1 793 YOUR PRESCRIPTION is our most important responsibility FROM THE EAST THEY WILL RISE, AND COME TO GLORY. — M. TH0MA Congratulations to the graduating class, and best wishes for the future. Your ffmiouA dedicated RM 5i LUTHERAN hospital HOSPITAL UNIVERSITY AT PENN 206 ADS ®o JUt ®Ijat: jiljirleg Course erman £s a Pember ©f 3% 1985 draimatmg dlagB ©f fast JHtgb, ctfool 3Ufink |loBitine 3lf gou tfytttk you arc beaten, gou are, 3f gou iljinb gou hare not, you iton ' t j uccess begins faith, your ofcm brill (jSt ' a all in gour state of minb fife ' s battles are not albmgs toon bg ttjose dj o are stronger or faster j ooner or later the people bifyo brin (Are tlje people urtfo tirink tljeg can. Congratulation t ' xt fvonb m f on All Iowa Paint Pump Spray Repair Wagner - Craco - Binks - DeVllbiss New and reconditioned equipment 3923 NE 1 4th Street Des Moines, lowa 5031 3 PAUL LEWIS 262-3151 DAVE ADAMS 262-4202 287-7978 Mid-States Ford Truck Sales, Inc. 4300 N.E. 14th St.. P.O. Box A Oes Moines, lowa 50316 Telephones Office 51 5 265-7361 515 265-6086 Parts Central Iowa ' s Only Exclusive Ford Truck Only Dealer WE SELL THE FULL-LINE OF FORD TRUCKS Stephens Graphics Corp. 101 Sheridan Des Moines lowa 5051 3 515-?43-4012 Camera Processor Systems Electrostatic Platemaker Systems Platemaster Systems Offset Duplicator Systems We Make Complicated Simple Walker Mathews Dependable People Effective Printing bin talk publishing company Walker Mathews 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 walker Mamews PHONE 288-2124 SAFE AND SOUND IOWA STATE BANK Em 7th ft Lecuti Ext 3ffth ft Hubbtll S W 9th and Army Port Road _ . . Mambar F D.I.C. Edwards Walker CONGR ATULATIONS GRADUATES! Start your career looking shaqj with . For Hard To Find Items o melo t esse Fairground Hardware 2951 E. Walnut 262-5896 Lee Township ' s Full Service Hardware Store Jim, Lois and Mike Cox 2438HUBB(U Avf •DfSMOINfS. IOWA 50317«5l5 ?6?-3303 Bracewell Mikesch Mark Cory ar e Iowa ' s Largest A Tire Dealer s THIS LOCATION ONLY I • • • •nuf.otur. Our Own R.l,..d. East 14th and Hull 1 Neer Grendvlew College MON-FRI 8AM-5 30PM SAT 9AM-3PM ALL SEASON TIRES ■ NEVER NEED SNOW TIRES 1 Year Guarantee Callahan Harvey 208 ADS Portrait Studio and Camera Store Park Fair Shopping Center 2nd and Euclid Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Phone 282-8965 Independent Abstract Title Co. 707 East Locust Street Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Cleo A Brown President Telephone 244 9425 Walker  Mathews COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL ELECTRICAL ■ CONTRACTORS INC 2400 Eastern Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa Phone: 266-5111, 967-5010, 263-1575 Bonded • Licensed Walker  Mathewi Tim ' s Auto Repair at Murray Motors Inc. 2602 N.E. Broadway 266-5409 Nicole Walker Congratulations Class of 85 Good Luck 3973 Lay Street • Des Moines, IA 50317 • Phone 265-4485 COMPLETE TREE CARE CONCEPT FOR PEOPLE WHO APPRECIATE TREES ' PH ADJUSTED DEEP ROOT FEEDING FREE ESTIMATES • INSURANCE WORK • GABY H MAIER • WALTER H. JOHNSON CONSULTING ARBORISTS • STATE LICENSED • MOBILE TREE LAB . . . FOR TREE PROBLEM ANALYSIS • INSECT DISEASE CONTROL . . . SOIL ANALYSIS Roger Abf arris ADS 209 U ' ltihu-r MrCollum Congratulation E.H.S. Economy Forms Corp. 4301 N.E. 14th 266-1141 A-1 AUTO PARTS EVERYTHING AUTOMOTIVE New And Remanufactured Closed Sundays Wholesale And Retail Weekdays until 5:30 p.m. MASTERCHARGE BANKAMERICARD 1600 E. Grand 265-2507 NOTED MACHINE and TOOL 2601 Dean des moines. iowa 50317 Phone 265-8013 DARHLLL KELLOGG Phone 515 262-6211 CONGRATULATIONS 1985 SENIORS 1514 Illinois Street Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Phone (515) 244-0440 Jim. Don, Barry Bell POOL — SNOOKER — PING PONG FOOD BEVERAGES Open 7 Days A Week 609 E. Locust 243-9533 LAWSON ' S HIGHLAND PARK PHOTOGRAPHERS 3825 Sixth Ave. 2434661 Congratulations Class of ' 85 and Thanks again to . . . HI A TT PRESS We appreciate a job well done . . . CONGRA TULA TIONS E. H. S. Quill Staff - Photo Dept. - Graphic Arts for printing by people who care it ' s HI A TT PRESS — 274-4444 Kim Lisa Mark Michelle Scott Steve Teresa Rodney Casandra Nancy Stephen Cheryl Debbie Nicole Shawn Joleen Denise Rhonda Becky Andi Tim Lori Diana Jesse Catherine Jim Jodi Natalie Ted Tina Stuart Paul Kendra Robert Vicki Christin Mike Bob Lorrie Julie Anne Randy Todd Laurel Dianna Gayle Rod Joe Doug Laura Jerry Chris Linda Nhe Brenda Steven Jack Troy Tammy Roy Cara Cindy Sharon Roger Hac Barbara Don Diane Denelle 210 ADS 1 2 WEST 6707 University — 277-3555 NORTH 415 E. Euclid — 244-8155 DOWNTOWN 1000 Grand — 243-5666 NORTHWEST 3620 Beaver — 278-0884 EAST 1422 E. Grand — 266-4242 THE PEOPLE ' S CHOICE VOTED 1 — BEST OF IOWA CASH REGISTERS SALES -SERVICE -SUPPLIES NEW_ELECTRONIC • TEC • JAY • MICROS • DIGITAL SCALES USED MECHA NICAL • TEC • MKD • NCR • SWEDA • R.C. ALLEN • JAY TEC RENTAL - LEASING - TERMS IOWA CASH REGISTER INC 1720 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES Compliment of a Friend Marlando Cason BOYS GIRLS CLUB OF DES MOINES CONGRATULATIONS MARLANDO CASON! GO FOR IT! Marlando Cason Good Luck Seniors EAST HIGH SCHOOL Play Production Ms. Ruth Gaines Sponsor Marlando Cason APPOINTMENT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY MEN WOMEN HAIR STYLES OUR NEW SERVICE SUN TAN ROOM com PHONE 262-6512 JO ANN BAKER OWNER 3240 HUBBELL DES MOINES, IOWA Edwards 4 Howell ADS 211 R.R. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1437 S.E. Maury Des Moines, Iowa 50317 515-265-7548 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Best Wishes For The Future!! 17th Str  t llict Mnrth f%4 InnariAll -TwJ__ — l I ' H Ji ' OBi JUST rlOrin O ' In Qr lOM 1 il Jt I i Downtown (515)247-8000 Used Cars Trucks 15lh to 16th on Locust 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 ' Keith L. Kuliski 2715 E University PHONE 265-8889 Des Moines, Iowa 5031 7 EXACT INC. SILENT VIBRATIONS Frame Alignment East ' s P I J n iv pr it Dpq MninpQ Inwa j 1 j i— . ui iivci ouy, ucj ivi iiico, i u wa Phone 262-6333 Mime Dance Group Mm Z 0 j Office Education STUDENTS, SCHOOL, AND BUSINESS LINKED TOGETHER IN A COOPERATIVE PROGRAM Row 1— Teresa Robison, Dianna Douglas, Laura Boylan. Row 2— Kendra Olson, Julie Ramirez, Hac Lvong. Row 3— Lisa King, Kris Stewart, Nancy Appleyard. Row 4— Jeannie McLau gniin, Tina Renteria, Lori Warren. Row 5— Catherine Bayte, Michelle Riggs, Kelly Sullivan. Row 6— Mr. wanek, Michelle Bell. 212 ADS ★ TATTOOING BY TAT TOO TED HOURS: Open (7) Days A Week 10:00 AM. - 10:00 PM. 15,000 MODERN and ORIENTAL DESIGNS OR BRING YOUR OWN 7V ALL EQUIPMENT IS STERILIZED DAILY EAR AND BODY PIERCING SPECIALIZING IN DENTAL AND FINGERNAIL TATTOOING MEDICAL AND COSMETIC TATTOOING DONE SPECIALIZING IX COVERING OLD TATTOOS OK HAVE YOUR -fc OLD ONE RE- WORKED - .v SPECIALIZING IX LARGE m CUSTOM BODY WORK lt A|)|M)iniii)iiH ulv FINE HAIRLINE TATOOING DONE ALSO MANY OTHER STYLES ANIMAL TATTOOING AfjnotnlmciM ( ink WE HAVE (65) COLORS ALSO TATTOO REMOVAL 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE YOU MIST BE ( IK) YEARS OF AGE WITH A PICTURE ID. - YOUNGER BY SIGNING A RELEASE WITH PARENTS PRESEN1 SOBRIETY ' REQUIRED 3RD PLACE ARTIST IN WORLD ' S TATTOO ( I INVENTION - 1968 JL. MEMBER OF ALL TATTOO CLUBS N MEET ALL HEALTH STANDARDS II YOU WANT THE BEST. DONT ASK FOR LESS IOWA ' S I SI AXD MOST KI i 0 l Ml VI II I ► iron mrmtw J mT TATWMI STtlMO I tSM9 lAf it -om WORK LEADS - H.U KYAKI V KAM HI KS FOLLOW TED ' S TATTOO STUDIO + 1118 GRAND AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 PHONE (515) 243-9898 TEI .VELSOX - OWNER as mm ■ ADS 213 (fa 1 1 [ EM High Booster Club I L ISA . LOOH I W nmr i rick jn joe 4r ftW f ck anp- ■ lifts ' f .rw Muar flaxti k-ATHV 7f, MTTf an EAST HIGH SCHOOL Become a member Support East High School Darling Rios Congratulations to East High, Class of 85 From the Dowling High Class of 85 5? Roger Abrams 214 ADS (2Ca±± of ' 86 Laura Cobb 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 Davis, Stout Aune ADS 215 Congratulations Julie from Mom Dad Julie Elder 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 266-31 1 1 216 ADS PHONE 262-9531 Sunday services 8.15 a.m., 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Nursery provided at all services. ] PEOPLE CARING FOR PEOPLE Pastor - Raymond L. Weets ADS 217 Congratulations Class of ' 85 from the Senior Board fa We Made It 4 A 1984-85 Senior Board FRONT ROW: Laura McMahon, Linda Birkinbine, Heidi Ricks, Angie Hodges. SECOND ROW: Michael Jensen, Kim Heck, Danny Reams, Judy Rupprecht, Natali Justiniano, Joe Sargent, Heidi Raymond, Deon Slemp, Amina Wardak. Stinson Anessa 218 ADS Good Luck To YOU! 1984-85 Student Government ROW 1 Julie Elder, Kim Heck, Andi Huebner, Heidi Raymond, Amina wardak. ROW 2: Mike Pavon, Kristie Cambell, Lorrie Steele, Kelli Reese, Brian James. ROW 3: Deon Slemp, Dereck Lewis, Mindy Anderson, Tracie Moore, Brad Hamilton, Brian Carico. ROW 4. Dusty Sheets Angie Eyerly Trisha Collins, Beth Raymond, Tony Rose. 1984-85 Student Government Braceweii Mikescn ADS 219 Across From East Gate Shopping Ctr 3820 NE 14th DES MOINES 266-6894 or 266-2980 AUTO PARTS • SUPPLIES • EQUIPMENT ACCESSORIES AT DISCOUNT PRICES Ginther ft Kimmel Sam ' s Steak House 1568 E. Euclid in the Eastgate Shopping Center Next to Cinema I II Jones Byerly HOME CENTER- g WEEKDAYS 9 AM TO 6 PM SATURDAYS 9 AM TO 5 PM SUNDAYS 9 AM TO I PM 4207 HUBBELL HARDWARE 266-1149 • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • PLUMBING SUPPLIES • READY MIX CONCRETE • SPORTING GOODS • BUILDING MATERIALS • LAWNBOY MOWERS • HOUSEWARES • TORO • WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED • OLYMPIC PAINT • SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS • VACUUM CLEANERS Kelly Clark MERIT PRINTING CO 2956 E. University Des Moines, lowa 50317 Phone: 262-5916 Quality Offset Letterpress Printing George the Chili King Drive-In Home of the Graffiti Nights First, Third and Fifth Wednesday During the Summer The Cleaning Shoppe 3529 E. 26th 265-3815 Expert Dry Cleaning in Northeast Des Moines SMawn Rios DOWNT OWN FERG ' S BARBER STYLISTS FERG and BRUCE 321 LOCUST DES MOINES. IOWA 50309 515 243-0314 Kurt Horter Oo. JOE BATEY 515-266-«907 COPY CENTER Iowa ' s Quick Printer Short Run — Multi Page Printing — Our Specialty • Spiral Binding • Briefs • Manuals • Specs • Reports • Presentations • Newsletters • Price Lists • Enlargements • Reductions 2 Locations At The Foot Of The Capital EAST - 601 E. LOCUST 282-6334 Vi Block North Of Courthouse DOWNTOWN — 218 6TH AVE. 283-2679 101 Fleming Bldg 283-2679 Mathews Cionk 1E4ST! DES MOINES National Bank The Bank For All Reasons Eastgate Shopping Center • East 14th Euclid • Des Moines, Iowa • Office Drive In Office Drive In Office Drive In East University if Huhbell Pleasant Hill, Iowa Southeast 14th lndianola Rd Phone 265-1431 Area Code 515 265-1684 265-5639 244-6677 Callahan ft Howell 220 ADS Senior Steppers 1984-85 FRONT ROW: Toni Hagar, Joieen Baie, Heidi Raymond, Macy Kristufek, Lori Coleman, Kim ward Tern willv Debbie Mccarty. SECOND ROW: Cara Carter, Julie Elder, Becky Forbes, Anne Tesdall, Laura McMahon Amina waraak, Lome Steele. G Q The 1984-85 East High Senior Steppers would like to dedicate this page to each other and the times we ' ve shared through the years. Together we have grown from strangers as freshmen to college bound seniors. During these years, we have watched each other grow as we shared our determination to do our best, along with the disappointments and our victories. These memories have provided us with the bond that will keep us special friends forever. Although our time at East High has come to an end, the friendships made here will never be forgotten. from the 1985 E.H. Senior Steppers CROWING UP, NOT APART ADS 221 CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS! LAW SERVICE CENTER Automotive Service and Repair Edward L. Law, Owner 5245 E. University (515) 266-8930 Shawn Rios North of Highway 163 Pleasant Hill, Iowa NICKELODEON E. 14th EUCLID — 4040 MERLE HAY 262-7260 — 270-0052 Harter. Sisael Wingei CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 85 HARVEY SAND GRAVEL 3598 Carlisle Rd. 262-0596 Prompt Truck Delivery Alumni Class of 42 IT ' S A GOOD TIME FOR THE GREAT TASTE SM f McDonald ' s Greater Des Moines • Altoona Ankeny • Indianola Congratulations and Good Luck to the Class of ' 85 from the Senior Color Guard ROW 1 : Kendra Olson, Jessica Cogerty, Diane Van Rossum, Denise Hess, Maria Seinz. ROW 2: Michelle O ' Brien, Ursula Johnson, Sonya Renfrow, Audra Ginther. John Armstrong 222 ADS Kenworth Mid-Iowa, Inc. TRUCKS • PARTS SERVICE TRAILERS 4111 DELAWARE AVE. DES MOINES, IOWA 50313 PHONE: 515-265-8111 Callahan 4 Harvay HAMBORC ' S MEATS Phone 262-7939 McFarlins Auto Body Repair Refinishing 2729 Delaware 265-4061 Davis, Stout Aune Congratulations Seniors Happy Joe ' s South 1 1 1 1 E. Army Post Road des Moines, IA Phone 287-1 924 Kurt Harter TOWING (MINTING Est i mates H a m a n Motors — Body Work Specialists _ PHONE I513 243-4239 AUTO GLASS WRECK REBUILDING FRAMES AND AXLES JACK GABLE OWNER 1430 LINDEN • ISTH l NGERSOLL | OES MOINES IOWA S030S Kurt Harter WHITE nu nn . occ OOOO UNIFORM RENTAL . LINEN SUPPLY rnone 2bo-v3232 laundry . orv cleaning 500 S.E. 1 8th Mine  Reese Best Wishes From S B TAP Steedle Stephens 2841 E. Euclid 266-0128 HAWKEYE YAMAHA 1700 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES FACTORY TRAINED PERSONNEL 263-0403 MOPEDS 1 SCOOTERS PACE SETTER 4 WHEELERS NEW USED MOTORCYCLES 3 WHEELERS TOURING BIKES t ACCESSORIES YAMAHA Built for the fun of it. Dentler Towing 24 Hour Service Heavy Road Trucks Light Freight Vehicles 3260 E. Douglas Des Moines Phone 262-3333 Renee Smith BEAUTY COLLEGE 2700 Harding Rd. Des Moines, lowa Phone (515) 279-8895 THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A JOB CUTTING HAIR AND A CAREER CREATING BEAUTY IS THE SCHOOL YOU CHOOSE. ADS 223 Congratulations Seniors A.D.W. HAWKEYE STORAGE WASH Pleasant Hill ' s Largest E. 56 UNIVERSITY Ph. 265-6169 Shawn Rlos Bankinq. And a whole lot more. Norwest Bank Des Moines ' N A (515)245-3131 666 Walnut Street 4505 Douglas Avenue 2505 East Euclid Avenue 8301 Douglas Avenue 600 Army Post Road 9801 University Avenue mamma NORWEST BANKS aaaaa Harvey Walther 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 224 ADS CONWAY BUICK, INC. 17th INGERSOLL DES MOINES, IOWA 50309 Bear Blackford DOMINO ' S PIZZA SERVICING EAST SIDE WE DELIVER 2825 EASTON BLVD 265-2712 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA Formaro. Kounta Torres Wz CCai± of 8 7 MViJl tkt Otau. of 85 ( Z7 l£ !B lLcjlxtE±t oj- utuiEl ADS 225 YOU CAN SPEND MORE BUT YOU CANT BUY BETTER TOLL FREE 1-800-532-1211 PH. (515) 262-9363 DES MOINES FORD TRACTOR, INC. NE 56TH ST. HWY. 163 DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 RUSSELL ALTES, CO-OWNER Smiih Sissel MOBBV CRAFT QUPPLY 2505 E STON BlvD DES MOINES low 50317 15 151 ■ 266 8080 Connie Winget BEST WISHES CLASS OF 85 WANDA ' S DO DROP IN Steedle Stephens FAIR LANES 3839 - E. 14th STREET DES MOINES CONGRATULATIONS Formaro. KounU Torres BITTNER GAULT ATTORNEY ' S GENERAL TRIAL PRACTICE INCLUDING • PE RSONAl INJURY L WORKERS COMPENSATION CONTINGENT FEE ARRANGEMENTS • CRHMMA1 LAW -FAMILY LAW A DfVORCFS JOEL W BTTTNER DAVID R GAULT FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION 265-9941 111 E University Av- -265-9941 Unei A U oov.1 Best of Luck Seniors Coop Optical 610 E. 30th Street Des Moines, IA Tony Renteria Phone 262-5115 Delranoaco King Porky ' s Tenderloin 211 E. 30th Street Des Moines, IA Phone 265-6020 Eastown Animal Hospital 3709 E. University Des Moines, IA Phone 262-1882 Tony Renteria Congratulations Steven C. Cox and Joseph A.Hayworth Let the Good Times Roll 226 ADS Clark-Thompson FURNITU R E OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE liar One of the Largest Selections of Famous Brand Furniture and Mattresses and Waterbeds in the Midwest! COMPARE OUR LOW, LOW PRICES ANYWHERE ★ COMPLETE LIVING ROOMS • BEDROOMS DINING ROOMS WA TERBEDS 262-9735 920 E 21 HUBBELL ft UNIVERSITY DES MOINES, IOWA Bobby Howell Sand H Electric 212 East 30th St. 265-1711 Custom Rebuilding Starters-Generators-Alternators Defrancisco King 5401 E. University in Pleasant Hill HOURS: Noon to 10 p.m. PHONE 265 4904 7 days a week Watersli Tube Rides Speed Slides Jacuzzi IOWA INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS, INC. 2600 Delaware Avenue • DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 711 Enterprise • CEDAR FALLS, IOWA 50613 Stocking Distributors of Industrial Contractors Supplies REMEMBER Bolts, Nuts, Washers Sheet Metal Screws Socket Head Screws Threaded Rod Drills Reamers Taps End Mills Hand Tools Air Tools Electric Tools Concrete Anchors Diamond Sawing Equipment Diamond Drill Equipment Plumbers Tools Powder Actuated Fasteners Measuring Tapes Rules Carbide Percussion Bits FOR SERVICE Des Moines Phone 515 265-4281 Waterloo Phone 319 277-5520 or Call us In Des Moines Free from an where in Iowa 800-362-1602 or in Cedar Falls 800-772-2738 Steed i e Stephens ADS 227 ™ -£z e— iL to U KO h= 0) § TO - . £ O) O £ fi-ro a = 3 5 7. Pi? 5 b 2 e if? 8 tr E n s ? -SO) . .4? C D 1 § ■ TO £ S I ™ 5 ■ — 1 - ( 1 y y t= TD « Son £ id fif § SisU % F 3 i£ «j ro £ O = So E I J IS - ■ tr e § E 5 ro _ i— tz - °ic a TO Si TO ro E - Ei7 5 E ro 5 o ro.cn a a. . - o £ c 2 c O) 5 = 2 . U to o ro E C C fS 61 to D LL I? tn to p; o p ro c o 2 1— CD 3 feJ oi a -Jf 5 5 5i -8 8 £ u ■ § re c 5 z gfl«M to = — - m ; F, EccoS m ro .tf c . Iflsfl tr • 2 ±i ro cu cn - c ro ro E O cb ro 228 ADS 1=T FOREMOST I I HOME BROKERS NATIONWIDE YOUR MOBILE HOME MARKETPLACE™ 262-2833 Ramify turned - amiiy tfieiated 3801 Easton Blvd. Tue.-Thur. 4:30-10:00 Des Moines, iowa 50317 Fri-Sat. 4:30-11:00 266-9436 Elegant East Side Dining Banquet Facilities Mon. Nights Only Davis. Stout Aune A good place to take a leak Quality Radiator, Inc. Truck Tractor Industrial Auto Complete Cooling SyMean S«Jr« and Service Radiator Heater ( leaned Repaired Rebuilt e- S Aluminum Radiator ft I on ntrn ■ - Tank Cleaned Repaired Sealed CHUCK McBURNEY 1728 E. Grand (rear) (515)266-5299 Des Moines, IA 50316 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Kordick Plumbing Heating air Conditioning Co., inc. 4230 SECOND ' AVENUE OES MOINES IOWA 503 1 3 BUS PHONE 288 8531 PAUL KORDICK RES PHONE 262-3282 Steedle ft Stephens ZOE ' S UNIFORMS Top of the i.ine Discount New Location 1202-04 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50309 Phone 243-1803 Connie Wlnget Carl Nidy Co., Distributors Animal Health and Pet Supplies Phone266-1171 1956 Hubbell Kelly Clark STAU F ASM INSUftANCt JOHN W. ADAMSON Agent 3900 East 14th Street Suite 18 Bus.: 262-5666 Des Moines, Iowa 50313 Home: 262-8887 Renee Smith Qffatnut ap 9401 V F Walnut Des Moines, Iowa 266-5266 Congratulations Graduates From: FLORAL GIFT SHOPPE, INC. 262-7079 or 262-7024 1505 E. 25th St. Owned Operated by East High Alumni Connie Winget ADS 229 Midwest ' s Largest Selection ED GARNER ' S AUTORAMA RV CENTER, INC. 2227 S E 14th Street Des Moines. Iowa 50320 Phone 282-0443 TIOGA CARRIAGE INC SOUTHWIND ROYALS INTERNATIONAL MARATION COBRA UT MOBILE TRAVELER Congratulations Seniors Little Giant Crane Shovel, Inc. P.O. Box 4015 H.P. Station Des Moines, lowa 50333 Underwood Winters SWIFT ' S AUTO SALVAGE 1720 East Washington Des Moines, lowa 50316 262-8860 . 262-0559 Dfummond Harvey Congratulations Seniors! SASCO OF DES MOINES DISTRIBUTORS OF AUTOMOTIVE PARTS, DU PONT, DITZLER, SHERWIN-WILLIAMS AND 3-M Titus Walther PHONE: 288-5763 1223 LOCUST 266-4903 266-8275 1636 DEWOLF DES MOINES. IOWA IOWA WATS 1 -800-372-6030 Renee Smith A Helpful Smile in Every Aisle Des Moines Area %Vee Katt-DidcT t : FLOWER GIFT SHOPPE Hi PHONE 266-3858 KATHY REED Defroncisco King FOOD STORES R. L. (Dick) BOYLAN EVERYTHING IN THE PRINTING FIELD FLOWERS Weddings, Anniversaries Birthdays, All Occasions Proms GIFTS Cards. Frankoma. Brass Charmwick Candles Glassware. Handmade Items 4830 Maple Dr., Suite 1 Pleasant Hill, Iowa 3519 Husbell Des Moines, Idwa 5D317 Telephone 262-8287 Abel. Waters  Wlnget Callahan Howell 230 ADS TOWING MDM MtNINiD B 6 B ' S LOCAL LONG DISTANCE 1 SMALL WIECKEU WHEEL LIFT EQUIPPED (- ANSWERED 24 HRS.-I 262-5169 Darling Richardson Woodford MFG.Co. 1 626 Delaware Des Moines, Iowa master pools by HARRY RODINE INC. 1610 E Madison Des Moines, lowa 5031 J (515) 265-5391 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WHEN BUYING OR SELLING SEC WELLING ' S MIKE SULLIVAN SINCE 19S8 1223 CRAW MS MCWES IOWA S05O9 Mascaro King OFtKE 515 243-6777 CONGRATULATIONS TO: Ed Bailiff, Teresa Cardis and Lisa Hall FROM: GRACE WESLEYAN CHURCH Congratulations Class of ' 85 from the lowa Beef Steak House PROFESSIONAL DRAPERY SERVICE FABRICS RODS ACCESSORIES DES MOINES ' FINEST STEAK HOUSE JIM DUVER 276-6035 3413 53RD STREET DES MOINES IOWA 50310 Renee Smith HUGE CHOICE IOWA CUTS COOKED OVER REAL CHARCOAL IOWA BEEF rSTEAK HOUSE 262-1138 Hiland Park Hardware Co. Milt Kitty Wheeler 36 1 3 -6th Avenue 515 244-0443 Des Moines, lowa 50313 Window Sc reeri Repair Complete Loc ks mith Serv. Miner Reese S3 E8 GREAT STEAKS COCKTAILS LOCATED 2 BLK WEST OF E 14TH EUCLID 1201 E EUCLID AV Grinstead ' s DX Service 402 E. 30th We Specialize In Auto Tune-ups - Air Conditioning — Brakes and General Servicing Call 266-9224 Davis, Stout Aune ADS 231 PLEASE: LOOK IN THE 1985 PHONE BOOK YELLOW PAGES NOW LISTEN! 8CORNOV ACC A 8 PIZZA SCORNOV ACC A 8 PIZZA SCON NOV ACCA ' t PIZZA pizza IF YOU ' VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST! HOMEMADE — PIZZA ' SANDWICHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE SPAGHETTI MEATBALLS CAVATELLI MEATSAUCE ONION RINGS CHEESE STICKS f5 ALSO AVAILABLE • PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS • NOON DELIVERY TO BUSINESSES, FACTORIES OFFICES • COMPLETE CATERING BANQUET SERVICE • KEG BEER — OPEN DAILY — — 7 DAYS A WEEK — — EAT-IN OR CARRY OUT — NOW WITH SIX LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER SOUTH 1930 S.E. 14th  C«05S FROM PIONEER DRIVE IMH 244-5779 244-7238 NORTH 3900 N.E. 14th IR SENECA PLAZA 266-5703 266-9311 WEST 330 lot ON 63rd ST W w OEI MOINES 279-3613 279-3614 PLEASANT HILL 4S10 MAPLE DR IN PLEASANT HILL 266-6001 263-9922 URBANOALE 7500 DOUGLAS IN URBANOALE 276-7666 276-7667 FLEUR 4521 FLEUR OR. N. OF TAROET SHOP. CTR. 285-53 9 285-5374 SCORNOVACCA 8 PIZZA SCORNOVACCA 8 PIZZA SCORNOVACCA 8 PIZZA Renee Smith In the past 80 years, man has learned more about flight than in all previous recorded history. Man ' s pioneer flights were made in balloons. Then, more than 100 years after those first flights, Orville and Wilbur Wright made the first successful flight in a heavier-than-air mechan- ically propelled airplane at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, on December 17, 1903. In the years that followed, we progressed from piston- drivin to jet-propelled aircraft. . .from small rockets to satellites, to space vehicles that carry men to the moon and return them safely. And we ' ve only seen the beginning. Tomorrow will bring even more sophisticated aircraft and the challenge of space shuttle flights. Air Force Junior ROTC can teach you more about man ' s heritage of flight and the future facing us. Our Aerospace Science program will help you explore civilian, industrial and military aspects of aerospace and will help you become a leader — self-reliant and self-disciplined. AIR FORCE JUNIOR ROTC To be eligible to enroll, you must be a U.S. citizen, physically fit and at least 1 4 years of age. Talk with your friends, and your par- ents. IF INTERESTED, contact your counselor, Lt Col Lillie, or Chief Weiss. ADS 233 t h e South Central Iowa Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO salutes 1985 EAST HIGH GRADUATES thanks the SCARLET COLOR GUARD for their participation in the 1 9 8 4 IOWA SOLIDARITY FEST opeiu3 7af 1-cio Mathews Cronk 234 ADS Bergstrom Construction, Inc. 1719 HULL AVENUE DES MOINES, IOWA Commercial Residential Remodeling Fire Repair Phone 266-5146 Martin Gorgas President Good Luck Seniors from the East High Wrestling Club Armstrong Utter JON ' S SERVICE 2742 East University Des Moines, Iowa 50317 Ph. 266-3286 ION GO WEN TERRY WALES Darling a Rlos 263-1835 FAIRGROUNDS 55 STANDARD Complete Brake Service Shock Absorbers Complete Minor Auto Repairs Atlas Tires A Balancing Exhaust Work Auto Air Conditioning Serv.ce • TOWING ROAD SERVICE E UNIVERSITY PROMPT FRIENDL Y SERVICE a HUBBELL Darling a R IC hardson Marty ' s Barber Shop MARTt ' L POORE 2952 East University des moines iow 50317 weekday s 9-6 Saturday 9. 1 Underwood Winters FOR APPT 266-9C64 THINK Uf ED AND AVE SWIFT ' S AUTO SALVAGE INC. HOME OF TOP QUALITY USED PARTS 24 HR ANSWERING SERVICE 262-5617 ' DISPLAY AT 1544 E UNIVERSITY DES MOINES CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES ONE OF IOWA S MOST REFERRED TO GARAGE BUILDERS Built to last FR EE ESTI M ATES • DRIVEWAYS • ROOM ADDITIONS TERMS • PATIOS • KITCHENS available • REMODELING • BATHROOMS WHOLESALE - RETAIL USED REBUILT PARTS MOTORS • TRANSMISSIONS SPRINGS • STARTERS REAR AXLES • RADIATORS GENERATORS ' WHEELS NEW USED BATTERIES ALTERNATORS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ON ALL PARTS STATEWIDE CONSTRUCTION INC. Marlando Coson N GUTHRIE AVE 2 02 (Automotive COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE PHONE 265 5858 3607 E 29th DES MOINES. IOWA 50317 SWIFT S E WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY AVE WE BUY WRECKED CARS WE DELIVER REBUILDABLE CARS AVAILABLE FREE PARTS LOCATING IN THE MIDWEST 262-8860 TOLL FREE IOWA WATS 1-800-3 72-6047 CENTRALLY LOCATED 1 720 E. WASHINGTON DES MOINES AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. BATTERIES ★ MOTORS ★ RADIATORS ALTERNATORS STARTERS TIRES WHEELS PHONE 265-7509 or 265-4764 4100 VANDALIA RD. Defianctico ft King ADS 235 JEUN ' S INSTITUTE OF we KWON 00 karate MEN. WOMEN CHILDREN BEGINNERS A SPECIALTY • INDIVIDUAL GROUP LESSONS PHYSICAL FITNESS WEIGHT CONTROL • MENTAL DISCIPLINE • SELF DEFENSE Master Itstrecttf Tonf Jm J mm MOffiwIlKkMt Mon -fn 10-9; S«L 10-3 m 287-7196 E 4007SE 13TH WATROUS SE 13TH Lehman Bailiff j PLEASANT HILL 4810 MAPLE DR 266-6001 263 9922 OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK! HOURS: Tuesday - Thursday Fuday - Saturday Sunday Closed Monday We slop taking orders 10 00 am. to 1 1:00 p m 10 00 a m to 1:00 a.m. 4 00 p m to 11:00 p.m. hour before closing EAT IN OR CARRY OUT D.J. is Available at Scornovacca ' s Pleasant Hil ask for Catch 22 Parties — Weddings — Reunions — Dances 263-9922 IF YOU ' VE TRIED THE REST, NOW TRY THE BEST! 236 ADS Professional JOHN P. WAKEFIELD, D.O. GRANDVIEW CLINIC 2820 E. 29th ST. 266-4313 AN EAST HIGH GRADUATE Lee Township against the world Shawn Rios PLEASANT HILL FAMILY PRACTICE P.C. (TT) 5148 E. University (fX itrrj r ' es Moines, ' owa 5031 7 VC=f ? « U-Vy p hf , no OfiA 1 1 QQ ■i h 0 r none cxyo- 1 i yy A rMO W. Nick Palmer, D.O. T. Vermillion, D.O. V - X F.AAF.P. F.AAF.P. Darling Rios Donald J. Anderson, D.O. Z U4 EAblCJN BLVD. DES MOINES, IA 50317 PHONE 266-8482 Mascaro King Congratulations Seniors DENNIS C. DENGER, D.D.S. THOMAS J. LYLE. D.D.S. genkral Dentistry 2707 Easton Blvd. Des Moines. Iowa 50317 Phone 265-0339 Drummond Harvey Dr. M.A. Correy, D.D.S. 2825 Hubbell Avenue Phone: 265-0311 Davis. Stout  Aune Best Foot Forward in 85 DR. WALTER L. NUTT Foot Surgeon 2802 E. Euclid 243-5727 Des Moines, Iowa Smith Sissel The Dispensary, inc. Fashion Eyewear Beaverdale East Des Moines 2636 Beaver Avenue 2505 Wedgewood Road Des Moines. Iowa 503 10 Des Moines, Iowa 503 1 7 27 4143 266-1177 Ankeny 214S.W. Walnut Ankeny, Iowa 5002 1 9644239 Shawn Rios Congratulations Pleasant Hill Pharmacy 4830 Maple Drive Suite 3 Pleasant Hill, Iowa 50317 Phone 265-8408 Callahan i Howell JL HAMILTON ' S FUNERAL HOME — — 605 LYON STREET £— — — V— 243-5221 S3 V« - • SOUTHTOWN FUNERAL HOME Y% ft ... r. , n . (HAMILTON S SERVICE) ' zLj Hamilton s Funeral Service 5400s w 9th gft£V . , wlfe 285 3911 ' MiBttEi ' MOFFITT FUNERAL HOMES ■ yVV t CRF ™ 1 ALTOONA HOME 967-4272 Wfc Vf MITCHELLVILLE HOME 967-4272 Gallordo Howell ADS 237 Wheaton ta,tj;. ORtO WIDE MOVING I C C No MC-87113 The mover people talk about. Nicely. Talk about service 1 As one of the largest movers, Wheaton is large enough to do the job with modern, fully-equipped vans expert packing experienced dovers Yet we ' re small enough to do it right. Our customers are our best advertisements Talk with someone who has moved with Wheaton c Wht heaton Long Distance Moving FREE ESTIMATE -AUTHORIZED AGENT - . Good HousthMping • THIS SEAL  PHIES TO IQUG-OISTMCE Movms LEHMAN BROS. MOVING STORAGE INC • FAST • CAREFUL M ECONOMICAL 1721 DEAN 262-6464 • PACKING • STORAGE • CALL ANYTIMI DES MOINES Lehman A Boillfl EAST HIGH PTS A The Senior Cheerleaders Wish the Best of Luck to the Class of ' 85 SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Kim Heck, Andi Huebner, Judy Rupprecht, Angie Hodges, Kelli Reese Not Pictured: Marianne Waldron. For four short years we ' ve grown as friends Now this part of our lives is coming to an end As we part and go our separate ways We wish you luck through all your days. 238 ADS Index ftWESOME AAU BasketDall Tournament 36 ADel. Shelly 37,140 AM David 165 Aorams, Roger 67,116 Academics Comm. 68 Ackerman, Eink 64,150 Ackerman, Julie 56,165 Ackerman, William 70,181 Acklev. Oavid 56,165 Ackley. Steven 56,101,150 Adair, snawn 76,90,164,165 Adair, Tracey 165 Adamovcz, Douglas 51,137 Adamovcz, Jack 140 Adams, Craig 56,165 Adams. Jacqueline 165 Adams, Kathy 37,38,68,78,98,150,156 Adams, Rooky 74,116 Adams, Suzanne 137 Adams, Timothy 55,140 Ad CluD 59 Adkins, Brant 165 Adkins, Donna 32,140.247 Adney, Jeffrey 165 AFJROTC 69,181,182,183 Afro QuD 64 Agness. Gary 47,53,65,79.91,103,150 Alters. Scott 56,110,112,116 Alberts, Nancy 46,165 Alcorn, Dana 37.56,116,138 Alderman, Dense 51.140 Alfred, Theresa 52,68,150 Allen, William 140 Allison, Bonnie 57 Allison, Debra 116 Allison. Rhonda 65,83,95 Alton, John 140 American Drill Team Camp 42 Anderson, Annette 165 Anderson, Brad 165 Anderson, Dome 165 Anderson, jack 69,150 Anderson, Janell 83,165 Anderson, Jerry 150 Anderson, Jerry L 150 Anderson, Jill 150,165 Anderson, Karla 56.68,81,165 Anderson, Kurt 53,74,140 Anderson, Lon 80,81,84,104,105,140 Anderson, Mark 54 Anderson, Melmda 26,27,37,63,68,80,98,113.140 Anderson Mike 77 Anderson Patricia 181 Anderson, Ronald 165 Anderson, William 150 Anderson. William M 180 Angell. Brenda 165 Angell, Tracy 150 Annunzd, Bill 165 Appleyard, Nancy 116 Archer, Krstina 16S Armstrong, John 37,52.116 Armstrong. Michael 165 Armstrong, Mcnele 150,151 Armstrong, Peggy 37,46,65,140 Armstrong, Rcnard 65,112,113,140 Arrow Sign Co. 36 Art CluD 182 Art Department 182 AshDy. Shilow 165 Ashley. Diane 53,116.138 Aschim, Jane 62 Asleson, Shawn 51,69,150 Atria, Rcnard 140,247 Athlete Director 181 Atkins. Kenny 150 Attendance Clerk 182 Aune, Richard 56.57.1 16 Austin, Carol 181 Auxier. Kris 165 Averill, Sean 165 Avery, Dianna 165 Avery, Richard 140 Ayersman, Brian 23.92,93,103.112,140 B OGUS Barxock, Brenda 56.165 Baccam. Amphone 54.56,165 Baccam, Bouakhay 165 Baccam, Chouang 56,71,150 Baccam, Daoneuang 140 Baccam, Sillnthorn 165 Backous, Jill 67,91,116 Bacon, Thomas 165 Bacon, William 165 Baeth, Harold 181 Bagley, Dharl 150 Bae Joleen 12,37,42,68,116 Bailey, Becky 140 Bailey. Bradley 67.116 Bailey, Diana 165 Bailey, Kathryn 165 Bailey, Michelle 150 Bailey, Todd 79,165 Bailey, Torn 37.51,165 Bailiff, Lisa 150 Bailiff, Rooert 165 Bailiff, Edward 112.117 Bain. Jon 165 Bamter. Hollie 37.165 Baitzer, Jeanne 181 Baker, Anissa 61,140 tellteTTATlll lA44,4y,165 Baker, Bradley 165 Baker, Cristine 44,55,150 Baker, James 76,137,165 Baker, Jennifer 165 Baker, joleen 12,30,37,117 Baker, Jon 165 Baker. Laura 32.42,140,147 Baker, Linda 46,49.181 Baker, Lisa 165 Baker, Raymond 165 Baker, Scott 91,150 Baker, Shauntal 56,78,150,158 Baldus, Bod 99 Baldwin. Jeanne 165 Bales, Sandy 185 Bales. Willis 150 Ball. Kayia 150 Ball, Larry 40.44,48,117,138 Ballard, Cheryl 70 Ballard, Mark 77,150 Ballard, Randal 100,150,153 Ballard. Rene 44,52,57,165 Ballinger, Derek 117 Banker, Krista 37,56,150 Bankus, John 74,75,181 Barnes, Steve 185 Barnhart. Annette 165 Barnnart, Cindy 165 Baronasky. Norma 181.185 Barr, Melissa 37.150 Bartel, Shannon 165 Barton, Rcnard 140 Baseoall, Freshman 103 BaseDali. Sophomore 103 BaseDall, varsity 102 Basham, Mindy 150 BasketDall, Boys Freshman 90 BasketDall, Boys Sophomore 91 BasketDall, Boys Varsity 25,89.90.106 BasketDall. Girls Freshman 87 BasketDall, Girls Sophomore 86 BasketDall, Girls varsity 84,85 Bassett. Tracie 52,56,81.165 Bates, Lisa 24,37,44.49.53.150 Batve. Cattierme 37,117 Bauer. Knstine 12.100.117 Bauer, Troy 67,117 Bauley. Kathryn 56 Bauman. KimDerly 40,66,181 Baumeister, Lisa 104 Baysinger, Mark 165 Baze, Tina 165 Beane, Matthew 165 Bear, Shelly 117 Beardsley, John 54,57,63,64,68,79,140 Beardsley, Heather 87,165 Beasley. Lance 64,1 50 Beasley, Ronnett 165 Beoensee, Paula 5.38.39.56.57.63,64.68,71,140. 143 Beoee, Shanon 56.165 BeeDe, Reda 52.95.140 Beeler. Tina 165 Beener, Brian 165 Beener, Scott 52.77.150 BeerDower, Cary 52,65.71.150 BeerDower, Henry 69,76,175 BeerDower. KimDerly 137 Beery. James 44 Beener, Cathy 37,S6.141 Beener, Cynthia 165 Beener, KimDerly 70,141 BeCher, Kristy 62,98 Beding, Francis 181 Belieu. Jennifer 81,86,165 Bell, Melissa 71.141 Bell. Mchelie62.li7 Bell, Raquel 44,48,56,150 Bell, Scott 77 Bell. Steven 99.141 Bellis, Bradley 55.74.100.103.141 Bellville. Mikalene 165 Bennett, James 150 Bennett, Karla 78,165 Bennett, Laura 46,165 Benson, Angel 165 Beougher, Mcnene 165 Berger, Chris 165 Berger, Robin 62 Bergis. Dawn 37,68,80,104,141 Bergman, Jonathan 150 Bernard, Amy 51,56,150 Bernardino. Marceiia 150 Berry. Jim 48 Bets. Knstine 28.37.43.117,247 Bettis. Kevm 150 BettS, Franklin 52,53,68,89,95,101,117 Betts, Beth 62 BettS, Suzanne 19,37,52,53,54,68.80.95,150 Beyer, Wendy 117 BiDOins, Artis 165 Bee, Edward 165 Beetle, Rooert 150 Bieghler, Sherrie 69,165 Bierman, Melissa 46,165 BirkmDine, James 49,69,175 BirkmDine.unda 6,19,24,28,29,32,37.53,68,81.117 138.180.247 Bishop, James 165 Bishop, Mindy 37,44,49,63,83,141 Black. Kristy 150 Blackford, Janet 117 Blackford. Jason 165 Blackford, Trad 117 Blackford, Troy 1 50.161 Blacksmith. Davd 141 Blake, Dee Ann 141 Bland, Harod 165 Bland, Willy 107 Bleitz, Daniel 54,62,67,118.138 Bleitz, Tamara 37,67,165 Blenderman. Shirley 16.181 Bliss, Bradley 56.67.141 Bcedgood. Ellen 185 Boardman, Joseph 166 Board of Directors 184 Board of Directors Prescient 181 Boatwnght, Claudia 181 Bock, Jeffrey 34,181 Bode, Eugene 56.57.74,88.118 Bodensteiner, Christopher 150 Boem, wes98 Boers, Shawn 28,32,54,68,84.104,141, 147,247 Boggs, Becky 185 Bonmke. Melinda 44.49.56 Bohmke, Melissa 44.49,83,166 Bohrofen, Deborah 51.118 Bollenbaugh. Steven 11,32,118,247 Bolton, DeDra 56,147,166 Bolton, Becky 2,28,118,138,247 Bomoela. Reoecca 150.154 Bonwell. KeHey 37.55.81.84.86.140 Booker, Raymond 79,90,166.176 Boone, Camille 63,141 Booster CluD 36 Booth. Lora 67,166 Boozell, Patrea 166 Borne, John 166 Bosley, Tina 55,141 Boston, jason 60,64,68,141 Bouoin, Renee 181 Bourne, Mary 80,104,105,181 Bowen, Bethany 141 Bower, Jeffrey 150 Bower. Lon 118 Bowers, Kimoerly 37.71.151 Bowlin, Teresa 118 Bowlm, Tina 166 Sown. Scott 166 Boy George 11 Boyd, Deanna 166 Boyd, Matthew 55,141 Boydston, Clarence 166 Boylan. Kris 151 Boylan, Laura 118 Boylan, Roxanne 52,56,151 Boylan, Ruth 118 Braafhart. Bradley 55,141 Bracewell, Davd 137 Bracewell, Dennis 166 Bracken, Rchard 67.118 Bradford, Mike 151 Bradsh, Reoecca 37,118 Bradley, ADraham 77,91,151 Bradshaw, Samuel 141 Bradshaw, Tammy 71,151 Bramhall, RoHie 181 BranchcomD. Sneliie 166 Brandt, London 141 Branstad. Terry 184 Brants. Erck 37 Brants. RODert 57,166 Brayman. Bart 99 Bryan, Jack 181 Brazil, Joseph 40,44.46,48.50,118,138 Brazil, Kimoerly 44.49,50.151 Breeding, Kmoerty 44.49,151 Breese, Randy 56.57.110.118.138 Breese, Wendy 166 Breneny. Brian 151 Breier, Cathy 55.141 Brennecke, Matthew 90,167 Breton, Tern 17,113,141,143 Breuklander, Betty 185 Breuklander, Tina 167 Brewer, Troa 37 Brill. Knsten 167 Bnrt, Tanya 167 Broadston, Christine 47,56,167 Brockman, Harvey 141 Brockman. Marsha 46,167 Broker, Kay 44,48,118 Brookes, Jeffrey 151 Brooks, Jeffery 68,74,99,103,141 Brooks, Kerne 80,86.105,151 Brooks, Tammy 12.56.61.104,118 Brotnerson. Dorothea 181 Brouiliet, Julie 167 Brower, Nita 181 Brown, April 46,167 Brown, Christine 44.49,167 Brown. Darwin 1 7 Brown. Eddie 167 Brown. Freeman 96,167 Brown, Jeffrey 55,63,151 Brown. Jennifer 55.64.101,111 Brown. Karen 37.64,67,119 Brown, Lynerte 167 Brown. Michael D 119 Brown, McnaelL 151 Brown, Randella 167 Brown. Scott 76.90,167 Brown, Steve 151 Brown, Tony 151 Brown. Tracy 51,167 Brown, William 157 Brozek. Pamela 137 Bruce, Danel 167 Bruce. Juan 137 Brumoaugh. Darci 49.56.83,151 Bruner, Jeffery 67,137 Bryan. Jack 63 Bryan, Scott 9 Bryant. Leslie 37,151 Bryant, Toni 167 Buch, KimDerly 167 Bucnacker, Ere 44,49,93,131 Buchacker, Todd 62 Buchnolz, Darlene 87,167 Bucnholz, Dense 167 Bucniand, Rck 56,76 Buck. Baroara 180 Buckner, Donita 141 Building Advsory Committee 70,116 Building Climate Committee 68,116 Bullard, Daleen 12.16.37.68.71 ,84,119 Bullard. Darren 57,157 Bullington, Room 67,119 Bump. Davd 44,49,151 INDEX 239 Bump. Duane 44,90.167 Burger King 11 Burgess. Kenneth 76,90,167 Burgett, Gayle, 98 Burgett, Toni 151 Burns, KeHie 58.56.65,68 Burns, Sonia 167 Burns. Tammy 56.151 Burt. Cnris 167,175 Burton. Kevin 91,105.151 Busn, George 2.20.21.50.184 Bush, James 181 Business Education Department 181.182 Butts. Emmett 65.141 Butts, Konsetta 167 Butts. Marcus 151 Bverlv. Mary 119 Byeriv, Michael 70,157 Byerly. Mcnelle 57,167 Byrkett. Brian 167 Cool CBEP 116,185.187 CaOwailader, Rex 25.29,44.47.48.49.50 Calaway, Norman 71,151 Calderon. Brian 60,77.151 Caldwell. Austin 157 Caldwell. Joel 90 Callahan, Lori 141 Callen. Jolene 2,16.28,57.68.119,158,247 Cameron, Dawn 57.56,66.68,80.84,98.105,151 Campus Life 67 Canady, Josepn 60,141 Cannavo, Joanne 141 Caroine, Brian 151 Cardines. Jofn 151 Cardis, Snerry 44,48,56,85.151 Cards, Teresa 11.52.40,119.247 Carey. Eric 167 Carico, Brian 26.27.65.68,70.74.75,105.140,141 Car co, Tony 15 Carlson, Eric 167 Carlson. Kimoerly 119 CarJscnJyiaflOj|57i41 c3fmcTTaeTBooX96,181 Carmcnael, Jamie 47,167 Carmcnael, Jeffrey 167 Carmcnael, Russell 151 Carney, Melissa 37100,119 Carney. Samantha 74.100,141,149 Carpenter, jenice 51,151 Carpenter, John 141 Carpenter. Julie 68,70,151 Carpenter, Melissa 52.157 Carpenter, Shelly 167 Carr. Rick 119 Carroll, Jennifer 86,105,167 Carroll, Teresa 46.51,167 Carron. Cathryn 67,141 Carson, Nichelle 66,68.98,141 Carstens. Kevin 154 Carter, Cara 9.12,57,42,45,53,68,119 Carter, Cynthia 57,54.56,80.86.151 Carter, Darrell 151 Carter, James 167,169 Carter, Mike 185 Carter, veronica 68,1 57 Cartwrignt. Jeffrey 76,167 Cartwright. Lori 44,49.141 Case, Joann 64,68,157 Casey. Wiiam 167 Cason, Deana 46.147 Cason, Robert 69,166,167 Catron, Douglas 167 Catron, Mary 12,44,47,48,50.55,54,119,158 Cave, Shelli 18,57,44,48.115,151 Cavil, Joseph 44,52,66,68,115,119,141 Central Campus 55 Chaffee, Aiysia 152 Chamoerlam. David 56,152 Chamoerlin, Linda 51,66,181 Champers, Carrie 52,119,247 Champer Singers 24,53 Chan, Foun 152,155 Chan, Leng 119 Chance, Theresa 112.167 Chandler. Leonard 77.152 Chandler. Mack 141 Channon. Craig 152 Chapman. Kimoerly 167 Chapman. Michael 120 Chapman, Willam 70.167 Chase. Joseph 55.69.152 Cheek, Charles 137 Cheerleaders 38.59 Cnristensen, Donna 70,181 Cnrstensen, Nanette 57.51,167.186 cnristensen, Sean 152 cnristensen, Tammy 46,147 Cnristensen, Todd 96,152 Christian. Brian 61.67,120 Christian. George 28,181,247 Christiansen, John 54,152 Christiansen Jim 77 Churchr . Ed 185 Cipale, Gary 52,120,154,247 Cipale. Kurt 11.152 Cipale, Ph«o 57,167 Clark. Angela 167 Clark, Carmelita 14.54,56,152 Clark, Daniel 2,28,74,141,247 Clark, Darman 137 Clark. Dianna 152 Clark, Jeanne 167 Clark, Jeffrey 141 Clark, Kely 57,56.68.141 Clark, Kevin 167 Clark, Renee 57,167 Clark, Richard 74,96,141 Clark, Stephen 28,68,120,149.247 Clark, Tamara 6,8,12.50,51.37,40,68,120.158 Clark. Tammy 46,152 Clark, Tracy 5,58,59,56,63.68,71.95.101.141.143 Clausi. Sherry 15 Clearwater. Eddie 120 Clegnorn. Todd 55.141 Clem, Donald 141 Clem, Laura 70 Clem, Melinda 57,51,167 Clement, Jon 167 Clifford. LeAnn 167 Close-up 62 Clover, Jeffery 55,141 Cloyd, Knsti 141 Coakly, Courtney 98 CoOD, Jeremy 69,166,167 Cope, Laura 61.120 Ccjcscanjrer ianie.57,1 41 ,1 47 tcckemaTfCDaWl67 Cockerham, Elizabeth 65,152 Cockerham. Kenneth 167 Ccckrell, Fran 57,57.64 Cockrell, Frances 152 Cogley, Dennis 44,48,50,65,141 Coioert, Patrca 120 Cole, Jewel 141 Cole. Tamra 56.152 Coleman, Donna 152 Coleman. Lori 12,57,42,61,65,120 Coleman, Sean 77,152 Collins. Boo 181 Collins. Christin 50.52.57.120 Collins. Jerry 88 Collins, Michelle 44,49.78,167 Collins, Tree 26.27,57,38.56.68,98,249 Color Guard 40,41 ,66 Colton, David 161 Coiton, Demetra 37,57,64,152 Combs. Martin 120 Combs. Max 152 Concert Band 49 Concert Choir 52 Conlm. Rona 55.152 Conner, Clara 44,47,49,120 Conner, DeAnn 141 Conner, Justin 141 Conner, Michael 167 Conner, Molly 167 Conner, Rita 19,65,71,115.141 Conner, Sara 47,152 Connett, Donald 55,152 Connett, Russell 141 Connett. Tammy 167 Conway, Justine 56,112,152 Conway, Patrick 167 Cook, Bryan 5.67,120 Coc . Candance 44,49.105,167 Cook, Dan 96 Cook, Elizabeth 181 Cook, Jerry 99 Cook, Terrence 11,51,65,141 Coon. Daniel 167 Cooper, Charles 141 Cooper, Jerry 152 Cooper, William 51,76.167 Copeland, Kathleen 44,49,167 Copple, Gwenn 12,56,70,181 Cort, Julie 57,68 Cortez. Michael 167 Cory, Kelly 57,58,68.152.165 Cory, Mark 5,120 Cosner, Todd 152 Cosner, Trenton 141 Costello. Tad 67,120 Counselors 181.182 Cowies. Gerald 100,181 Cowman, Brad 167 Cox, Chad 167 Cox, Kelly 90.167 Cox, Rooert 152 Cox, Steve R 152 Cox, Steven C 2,28,29,62,67,68,74,101, 158,247 Cox, Tracey 46,152 CrabO, Robin 167 Craig, Eddie 55,55,141 Craig, Ray 102 Craig, vcki 104,121 Crawford, David 74,141 Crees, Dawn 52,66,167 Crees, Ronald 52,167 Creighton university 42 Cronin. Jeffrey 68,74,99,102,105,141 Cronm, Roy 69.96.167 Cronk. Brian 141 Cronk. Bruce 68.99.121 Crook, Deporah 141 Crook, Donald 167 Crooks, EarHna 141 Crooks, Julie 67,121 Crooks, Knstle 167 Cross Country, Boys 79 Cross Country, Girls 78 Cross, Karen 181 Crouse. Chadd 152 Crouse, Jeffery 96,167 Cruchelow, Howard 167 Crutcher, Dale 152 Crutcner. Doyl 121,157 Cummings, Anita 167 Cummings. James 56,66.79.168 Cummings, Julie 67,121 Cumpton, Christine 44,152 Cunningham. Gwen 57.54,56.57,66,68,85,98,141 Cunningham, James 180 Devoted D ' Aguanno, Lynne 168 Dacken, James 141 Dahm, Leslie 181 Dake, Kimperty 51,152 Dale, James 152 Dale, Mary 46,65,168 Dales, David 64,79,152 Daly. Marilyn (Danei 12,28,29,56.62.65,69.121. 168.247 Dameron, Linda 141 Danes, Dan 52,127 Danilson, Charles 168 Danner. Candy 70,152 Darling. Michael 121 Darr, Mchele 58,152 Daugnenbaugh, James 168 Davklson, Carol 98 Davidson, Frank 56,121 Davidson, Robert 69,166,168 Davidson. Valerie 141 Davidson, Vickie 168 Davis. Alicia 51,64,105,168 Davis, Chris 57,121,168 Davis. Debra 4,57,152 Davis, James 99,152,158 Davis, Kimoerly 46,52,121 Davis, Mark 168 Davis, Mary 181 Davis, Mary A 168 Davis, Maynard 141 Davis, Michael 16,141,152,168 Davis, Patti 168 Davis, Richard 152 Davis, Sheryl 168 Davis, Toni 70,141 Davis. Trenton 152.156 Davis. Wendy 157 Davison. Carol 69,141 Dawson, Christopher 69,166,168 Day. Clara 181 Daye, Charles 55,71,111 De Francisco. Michael 168 De Moss. Brian 168 De van, Craig 64,68,141 Deaton. Garry 185 Deaton. Terry 152 Debate, Team 87 DECA 67,116 Deering, Kenneth 168,176 Deering, Karen 69 Deering, Loren 51,64,168 Deering, Sonny 90 Defrancisco, David 157 Dehnert, Robert 68.168 Deitch. Dorothy 181 Delk. Brian 28.44,48.50.63,141,145.149,182.247 Dellaca, Larry 168 Dellaca, Mitchell 152,168 DeMoutn. Donald 1 52.181 Denhart, Scott 6,28,141,247 Dennis, Chris 76,90,168 Dennis, Rick 68,71,96.111 DeReus, Tern 9 Deskin, William 54,168 Detmer, Mike 55.152 Devin, Todd 168 Dhabalt, Steven 142 Dick, Tammy 46,152 Diedrch. jack 67,74.99,121 Diehi. Michael 67,77.152 Dill, Lori 141 Distributive Ed 181 Dixson, Timothy 152 Dobson. David 79,152 Doland, Tammy 80,104.152.175 Doland. Teresa 57,121 Donovan, Cheryl 168 Donovan, Margie 61. 121 D prnbusch, Mark 49.61 .67.122 Dorsev. uarwm i,168 — ■ — Dorsey. Larry 168 Douglas, Dianna 62,122 Douglass. Kimoerly 58,44,49,166,168 Dowell, Luanda 168 Downey, Allen 99 Downey, Karl 57,99,122 Dragon ' s Layer 152 Drake Computer Center 111 Drake, Gary 141 Drake, Marian 168 Drake Relays Parade 40 Drama 181 Driscoll, Todd 141 Driver Education Department 181,182,185 Drucker, Linda 181 Drummond, Monica 51,142 Dudley. Harold 61.88.137 Dudley, Kimperly 56.168 Dudley, Shannon 44 Duffert. Thuy 101 Dunagan, Ricky 92,95.152 Dunfee, RoOyn 52,168 Dunn, Jerry 51,168 Duranczyk, Frank 51.152 Dycus. James 152,155 Dycus, Ronald 168 Dyer, Brenda 104 Dyer, Edward 168 Excellent East Enterprises 61 East Side Story 24 Edmonds, Lisa 64.68.98,152 Edvenson, Kay 152 Edwards, Blake 61 Edwards, Km 49 Edwards, Michael 77,152 Edwards, Ryan 61,142 Edwards, Shan 49,152 Edwards, Sheree 44,168 EEE 116 Eenhuis, Brenda 51,152 Echer, John 77,96 Ekrhorn, Chad 168 Elder, jared 54,44,49,50,96,152 Elder, Jennifer 52,81,158,159 Elder, Joel 161 Elder, Julie 7,18,26,27.30,51,37,42,55,56,62,122. 158 EWrdge. William 69 Ellenwood. Kevin 122 Eller, John 181 Elliott. Andrew 90,169 Elliott, Erin 57,56,142 Ellis, Anthony 169 Ellis, Dawn 152 Ellis. Mcnelle 57,65,68,152 Ellis, Zoronna 51,152 Ellsworth, Randy 152 Ely, Edward 122 Ely, Michael 142 Emerson, Shahn 70,169 Emery, Mischele 44,48,50,65.68,142 Emotional Disabilities 182 English Department 181.182,185 Ennis, Kenneth 142 Ennis, Kevin 169 240 INDEX Enochs. Jacauelvn 37,56,152 Enochs, Rodney 74,122 Epping, Doug 142 Ercse. Randy 142 Erickson, Andrew 152 Erickson, Kathy 87 Enckson, Lori 54,37.122 Erickson, Ronda 37.56,112,169 Ernst, Gerald 181.182 Estel, Allen 142 Evans. Eric 76,169 Evans. KeHte 37.67,122 Evans, Scott 63.93,109.142 Ewak), wallv 169 Eyerly, Angela 26,27,37.56,68,80,86.96.105,150, 152, Eyerly, Gary 181 Fantastic Fads 10.11 Fagen, Douglas 96,169 FaOley, Margaret 57,181 Fairman. Tami 37.56,81,152 Faller, snane 169 Fall Muscal 18.19 Fails. Lee 142 Fall Play 18,19.113 Fall Senate 26 Faquharson, Tony 137 Farmer, Dawn 37,169 Farnsworth, Scott 61,67,122 Farrell, James 56,152 Farren, Dave 169 Faux, Jody 55,142 Faux, Laura 152 Faux, Lisa 28.29,63,71,122.138.247 FCA65 Fees, Christina 37,169 Felton, Mcheel 46,56,69 Felton, Mike 56,69.168,169 Ferraro, Geraldine 22 Ferree, Andrew 142 Ferrell, John 169 Ferns, Tracy 152 Fetters, Annette 152 Fetters, Trina 51,169 Fettkether, Kelly 15,76 Finch, Kelly 137 Finchum, Allen 37,63.68.122 Finchum, Cheryl 46.83,169 Finn. Lon 152 Fser, Misty 152 Fisher, Alberta 142 Fisher, Clifford 76 Fisher, Linda 34,37.122,149 Fisher, Matthew 14,68.88,103,142 Fisher, Melissa 169 Fisher. Michelle 137 Fisher. Rusty 76,169 Fisher, Sheen 152,153 Fisher, Timothy 142 Fisher, Wilson (Pauli 44,49,56,152,153 Fitts.Diedra 51,67.137 FittS. Penny 44.49.152,153 Fitzgerald, Scott 169 Flack. Mike 67 Flagstad. Tammy 28,142,247 Flanagan, Sheik 142 Fleeks, Lavera 37,38,169 Fleeks. Laverne 69.142 Fleming, Don 152.153 Fleming, KeHey 142 Fkx, Daniel 122 Foggia. Michael 122 Fogle, Brian 32.67,74,75.123.247 Fogie, Melissa 62 Football, varsity 75 Fondle, John 154 Forrjes, Amy 44,49,56,169,176 Forbes, Kent Mr 70 Forces, Rebecca 12.35,37.42,43,123 Foreign Exchange Student 56 Foreign Lang. 110 Foreign Language Department 56 Forker, Dennis 181,182 Formanek, Ann 152,157 Formaro, Frank 169 Formaro, George 142 Formaro, Joseph 123 Formaro, Lisa 12,37,67,74,106,123 Fortune. Denver 76.169 Foster, Michelle 68,1 52,1 53 Foster, Star 123 Fraaken, Barney 69,152,153 Fraaken, Dan 185 Francis, Denns 62 Franklin, Rocky 169 Frazier, Dale 169 Freeman. Christopher 79,99.152,157 Freeman, Michelle 51,154 French 183 French Club 56 French. David 169 Freshman Class Officers 164 Frette. Kathy 71.181 Fnest. Rodrigo 169 Frisby, Donald 61.101.123 Frogge. Michael 96,154 Frondle. William 154 Froshl69 Frost. Dave 77,84.98.105,181 Frost, Marlene 44,48,154 Fudge, William 154 FuWrodt, Sherry 181.185 Fuller. Jennifer 78,98,142 Full-time substitute 183 Funderourk. Mark 169 Fun valley 110 Furnish, uoyd 69.169 Furtado. Sloan 169 Fuson, Fran 104 Gnarly GabakJon. Ronald 169 Gabriel, Tracev 37.40.56,57.66.71,154 Gaeth, Kenneth 83,92,93,181 Gagen, Kathenne 37.52.169 Gaines, Ruth Ann 60,65,131,181 Gaiagal53 Galivan, Holly 56,154 Gallagher. Jim 102 Gallagher, Michaele 72,82,83.94,95.98.104.105. 142 Gallagher, Paul 137 Gallagher. Ron 169 Gallahan. Chris 164 Galiardo. Alfred 74.102.142 Gailardo, Daniel 169 Galvan, Brenda 169 Galvan, Celestino 137 Galvan. Elaine 154 Galvan, Holly 112 Galvan, Lisa 51 Galvan, Richard 142 Galvan, Theodore 154 Gamble, Kristy 26.27,70,76,86,105.106,169 Garfield 158 Garneau. Debra 56.69,77,106,154 Garner, Andrea 77,99.106 Garrett, Michelle 3 7,81.154 Garnngton, Ted 9,19,35,53,54,66.123,138 Garrison, Danel 170 Garrison, Julie 37.54,66,170 Garrison, Lsa 37,51.52 Gates, Laura 44,49,57.112,170 Gates, Richard 48,50,56.57,63.68.142 Gathercole, Sherry 44,49,154 Gatliff. Lisa 142 Geisinger, Todd 154 Gentlemen ' s quarterly 163 Genng, Mark 154 Ghee. Royce 123 Gibson, Tammy 170 defer, Dawn 170 Gifted and Talented 54,116 Gill, Rodney 154 Gillette, Rhonda 101,123,138 Gillum, Bradley 112,154 Gilmore, Charles 154 Gilmore, Lynnae 37,154 Qlroy. Amy 123 Ginther, Audra 30,31.37.40.41,66,68,123.138 Ginther. Lisa 98,104 Ginther, Lorrie 98,104 Ginther, Richard 123 Girls ' Golf Team 100 Girls ' Tennis Team 101 Oris ' varsity Swimming 83 Gladwin, Johnny 142 Glanzer, Sean 123 Glas, Matthew 154 Glas, Stephen 170 Glass, Kelly 154 Glick, Timothy 170 GJoshen, Amber 170 Glynn. Marjore 14.37,56.68,71,106.123 Cobb, Melinda 69.142 Cobb, Timothy 69,166 Gobb, Tom 170 Godwin. Leyston 56,170 Cogerty, Celene 37,44,49,54,56.170 Gogerty, Jessica 12,28.29,40,62,66.123,138,247 Golf. Boys ' Spring 106 Goltz. Helen 62 Gomez, Jose 154 Coode, Jason 170 Coodell, Jill 54.56.170 Goodwin, Paul 185 Cordon. John 71.1 70 Cordon, Joseph 79,154 Gordon, Linda 142 Gorgas, Richard 2.108,138 Gorgas, Thomas 76,170 Gov ' t 116 Graoill, Erma 181 Gracey, Shawn 67,170 Graeve, ivo iTimi 91,103,154 Grafton. Kmoerty 154 Grafton. Rhonda 81,170 Grandstaff, Anna 170 Grandvew College Science Dept. 111 Grant, James 8,9,56.76.90.170 Graphics 34 Gratas. Jeffrey 56,66.68,77,79.96.154 Grates. Scott 66,68,96,103,154 Graves, Don 66,79,99,181 Gray, Barbara 170 Gray, Jack 181 Green, Aria 12,16,30.31.34.37,68.71.124 Green. Glen 154 Green, James (Billy I 77 Green, Jody 69,142 Green, Michael C. 154 Green Stacey 71,154 Greene, Hope 56,154 Greene, Lisa 46 Greene, Michael 170 Greene. Twanna 52,170 Greenfield, Paula 142 Greenfield, Shellev 170 Greenwood, Joyce 124,138 Greenwood, Nancy 62 Gress, Michael 71,154 Griffen, Missy 171 Griffin, Kathleen 71,142 Griffin. Rustv 154 Griffis. vallerv 64.66.181 Grotner, Bobbie 37,40,1 54 Grother, Gloria 171 Grove Keven 55,171 Grundberb, Betty 180 Gudin, John 171 Gunn, Chris 47.96.100,154 Gunn Kelly 56.68,86 Gunn, Maurice 76,171 Gunn, Rachell 154 Gunn, Raquel 154 Gunn, Rhonda 64.142 Gunn, Shelly 37,64.68,81,106 Gurwell. Randall 171 Gurwell. Thomas 142 Guterres, John 52,171 Guterres, Ray 137 Guterres, Keth 171 Guy, Karmen 37,42,63.68,142 Guyer, Shannon 171 Guyer, Shell! 154 Gymnastics 94,95 Hilarious Haag. Paulette 37,154 Hackett, Kim 12,83,124 Hager. Toni 12,37,42,68.71,124 Hagelen, Even 56,57,124 Hagen, Julia 47.181 Halbur. Erna 37.101,142 Halbur, Kenneth 171 Hall, Dorothy 181 Hall, Elizabeth 185 Hall. Irene 142 Hal James 11 Hall, Jerry 91,103 Hall; Lisa 10,44.46,48,114,124 Hall, Manore 37,56.171 Hall, Troy 171 Hasted. Laura 81 .87.1 71 Hamel. Cnrswie 55,142 Hamel, Clarence 69 Hamel, Eddie 171 Hamilton, Bradley 26.27.44.48.90,171 Handley, Scott 28.69,142,247 Haney, Jason 171 Hanke, Andrew 171 Hanrer. Craig 54.79.154 Hansen. Hugh 67 Hansen. Nancy 67.181.247 Hansen. Sherry 69.154 Hardee ' s 11 Harders.Jule 44.49,171 Hardin. Patricia 55.154 Harmon, Dawn 56,171 Harmon, George 67 Harmon, Kevm 142 Harne, van 44,49.53,124 Harrington. Mike 154 Harrington. Tony 142 Harrs, DeRonn 69.142 Harrs, Dianna 51.124 Harrs, Kathy 55.113.142 Harrs, Peggy 142 Harrs. Rhoda 47,65.1 54,161 Harrs. Russell 52.67.157,178,247 Harrson, David 14,56,68,74,142 Harrson. Dee Ann 154 Harter, Kurt 124 Hartshorn. Chrstopner 52.67,124,247 Harvev. Brenda 57.51.171 Harvey. Don 99,142 Harvey, Gary 51.60.124 Harvey, Laurel 67,124,138 Harvey, Melody 57 Harvey, Robert 77,96.154 Harvev. Thomas 154 Harwood, Larry 155 Hatchitt. Michael 76,96,171 Hatchitt, Robert 64.79.155 Hatf eld, Diana 95 Hausman. Michael 14 2 Hawkins, Clarence 185 Hayes. Shannon 47.171 Hayworth. Joseph 6,15.28.52.66.67,101.124.247 Heatncote, Kelly 10.14.28.40,41,56,65.68,110. 142,247 Heaton, Ross 181.247 Heck, Kim 7,8,9,1 2,19.21 .26.27.55.58.55,62,66, 1 24 158 Hecker. Krsti 57,55.65.68,85,142 Heckinger, Steven 155.166 Hediund, Teresa 52.155 Heer, Neoette 155 neiderscneidt. Kim 155 Hem, Dawn 171 Heim. Howard 171 Hetm, Tina 124,142 Heinemann, Ben 171,185 Heselman, jack 76.171 Heseiman, jo El 19,53,155 Hester, vera 137,142 Hating. Chrs 99 Heitmg, Curts 6.8.9.142 Heiting. Kimoerly 81 ,87,104,105,1 71 Heliekson, lance 171 HeUmers, Damn 61,142 Hellmers, Jason 171 Helm, Joseph 112.155 Helm. M e 57 Helmmski. Pamela 54.171 Hemingson, Crystal 171 Henderson. Cynthia 67,81.86 Henderson, Gave 14,24.55,62.68,125.158 Henderson, Jeff 67 Henderson. Jule 155 Henderson, Melssa 171 Henderson, Troa 57 Hendricks. Betty 44,45.49.171 Hendricks. Bryan 125 Hendricks, Byron 52.247 Heme. Michael 171 Henniksen. Tom 125.158 Henrikson. Timothy 44.55.56.74,95.98.142 Her, Shoua 155 Herman. Dave 142 Herman, Dawn 55.78 Herman. Wayne 171 Hernandez, Debra 69.155 Hernandez. Melssa 46.171 Herndon. Jolene 51.171 Herrig, Joseph 171 Herron. Lester 155 Herwen. Chrstina 57,155,161 Herweh. William 155 Hess. Dense 12.19.24.57.40.55.56.62.68.80,81.86. 125,138 Hess, Tammi 155 Hessertme, Chrs 155 Hesseltine, Ronne 171 Heuermann, Teresa 19,24,37,52.55,142 Hiatt, Bradley 56.65,79.91,101.105,154.155 Hick. Lsa 171 HCkev, Todd 52,96,155,177 Hickman. Cheryl 155 Hickman. James 70.181 INDEX 241 Hicks, BoODie 37,155 Hicks. Shawn 76,171 Hicks. Tammy 142 Higgins. Tina 51,171 Hilorand, Ranessa 171 HilDrand, Reahnna 57.56,110 HiWetxand. Kevin 69,142 HiWeOrand. Rodney 30,38,54,62.125 HiWeorand, Shelley 62 Hill. Angeali7 Hill, Heatner 142 Hill, Kimoerly 56.171 Hill. Steven 77.155.161 Hi, Todd 93.155 Hills. James 155 Hilsenoeck. Richard iKevmi 77,96,155 Hilton inn 69 Hines. BoDDy 155 Hines. Shannon 155 Hintz. Mcneiie 37.125,1S8 hoods. Steven 155 hoods, Tracy 155 Hockett, Jeffrey 44,50,96,98.100,155 Hockett. Sherry 44.49,142 Hodges. Angela 4,8,9,12.37,38,56.61,125,138 Hodges. Kenneth 77,155 Hodson. Christopher 76.56.96.171 Hodson. Jeffrey 96.97.142 Hodson. John 181 Hoehle. Ann 181 Hoekman, Carolyn 65.155 Hoffman. Susan 52,69.171 Hoffmann, Gloria 180 Hoffman. Rhonda 17 Hogan. jacqulme 52,56.64.68.155 Hokanson, Rusty 55 Hokanson, Terry 55.142.156 Hollingsworth, Kathy 37,56.68,98,110,142 Holm. Harlan 181 Holm, MarcheUe 156 Holmes. Sarah 56,57,68.71.80,105.142 Holt. Anthony 55 Holt, Jenny 62 Holtman. Mark 171 Holtorf, David 64.171 HOItorf. Patricia 37.56,64,68.156 Holtorf. Renee 44.49.64,83.142 Homecoming 6,7,8,9,37 Home Economics 181 Honor Band 46 Hopkins, John 171 Hopkins, Mark 90,171 Horton, Angela 171 Hosek, Donald 171 Hosek, Kim 54,57.62,63,64.71,101,106,125,138 Hoskins, John 99,142 Host, DePorah 12,37,125 Houangvan, Kophay 171 HOuangvan, Manila 52.56,156 Houge, Michelle 37,142 Houghman, Rhonda 156 Howard. Curtis 113,156 Howard. Kimoerly 142 Howard, Larry 171 Howard, Lori 46,171 Howard. Tracey 71,82,156 Howe, Bop 185 Howe, Jeffrey 56,63,68.79,99,142 Howe, Michael 171 Howell, Julie 57.67 .125 Howell! RooertT05,i42 Howser.Dena 51,112.171 Hoyt, Sherman 24 Huang, Daria 181.182 HuD, Jon 55 HuDer. Kyle 44,49,171 Huck. Kevin 65,96.156 Huck, Michael 52,125.247 Hudnall, Aaron 44,49,71 Hudnall. Blaine 44,49,54,77.157 Hudnall. Karene 30.44,49,96,106.125 Hudnall. Nancy 70 Hudson. Jeffrey 96.142 Hudson. Marilyn 171 Hull, Ange 157 Hueoner. Andrea 4,12,25.26,27.30.52.57.38,39.66. 68,125,247 Huff, ROPin 57.65,115.157 Huffman, Donald 71.171 Huffman. Jennifer 87.105.1 71 Huffman. Mary 71.142 Hull, James 107 Huliinger, Chad 171 Hullinger, Hope 145 HuteOuS. JOdl 57,44,48.171 HuSeDuS. LOTi 45.44,48 Hultman, Jennifer 62 Hummel. Jeffrey 76.171 Hummel. Regina 57,171 Hunger, Julie 56.57,71.157 Hunt, Eddie 44,49,171 Hunter, Trena 51,64,157 Huot, Jon 145 H urley, Mark 71,76,99,181 Huss, Nancy 171 Hutchings. Michael 77,157 Hutson, Sherry 44.49.57.85.157 Hutzel, Laurence m Hyler, David 79.96,171 Insane lams, Cory 157 indancua 82 industrial Arts 182,185 international Clup 56,57 ingerscni, Dana 171 lowa Hawkeyes 154 lowa State Cyclones 154 lowa State Drill Team Contest 40,42 ira, Chad 76.90,171 Ireland, Trevor 171 irvin, David 69,125 irvin, Sherri 64 Irwin, Kasse 76,87,105,106 Irwin. Kathleen 171 Irwin. Kent 145 Isaacson. Bran 171 Isaacson, Darrm 125 iseminger, WHIis 185 isley, Lai 172 ited Tests 2,30 JAMMIN ' Jackson, George 57 Jackson, Johnetta 64,172 Jackson, Lee 64 Jackson, Lora 78,157 Jackson. Michael 143 Jackson, Thomas 172 Jacoos, Michael 11.157 jacops, Michelle 172 Jager. jeannie 71,143 Jamrxxee 36 James. Brent 18,60,115,157 James, Bran 26,27,57,88.89,126,149 James, Chen 157 James, Conrad 32,157,247 James, Jeffrey 172 Janes, David 145 Jarnagm, Michael 56,99,145 jarrett, Michelle 52,68,157 Jazz Band 50 Jeffers, Shellettal72 Jefferson. Gerome 74,145 Jefferson, jerry 143 Jefferson. Kath 52.68.76.172 Jeffries, Karen 157 Jeffries, Michelle 55,157 Jeffries, Renee 143 Jennings, John 172 Jensen, Chuck 102 Jensen, David 143 Jensen, Laurel 63,64,68,78,101,145 Jensen, Lai 61,126 Jensen, Michael 55,54,88.114.126,158 Jensen, wiiiem 56.65,79,143 Jewell, Michelle 126 jewett, Jeri 57,64,145 Jewett, John 99 Jewett. Terry 143 Joelson, Dekxis 172 John. Ere 79.93,172 Johns, Dwight 181 Johnson. AmDer 172 Johnson, Andre 76.172 Johnson. Barry 101 Johnson. Chense 51.52.56.64.68.151 Johnson. Geoffrey 76,172 Johnson, Hamon 55.74.144 Johnson, Holly 67,144 Johnson, Kelly 56,126 Johnson, Lisa 172 Johnson, Lonetta 71,137 Johnson, Mark 44,49,144 Johnson, Patrica 157 Johnson, Ralph 157 Johnson, Richard 70,172,181 Johnson, Rooin 51,69,126 Johnson. Ursula 5.52,40.56.126,247 Johnson, waiter 172 Johnston, James 157 Johnston. Jennifer 57,58,157,163 jolescn Photography 16.17 jolly, Michelle 67,144 Jolly, Tracy 172 Jones, Daryl 185 Jones, David 1 72 Jones, Detoris 181 Jones, Kelly 172 ..Laura 157 afacll57 Jones, Mark 157 Jones, Tom 155 Jadan.Sheryl 44,49,172 Jotzke. Gary 181 Journalism 181 Joynes, Ramona 71.172 joynes. Raymond 69,172 Juarez, Theresa 47,56,172 Junck, Russel 182 Junor Achievement 116 Justmano, Brenda 57,56,68,110,145,144 Justinano. Natali 6,8,9,12,30.51,52,33,37,66,84, 104,105.126,138.247 K OOKY Kaooonrum, Jaew 14.37.40.65,68,144 Kalar, Cindy 71,157 Kaliner, Kimoerly 67,126 Kaliher. Taune 46.157 Kalins. Janisl26 Kalnms. Damis 157 Kalsem, June 112,182 Kamm, Jeffery 172 Kartnan, James 182 Kauffman, Kevin 77.157 Kaut. Thomas 54,56.57.65,68,71.88,100,106 Kauzlanch, usa 8,62 Keck. William 180 Keesy. David 172 Keyley. Dana 62 Kegley, Vicky 55.144 Keir, Jason 51,68,172 Keith, jimmie 126 Kathline, Terry 172 Kelce, Kathryn 56,172 Keller, Richard 54,56.69,79.157 Ketlis, Kimoerly 46,72 Kellogg, Kevin 157 Kellogg, Pamela 157 Kelly. Ben 44,48,50,144 Kelly, Edward 182 KellV. Michelle 10,14,15,25,57,44,48.54,64.1 1 5,1 57 Kefiev. Room 157 Kendall. Gigi 69,126 Kendall, Jason 172 Kendall, Michael 144 Kennedy, Kimoerly 44,144 Kennedy, waiter 9,26,66,76,99.182 Keo. vanna 185 Kepfad. Jill 157 Kern, Adam 157 Kern, Donald 56.172 Kern, Joseph 144 Kerns, Scott 77.157,160 Kerns, Stephanie 52,172 Kerr, James 56,76,172 Kessling, Danny 157 Khan. Sonaila 56,157 Kidd. Troy 157 Kier, Stephanie 172 Kifer, Charles 55,65.64.144 Kilpy. Perry 144,175 KilDy, Tammy 52,157 Killen, BarDara 137 Killen, Carol 69,144 Kimmel, Heidi 172 Kimmel, Vicky 172 King, Dana 126 King, Jon 144 King, Lisa 126 King, Mark 157 King, Missy 5,126 King, Patrck 172 Kingerv. DeDDiel57 Kinney, Richard 182 Kirkpatnck, Michael 127 Kirkpatnck, RoDert 157 Kirkpatnck, Ruth 56,127 Kirkpatnck, Steven 172 Kirkwood, Ginger 144 Kirschoaum, Carl 157 Kisner, Amanda 105.157 Kiss. Charles 71.157 Kittle. Myla 101,144 Klindt. Jennifer 157 Klindt. Jerry 106 Khnzman. Lloyd 138.181 Ktoonak. Tamara 37.52,144 Kkxiglan, KarcKee 57,81,157 Knapp, Kim 46,51.52.144 Knaoo. Rooert 51.67,172 Knoop. ToPy 57,65.67,96.101,157 Knott, Patrica 80,81, 101, 182 Knox, Mark 17.52.74.101,144 Kochheiser, Phillip 172 Kohltxjsch. Tina 25.37.38.56,144 Kohler, David 172 KoWer, Patrica 157 KoH, Jeffery 56.144 Kommaronga, Johnson 144 Kommavongsa, Khamphone 157 Kommavongsa, Saeng 144 Koons, Susan 172 Kountz, Thomas 100.127.145 Krause, Kent 157 KrePSDach. Kristopner 65,91.157 Kreutz, Michael 145 Krisinger, jacaueline 57,42.145 Kristufek. Macy 12.37,42.56,127,138 Kristufek, Matthew 54.57,164,172 Krumery, Geage 70 KuDalek. Tammy 51,172 Kuehler, Chnstme 37.157 Kurth, Jeanne 185 •OONY La Munyon, MonKjue 172,175 La Munyoi, Renee 145 Lacastro, Juan 182 Lack, Alan 172 Lack. Deooran 145 Lafary, Michelle 51,69,157 Laird, usa 145 Laird. Steven 172 Lane. Russell 172 Lang. David 157 jang„JVa67j27 langenfeld. ' Maxine 182 Langstraat, Matthew Lee 56,145 Larsen, Darin 52,172 Larsen. Virgil 182 Larson, Carole 95,182 Larson, Eric 145 Larson, Gary 56,59,79,157 Larson, Kent 62 Larson, Raguel 16,37,172.186 Last Shades of Dawn 16 LD Resource 181.182 LeCroy.Lonnie 100.157 Le Guerrier, Cindy 70,172 Leach, Dana Mathew 157 Leach, Danny 157 Leach, Geage 137 Ledges 111 Lee, Ellen Dense 71,172 Lee. Harold 17,57,127 Lee, Nona 51,81.172 Lee Town News 50 Leeper. jacquelynn 172 Legg, Michelle 57,46.69.172 Leham. RoDert 69 Lehman, RoPert 145 Lehman, Ronald 127 Lehman, Samantha 157 Lehman, Tammy 157 Leignter, Scott 127 Lem, Souvanthay 172 Leng. NheThM27 Lenhart, Mary 57,145 Lenhart. Willam 68.127 Lenihan. R Todd 172 Leo, Joe 185 Leonard. Douglas 56,145 Lepley, Michael 172 Lepley. Sharon 157 Lerette. Crag 145 Lester, Rachon 44.48,65,145 Lethoce. John Jr 32.173.182.247 Lethcoe, Lance 56 Lethcoe, Lai 36 Leverette, Gregery 77,91,157 Lewis, Carl 23 Lewis. Dereck 16.26,27.56.79.91,105.150,151.157 Lewis, Mary 47,157 Lewis, Ross 172 uepa, Anda 59,182 242 INDEX Library 181,182 Liorary Assistants 112 Lilly, Leann 62 Lilly, Marcey 57,151,172 Lilly. Trey 64,65,113,145 Lindemoen, Dense 172 Linnane, Lisa 56,112,157 Lint, Lavina 55,157 Lint, Lori Lee 172 Lippow, Theodore 157 Lisac. MchaeH72 Little, Bryan 157 Little, Decide 145 Little, Eldon 172 Little. Marvn 182 Little, Wayne 172 Lively. Rita 172 Livesay, Jon 56,172 Livesay, Scott 71.157 Lizotte, Anne 56.157 Lloyd, Steven 127 Loegering, William 79,172 Logan, Darcy 37,127 Logan, John 55,100,145 Logan, Terry 157 Logan, Tracy 87,172 Lonner, David 172 Loonagen, Gunnar 101 Loomis, Douglas 74,88,143,145 Loper, Dennis 137 Loner, Timothy 157 Loquet, Francis 101 Lorey, Wendy 37,62,68,71,127 Losee, Beclcy 172 Losee, Cynthia 127 Losee, De Anne 157 Lothi, Thath 56.157 Lovan, B00O1 46,172 Lovan, Khoun 77.91.157 Lovan. Stan 172 Love. Chen 127 Love, Stephen 172 Lowe, Edward 66,69,148 Lowery. Reoecca 37,157 Lowery, Rodney 172 Lowery, Scott 157 LuDDerden, Dora 61.67 Lum. William 178 Lumtard, Richard 14,19.44,48,50,74,113,145 Lucky Lady 14,15 Lumlev, Trent 79,96,97,99,157 Lund, Lisa 172 Lupkes, Michael 67.158 Lust, Angela 158 Lust. Natalie 51,172 Luthens, Sue 180 Luthens, Thomas 56.57,74.138,182 Lug, Thomas 65,96 Lydic, Joseph 158 Lydt, Sherrie 137 Lyle, Kenny 99 Lyle, Richard 101 Lyle. RoOert 55,61,66.68,88.145 Lynch, Timothy 64,70.158 Massive Maorer. Lisa 37 Machir, Kimoerly 145 Macken. Larry 173 Madison, Rooert 182 Madsen, Christopher 44.48,50,92,93.138 Madsen. Matthew 44,49,158 Magnani, Todd 37,60,109.247 Magruder, Troy 145 Majorette 46,47 Maland. Jennifer 36.158 Mallory, Penny 56,145 Managers 106 Manley, Mark 65,68,91,158 Mann, David 158 Mann, Ellen 46.56,87,173 Manning, Steven 137 Manning. William 173 Mason, La Shawn 56,173 Mapes. Bryan 69,79.159 Maples, Trisha Lea 52,57,173 Marching Scarlets 44,45 March, Lisa 159 Marketing Committee 68 Markle, Jamie 159 Marshall. John 12 Martin, Adran 182 Martin. Dan 145 Martin, Edwin 173 Martin. Garvila 71,137 Martin, Rhonda 37,44,69.173 Martindale, Natalie 87,173 Martinez, Anthony 57,159 Martinez, Troy 77 Mascaro. Dawn 32,145.147,247 Mason, Michelle 51.159 Mason. Traci 159 Mason, Vdci 137 Math 181,182,183 Matnew, Joseph 159 Mathews, Joseph 56.88. 145 Matthias. Shelley 50,159 Mattcks. Kelle 51,173 Mattison. vance 159 Mauk, Merlin 109,182 Maurer, Charles 173 Maurer, Sarah 173 Maxwell, Courtney 37,48,50,57.68,159 May, Dana 37.51,64,68,159 May. Melinda 145 Mayse, Tommy 61,102 McAmnch, Melessia 37,54,67,173 McAninch. Shawn 18,19,53,54,138 McAuley, Paula 61 .67 McCandiess. Bruce 22 McCain. Gene 159 McCann, Dav j 70,173 McCann. Dennis 69,173 Mccarty. Deora 42.46 McCarty. Jefferyl73 McCaughey. Tina 61,63.145 McChesney. Melissa 173 McChesney. Rooert 145,154 McClellan. Randy 145 McClelland, Matthew 145,173 McClelland, Michael 74,96,99 McClelland. Patrick 76 McClmtock, John 21 McClisn, Kim 56,173 McClurg. Reoecca 37,40,54,57,71,96,106,159 McCollum, Kay 66,70.182 McCollum. Melissa 37.42.52.68,145 McComDs. Stacy 76.96.173 McComos. Todd 54,55.63,92.93.145 McCrea, Rooert 137 McCuen, Chad 37,56.77,100,159 McDaniel. Vcki 173 McDonald ' s 11 McElvogue, Lettie 71,173 McElvogue, Nora 71,145 McElvogue, Walter 173 McElvogue. William 70,173 McFarland, Barbara 37 Mcfarland, Sharon 37.51 McGee, Leslie 96.159.161 McCilvra, Mcnele 40,44,49,159 McOlvra, Tammy 49,67,169,173 McCriff, Christopher 145 McCuire. Levi 24,35,37.64,75 MOHugh. Andrew 8,9.77,99.159 Mantire. Tanya 44,99,159 Mover, Carre 51.174 McKinney, Shawn 70,174 Mtteod, Tracey 46,86,146 McMahon, Larry 56,174 McMahon. Laura 8,9,32,37,42,43,68.138,247 McMahon, Linda 56.81.105 McMillan, Michelle 46.51.69,137 McMullen, Leigh 69,174 McNeeley, Christina 51,145 MCNeeley, Deo 98 McNeelev, Melissa 174 McPh erson, Sandy 1 82 ■racvayT Patrick 174 MD Resource 181,182 Mechem, Donald 44,49,50,68,69,79.99,159 Media 182 Meier. Manford 182 Mentzer. Martin 56,69,159 Men tzer, Robin 3 7,67 IvOTzer, Robyn k 56.174 Mercy Hospital 111 Mertz, Michael 174 Meyer. Melissa 174 Meyers. Todd 159 MChelsen. Steve 102 Michigan, university of 2 Mckle, Rochelle 56,174 MkJdleton, Leann 174 Mleken, Matt 76 Miguel. Sandra 44.48,56.57 Mikescn. Matthew 90.174 Mikesch, Michael 145 Mikeseli, Kristian 56,83.174 Mikesell, Tacey 70,76,87,174 Mikeseli, Tracey 105.174 Miles. Mary 137 Miles, vcki 113 Millang, Shawn 159 Millard, Rick 145 Miller, Charoetta 37,56.64,68,159 Miller, Charles 56,174 Miller, cynceciila 137 Miller. Donnella 37,40.52,63.71.101.145 Miller. Jeffery 159 Miller. Kely 37.145 Miller. Knsten 44.49,174 Miller, Melissa 69,174 Miller, Michael 55,145 Miller, Shane 159 Miller. Shawn 174 Miller, Tina 67 Miller. Todd 174 Miner, Merle 145 Mireles, Jon 34 Mit chell. Andrew 174 Mitchell, Metvin 96,159 Miquel. Sandra 159 Moats, Scott 96,103,153.159 Mooerg, Tina 30,101,138 Mohler, Martin 182 Moll, Laura 37.174 Molloy, Kevin 90.174 Molloy. Vanessa 159 Mommer. Darren 182 Mondale, Walter 22 Mongar, Rooert 159 Monk, Rooert 145 Monroe, Sky 54 Montezuma 110 Montojo, vincente 56,57 Mooers, Shawn 174 Mooers, Steve 100 Moon, Andrea 51,174 Moon. Keith 57 Moon, Perry 159 Moon, Room 68,159 Moon, Rushed 159 Moore, Biff 77,103,158,159 Moore. Karen 145 Moore. Margaret 46.159 Moore. Melissa 37.42.83.98. 159 Moore, Michelle 145 Moore, Trace 6,8,9,16,26.27,37,38,57,63,68, 140,145 Moore. Valencia 174 Morck, Tracy 174 Morelock, Jon 100,145 Morgan, Tracy 68 Mornev, Wendell 174 Morrill, Gerald 159 Morrill, Stacy 174 Morris, Heidi 56,174 Morris. Melissa 52,57,145 Morns, Rich 159 Morris. Sheley 10.49.159 Morris. Tammy 44 Morrow. Julie 68.74.106.113 Morrow, Thomas 159 Morse, Roon 159 Morton, Melissa 174 Mosner, jason 12 Mosher, Leshe 81,105.159 Mover. Kenneth 70,76,174 Mulholland, Amy 174 Mullin, Bonnie 37,46,52,159 Multi-Categorical Resources 181,182 Murvehill, James 57,76.174 Muiveniii, Thomas 57.145 Mumma, Paul 8.9,32,67,247 Murphy, Danettel12 Murphy, Donald 182 Murphy, Gina 5.174 Murphy. John 76,174 Murphy, Juliann 12.37.68 Murphy, Kristin 37,174 Murphy, Lori 1 74 Murphy, Ncholle 174 Murphy, Rhonda 46,145 Murphy. Rodney 51.52,159 Murphy, Steven 54.56.57.68.159 Murphy, Todd 159 Murray, Stacey 83.87,174 Murrow, Susan 8,9.37,38.39,52,56.174 Muse 181 Muse. Ke l174 Myers. James 69,145 Myers, Kimoerly 55,159 Myers, Lori 19.53.61,83 Myers, Tina 51.145 Myrck, BoODijo 174 ATURAL Nair, Rooert 1 78 Nail. Larry 145 Naples. Joanne 61.74,108 Nath. Chrrs 16,52.145 Nath. Patrick 137,138 National Honor Society 36,62,116 Neai. William 182 Needham. Norma 182 Negrete. John 159 Negrete. Nyree 174 Nelson, Brian 52,57.76,174 Ne lson, Garry 69.145 Nelson. Heidi 67,87,174 Nelson, James 56,57,68,71,77,99,158.159 Nelson. Jennifer 10,40,63.68.145 Nelson, jody 37,159 Nemmers. Theodore 182 NewDv, Maurice 68.73.88.89,90,145 Newcomo, Richard 159 Newell. Clinton 175 New Horizon Advisor 183 Nguyen, uen 57,1 7S Nguyen, ueu 63.145 Nichols. Ere 56,76.93.175 NehoB, Mchaei 159 Nichols. Patrcia 77.99.106.159 Ncnois. Penny 70.159 NchoS. Vaughn 130.137 Nickelodeon 153 Ncoietto, George 145 Night Life 14.15 Nipper. Erne 145 Nixon, Lesle 54.159 Nordaker, Kan 44.48.52.56,175 Nonm, Theresa 175 Norstrud. Michael 130 Nortnway. Charles 76.175 Nothdorf. Randall 44.49.175 Nuttc . Kristma 44,175 Nuckols. Theresa 175 NuckoK. vcky 145 Nurse 181 Nurse ' s Ad 181 Nutt. Rooert 37.74.130 Nutt, Stephen 76.175 Outrageous 0 Bren, Mehelle 40.66.130 Cehoa. Jose 175 Ochs. Mary Ann 182 Odegaard, Holly 175 Off ce Assistants 58 Offee Education Association 116.183 Oge, Dale 182 Oldham, Melissa 175 Okjren. Steven 96.175 Oliver. Chad 56,93.159 Oliver, Diana 145 CHIe, Jacke 8,68,137 Olle, Michael 77,159 Olson, Feicia 44,95,175 Olson. Kendra 40,130.138 CWon, Suazette 52.54.56,81.175 Olson. Troy 62 Oitrogge, Maree6i Omaha. Neoraska 42.110 Onstank. Terry 145 Opel. Gordon 182 Opoenneim, Mike 76.175 Orchestra 46.47 Organizations 24.25 Orr, Guy 61.1 37 Ortiz. Tony 69,159 Orwell. George 22 OsDorn, Britt 159 Osoorn, James 96,175 Osoorn. Jan 159 Osoorn, Joan 159.161 Osoorn, Timothy 96,97,176 Osterguist, DavO 99,159 Osterauist. Melissa 37.57.175 Ousens, Ronda 175 Overoeck. Ralph 145 Overton. Dean 71.175 Oxenfo rd. Steven 32.13 0 247 OXtflWJei, Jack IH2 SYCHEDELIC Pack. Lisa 145 INDEX 243 Packard. Darren 175 PacManl53 Page, Suzanne 182 Painter. Stephany 12.67.106.130 Palmer, Amanda 12,30,130 Palmer, Angelo 32,67,74,75,137,247 Palmer, David 47,145 Palmer, Evelyn Mrs. 70 Palmer, Paula 65,159 Palmer, Richard 60,64.145 Pancake Day 36 Park. Scott 69,103,159 Park, Tim 159 Park, Todd 44,49,175 Parker, Angela 10,44,48,64,68,145 Parker, Timmy 71 Parks, Jonn 159 Parks. Lon 51,159 Parsons, Letoa 44,46.47,66,68,159 Parsons. Mark 69,159 Parson. Rose 182 Paterson. Michelle 56,81,87.105.175 Paterson, Troy 35,56,74,88,102,130,138 Patrick, Teresa 40.41,64,145 Patnlla, Ray 111,182 Patterson, Larry 159 Patterson, Rooert 56,159 Pattern, Kevin 145 Paulsen, Rikke 130 Pavon, Joseph 52,90.175 Pavon. Michael 6,8,9,16,26,27,68.80,90,102,140, 145 Pavon, Tammy 145 Payne, Jack 90 Payton, April 137 Payton, lonnie 70,76,175 Pearson, sashena 46,175 Pelham, Adina 44.49.52,56,175 Pendarvis, Michelle 44,175 Peopei7i Pep Band 16,25 Pep E Oub 37 Perdue, Piatt 51,60,144,159 Perkins, Deondray 175 Perkins, Kevin 67,130 Perry, Lisa 12,67,130 Perry, Rooert 175,176 Petersen, Isaac 56,175 Peterson, Brent 137 Peterson, Edward m 182 Peterson, Elaine 182 Peterson, Eldon 182 Peterson, Cwen 182 Peterson, Scott 175 Peterson, Tammy 28,37.145.247 Peterson, Troy 68 Pettinger, Lisa 37,145 Phan-Quang, Tien 56,57,137 Philavanh, Phakhoummand 55,145 Phillips, Jeffrey 145 Phillips, John 62.182 Phipps, Rchard 78 Phommackakr, Nakhamphone 56.159 Photography 32,182 Physical Education Department 181,182,183 Pickett, Bune 185 Pierce, Brittney 55,64 Pierick, Jason 96,175 Pienck, Robert 52,53,77,% Pigg, Carrie 17S Pigg, Keilev 102 Pike, Christina 51,69 Pinckney, Darcy 37,38,52,175 Pinckney, Teri 46 Pinkney, Lon 159 Pinczer, Marian 37,175 Plants, Kellyann 175 Play Production 113 Plude, Louie 36 Plude, Katheryn 80,104,160 Plum, Elaine 53,112 Plum. Ellen 37,54,56,57,63,106,145 Plume, Malmda 37,145 Poehlein, Paul 182 Poindexter, Brent 160 Pole Position 153 Police Liaison Officer 183 Pollard, Bradley 44,49,160 Polock, David 69,175 Ponx, Duane 160 Poole, David 175 Poole, Jennifer 47 Poortinga, Denelie 12,15,37,130 Poortinga, Dense 145 Pope, Jerry 12,15,37,130 Poston, Tiffany 12,37,68,84,98,130 Poston, Tyler 44,49,169,175 Pottorff, Tammy 105,175 Powder Puff Football Came 8,9 Powell, Donald 181 Powell, Betty 160 Powell, BODpie 175 Powell, Shirley 182 Powell, Ric 77 Prewitt, Michael 160 Priest, Kimberiy 63,145,160 Priest, Kountz 145 Prince 11 Prince, Jimmy 69,175 Prindle, Beth 44,49.175 Prior, Barbara 36,70,181,184,247 Problem Solving 54 Prock, Wanda 46,175 PTSA 36,116 Pugh, Kelli 146 Pugh, Kent 160 Pulley, Tamara 95,160 Pulley, Tracy 176 Purcell, Amos 55 Purcell, Robert 176 Purdy, Carla 12,30,37,56,130,138 Quality Quick Trip 153 Quill 28.29 Radical Radden. Jim 131 Rainey Shawn 160 Ramirez, Julie 131 Ramos, Shirley 56,78,176 Ramos, Tony 160 Randolph, Baron 146 Rapp, Rina 176 Rasmussen. Ned 182 Ray, Kavceena 44,63,69,146 Ray, Mike 176 Ray, Raymona 49,160 Raymond. Elizabeth 16.26,27.37,38.56.68.70 150 151,160 Raymond, Heidi 2,6,8,12,26,27,30,31,37,42,56 62 68,70,71,131,138,250 Raymond, John 63,182,250 Reagan, Ronald 22 Reams. Daniel 40,44,48,131,138 Reasoner. Dawn 176 Reasoner. Kristy 37,51,56,57,71,160 Reasoner, Rashay 37,112,176 Reaves, Marty 46,52,137 Reber, Chris 176 Red and Black Club 36 Reed, Dirk 176 Reed, Richard 70,176 Reed, Shanna 52,160 Reese, Jason 88,89,90,146 Reese, Kelli 12,26,27,30,37,38.39,56,68.131 Reese, Robin 98,104 Reeves, Kimberiy 160 Registrar 182 Reid, Bert 65,76,96,176,178 Reimers, David 137 Reinier, Deobe 131 Reiner, Sandra 160 Reiter, Cynthia 131 Remotes, Knstie 56 Remster, Kristie 64,68,160 Remus, Shawna 176 Renes, Sue 146 Renfrow, Sonya 40,52,53,131 Renteria, Michael 176 Rentena, Tina 12,131 Renteria, Tony 131 Retton, Mary Lou 22,23 Reynolds, Gary 176 Reynolds, Lisa 51,160 Reynolds. Stephanie 7,57,87,105,176 Reynolds, Tone 176 Rhoades, Randy 55,160 Rhoads, Timothy 71,160 Rice, Robert 57,63,79.99,146 Rice, Tiffany 38,68,95,146 Rice, Tommy 176 Richardson, Danny 156,160 Richardson, Hope 176 Richardson, SheHy 67,131 Ricks, Heidi 7.12,30.31.35,44,46,48,50,54.56 57 62 71,83,131,138 Ricks, Sondra 70 RKJdlebarger, Jeffrey 160 Ridout, Douglas 131 Reickhoff, Janet 30,64,131 Riedei, David 160 Rife. Chadd 176 Rife, Charles 176 Rife, Lawrence 55,67,96,160 Rggs, Michelle 131 Rigney, Tracy 69,176 Riley, Cathy 160 Riley, Shawna 176 Rincon, Salvador 9,16,53,61,74,102.137 Rios, Shawn 146 Ripley, Stephanie 19.24,38,53.56.68.78,150,151 160 Ripperger, Curt 70.146 Rlst. Diane 146 Ritter. Deanna 51,67,176 Rivas, John 158,160 Rivas. Kim 146 Rockin ' Video Concepts 12 Roebins. Cassandra 176 Robbins. Laura 160 Robbins, Rickey 137 Roberts, Bradley 76,96,176 Roberts, Christopher 160 Roberts, Clark 182 Roberts, Craig 176 Roberts, Eric 51 Roberts, Lance 176 Roberts, Renee 146 Robinson, Donald 56,79,96,99.160 Robinson, Laura 146 Robinson, Michael 68,74,103,146 Robinson, Patrick 77,160 Robinson, Rodney 55,160 Robison, Teresa 37,132 Robuck, jack 176 Roche, Jeff 160 Rockwell, Robert 55,64,146 Rockwell, Steven 69,146 Rodda, Bonnie 37,52,160 Rodriguez, Cabnelle 146 Roe, Dewight 55,146 Roeder, Stephen 34,132 Roff, Diana 37,51,71,160 Rogers, Joel 160 Rogerson, Christy 38,176 Rogerson, Lon 28,37,63,64,68,71,100,146,247 Rogness, Christopher 5,30,31,53,54,132,138 Rogness, Stephanie 37,52,54,81,86,105,176 Rollins. Kirk 37,77.160 Rollins, Perry 56,77,91,99,160 Rollins, Randy 56,76,176 Roorda, Dwight 36 Roorda, Tyler 14,68,88,90,146 Roosevelt 56,110 Rose, Jack 79,158,160 Rose, Tina 37,38,39,56,63,68,146 Rose, Tony 26,27,56,76,96,176 Ross, Randy 44,48,50,67,146 Roth, Angela 46.176 Roth, Dave 67 Rounds, John 68,77,99,158.160 Rourke, Gary 96,182 Roush, Lori 87,176 Rowan, Kris 69,1 76 Rowley, George 176 Rowley, Stephen 37.56,77,96.160 Rudlsill, John 166,182 Rumbaugh, Eddie 176 Rumbaugh, Roger 176 Rupe, Ronald 176 Rupprecht, Judy 4,12,25,37,38,66,68,132,138 Rupprecht, Paul 44,49,176 Rupprecht. Thomas 44,49,169,176 Rush, JoAnn 185 Rush, NColel76 Rusher, Brent 5,132 Russell, Joyce 160 Russell, Mane 51, 56,176 Russell, Richelle 160 Russo, Jennifer 176 Ruttenburg, Cindy 83,86,160 Ryan, janell 160 Rye, Suzanne 46,56,177 Ryun, Patricia 177 Sweet Sachs, Andrea 44,48,63,90,146 Sachs, Duane 55,66 SADD 71,116 Saddons, Linda 70,182 Saenz, Maria 12,40,41,113,132 Saenz, victoria 80,160 Sage, Jan 36 Sage, Shannon 46,78,87,177 Salem, Dense 51,177 Sams, Steven 182 Sanders, Dawn 68.146 Sanders, Lsa 42.132 Sanders, Rodney 32,33,37.74,132.175,247 Sandvig, Tammy 61,132 Saner, James 76,177 Sanford, Shawn 161 SappenfieW. Patricia 63,84,146 Sargent, James 77,96,132,161 Sargent, Joseph 6,8,60,138 Savage, Bob 104 Savim, Minnear 177 Sawhill, Bradly 161 Sayre, Tracy 69,177 Scannell, Dwayne 67,161 Scarlet Choir 51 Scarlet Crew 61 Scarleteers 60 Scarlett, Dayle 71,161 Schaaf, Can 132 Schade, Tammy 37.56,177 Schamerhorn, Melody 177 Schappert, Henry 146 Scharper, Mike 161 Schatz, Jodi 44,46,48,50,132 Scheffers, Cynthia 112,132 Scheffers, Jeffrey 177 Schenke, Sharon 146 Schermerhorn, Jim 137 Schlenker, Byron 32,69,146,247 Schlenker, Kimberiy 146 Schmacker, Bobbi 37,46,177 Schmidt. Richard 63,68,74,88,103.146 Schmitz, Kenny 77,161 Schnoor, Jon 100,182 Schooley, Lawona 37,44,49,83,177 Schrag, Rhoda 182 Schreck, Darin 77.96,103,161 Schner, Frank 177 Schultz, Cindy 55,137,138 Schultz, Katherine 51,161 Schultz, Larry 161 Schwitters, Rebecca 146.161 Science 111,118,182 Science Club 64 ScoaCheryl12,68,1 32 ScT3ffDarcie 32,177 Scott, Donnell 56,177 Scott, Stuart 44,50,132 Scott, Wendy 46,56,177 Scovel, Deanna 133,146 Scovel, Rhonda 161 Scroll 30,31 Scyre, Tracy 56 Sease, Angela 56,87,177 Sease, Michelle 112,161 Seckington, Mary 66,182 Seitzer, Tamara 161 Selby, Frances 57,161 Self-contained 182 Sellers, Kevin 161 Senecaut, Melssa 177 Senephansin, Phouvong 161 Senior Board 138 Senior Officers 138 Senior class 139 Septh, Chrstina 61.67,133 Sepich. Michael 133 SeskS, Erik 102 Sewell, Cody 18,37,38,56,68,94,95,113,161 Sewell, Chet 37.56,63,68,71,92,113,143,146 Shaeffer, jilM82 Shamblen, Scott 77,161 Shannon, Jack 99,161 Shannon, Jeffrey 72,177 Sharpnack, Gary 161 Shaw, Annette 161 Shaw, Cindy 137,146 Shawn, Garin 56,177 Shedd, Renee 37,177 Sheeder, Rhonda 61,133 Sheets, Dustin 26,27,56,76,90,164,177 Sheets, SCOtt 44,48,177 Shelby, Francs 55 Sheldahl, Wesley 47,67,161 snellabarger, David 44,49,177 Shelton, Jim 146 Shepard, Allan 62,99 Sheparo, Jill 78,84,98.146 Shepherd. Jeffrey 46,71,99 Shepherd, Keith 177 Shepherd, Rooert 161 Shepherd, Stephen 146 Shiffer, Michael 161 Shipley, Carroll 146 Shipley, Kevin 155.161 244 INDEX Stivers. Carta 146 Shoop, Shirley 192 Shucols, Chris 49 Shultce, Douglas 32,74,133,247 Shupe, Susie 182 Siders, Chrstopher 76,56 Serjge, Mike 76 Sieving, James 69,177 Silbaugh, Norman 182 Silent Viorations 65 Silver, Angela 56,81,87,105,176,177 Silver, Christopher 160.161 Simon, Ernest 177 Simonsen, Julie 113,177 Simpson, Alycia 21,32,37,64,68,78,84,85,98,133, 247 Simpson, Carta 46,56.177 Simpson, Jodi 177 Sims, Cynthia 12,71.133 SinnarrJ, Maxine 185 Sissel. Renee 146 Six, Donnie 161 Six, Ron 146 Slagle, Ty 32,74,133,247 Slater, Dayla 161 Slater, Lisa 161 Slater, Marnie 177 Sledge, Michael 57,177 Slemp, Deon 26,27,53,72,96,133,138 Slemp, Devon 96,146 Slifka, Michael 56,79,99,146 Slifka, Mchelle 40.63,146 Slifka, Richard 79,177 Sloan, Paul 182 Sloan, Tami 161 Stoat, John 55.177 Smart, Wendy 51,161 Smith, Brenda 133 Smith, Connie 56,161 Smith, Corey 161 Smith, Dana 146 Smith, Del Ray 65,79,96.102,133 Smith, Dense Ann 133 Smith, Dense k. 51.177 Smith. Edward 60,133 Smith, Elrse 64.67,68,137 Smith, Gregory 177 Smith, James E. 51,103 Smith, James 0, 1 46,177 Smith, Jeffrey 62 Smith, Jerry 71 Smith, John 55,99 Smith, Johnnie 177 Smith, Josine 44,49,177 Smith, jrevor 177 Smith, Kim 101 Smith, Linda 56,161 Smith, Mae 185 Smith, Marlycea 37.51.177 Smith, Mchael 146 Smith, Michelle 37.161 Smith, Renee 37,40,61,146 Smith, Richard 67 Smith, RoDert 79,99,161 Smith, Ronald 146 Smith, Ronald L 69,161 Smith, Roslyn 161 Smith, Roy 51,177 Smith, Russell 161 Smith, Sandra 185 Smith, Scott 161 Smith. Sheldon 64,74,99,146 Smith, Sherry 37,61,133 Smith, Steve 177 Smith, Steven 177 Smith, Steven J. 177 Smith, Teresa 18,37,38,63,98,113,146 Smith, Theodore 63,146 Smith, Travis 69,162 Smith, Trevor 51,69 Smith, wendette 178 Smith, William 178 Smyser, Linda 104 Snell, James 63,74,133 Snell, Steven 76.178 Snethen. Cary 178 Snitker, Kurt 178 Snow, Cynthia 37,44,49,178 Snyder. Robert 96,1 78 Social Science 181.182 Sociology 181 Sodergust, Amy 37,54,81,178 Softball, Freshman 105 Softball, Varsity 104 Somers, Todd 34,54,134 Somers, Troy 162 Sophomore Boys ' Basketball 91 Sophomore Class Officers 1 50 Sorensen, juanita 52,146 Sound and Light Crew 60 Spansh 181 Spanish Club 56 Sparks, David 49,55,162 Sparks, Russell 162 Sparks, Wilbur 61,74.134 Spaulding, David 63,100,103,146 Special Effects 24,25 Speck, Susan 37,44,48,50.63,146 Speech 181 Speed, Melissa 56,178 Speed, Troy 146 Speer, Neil 12 Spencer, Natalie 37,134 Spiers, Shelby 162 Sports Illustrated 163 Spratt, Todd 178 Spree 16,1 7,37 Spring Play 113 Spring Senate 27 Spurbo, Tamy 1 78 Squires Ton 146 Staats, Nichde 40,53.68,1 10,146 Staffenbeal, Mike 99 Stanbary, Jason 178 Stanford, Lsa 46,52.61.134 Starcevich, Donald 8,16,74,75,134 Starks, James 162 Statue of Liberty 23 Steele, Laura 12,27.37,42.68,134,138 Steen, Heather 178 Steffey, Dana 178 Stegeman. James 178 Stegeman, Jeffrey 55,146 Steil, Tommy 1 78 Stephen, Leslie 103,146 Stephens, Jonathan 79,96,103,153,162 Stephens, Lance 8,9,74,134,138 Stephens, Michelle 18,113,162 Steppers 42,43,66 Stevens, Dawn 146 Stevens, Jennifer 37,178 Stevenson, Krstm 56,78,178 Stewart, Krsten 74,106,134 Stewart, Tracy 175,178 Stewart, Troy 74,162 Stckel, Jeffrey 16,76,90,103,167,178 Stinson, Bryan 77,162 Stinson, Lsa 134 Stsh, Michelle 40,47,146 Stock, Kenneth 61,182 Stock, Raymond 103,146 Stockbauer, Jeffrey 6,8,9 32,74,134,160,247 Stoll, Thomas 79,178 Stoll, Timothy 71,79,146 Stone, Douglas 76,90,178 Stone, Mark 44.49,50,162 Stone. Monica 14.30.44,48,62.68.134,138 Stoneburner, Tracy 55,134 Stotler, Paul 69,70,178 Stougard, Lynn 56,178 Stout, Michael 61,65,71,96,134 Stover, Gerald 16,74,134 Strait, Michael 77,162 Strait, Ralph 185 Streeper, Jesus 146 Stroope, Susan 111,182 Struble, Shelly 46.178 Stuart. Lisa 37,146 Stubbs, Cora 146 Student Government 7,24,26,27 Students in Leadership 66 Study Hall 185 Sturo. Jeff 178 Sturdevant, Bill 8,11,182 Stuve, Ronda 40,146 Sudbrock, Sharon 71,146 Summer Olympics 22 Sulivan, Kelly 134 Sullivan, Rhonda 162 Sumlin, Sherry 137 Sunins, Michelle 44,48,68,146 Sutherland, Brian 146 Sutherland, Charles 88.89,90,102,182 Sutherland, Timothy 135 Suthertin, Stephen 162 Swackhamer, John 162 Swagler, Mchael 32,135,247 Swanson, Chrstopher 69 Swanson. Dawn 37,56,162 Swatta. Tony 61 Sweet. Davct 52,178 Sweet, Rick 102,146 Swensen, Kevin 32,44,49,50,146,247 Swenson. Kelleen 162 Swenson, Kelly 46,51,178 Swim, David 162 Swims, Amy 162 Swims, Charles 162 Swimming, Boys ' Varsity 92.93 Swimming, Girls ' varsity 82,83 SWS 116,181.182 Sziber, Steven 71,178 Szvmanski, Randy 57,68,146 UBULAR TacoBenn TAG 116 Tanes, Scott 68 Tarbox, Todd 162 Tate, Brian 146 Taylor, Brent 63,68,74,93,146 Taylor, Chrstina 135,178 Taylor, John 179 Taylor, Lean 182 Tech High 55 Tells, Albert 36 Tells, Gregory 77,91,96,162 Templeton. Jackie 179 Templeton, Orville 162 Tenns, Boys ' 101 Teran, John 146 Terrell. Don 62 Tesdall, Anne 2,12,13,37,42,43,56.68,135,138 Tesclall, Mark 77,99,162 Teske, Kevin 57,68,152,156 Tetmeyer, Jennie 51.179 Tew, Kevin 162 Tharp, Lonnie 55 Thiet. Robert 179 Thomas, Jeffrey 56,77,99,162 Thomas, Kenneth 179 Thomas, Larry 69 Thomnas, Lorry 55,162 Thomas, Richard 182 Thomas, Steven 65,96.99,146 Thomas, Teresa 67,135 Thompson, Mchal 70 Thompson. Patrick 146 Thompson, Shawnda 179 Thompson, Stanley 39,83,93,182 Thopson, Tina 179 Thompson. Trent 62 Thompson. Troy 77,100.103.162 Thompson. Yolando 64,135 Thomson, Kimoerly 14,37,40,68,162 Thurman, Daniel 147 Thurman, Denns 176,179 Thurman, Douglas 179 Thurmond, Catherine 147 Tiby, Mark 84,98,183 Tidbaii, Michelle 37,161,162 Tilley, Charles 147 Tillotson, Barry 179 Tillotson, Kerry 47,48.57,68.162 Tillotson. Todd 96,147 Tilton, Donald 179 Titus, Lsa 37,147 Titus. Richard 179 Titus, Robert 179 Titus, Ten 179 Titus, Tommy 147 Tooey, Duane 162 Tobev, Randall 32,135,247 Tooey, Steven 44,49.135 Todd. David 162 Toson, Carta 46,147 Tomlinson, Katherine 12.40.41,68,135 Tomlinson, Krstine 169,179 Toney, Troy 162 Top 3H 138 Top 15% 138 Torres, Scott 92,93,147 Towne, Brian 147,179 Townsend Engineering 11 Townsend. Matthew 57,68 Track Boys ' varsity 99 Track Girls ' 98 Trampel, Chad 76,179 Treole Singers 46 Trevino, Armando 56,79,138.147 TnoDy, Theresa 37,147 Triple E 70 Trivial Pursuit 2 Troncin, Dense 147 Troutman, Jodi 37,179 Troutman. Starta 179 Truong, Tan 62,99 Tucker. Charles 147 Tulip Days Festival 40 Tully. Cassandra 30,63.113,135 Turner, Beth 56.81,87,179 Turner, Chrstine 147 Turner, JoeLynn 68 Turner. Kevin 68.99.147 Turner, Shannon 147 Turner. Snellie 12.37,96.106,135 Turner, Teresa 179 Turner, Timothy 162 Turpen. John 101,162 TV Production 60,182 Twelve B Formal 12,13 Tyler, John 162 Tyler, Troy 76,179 Tyrrell, Julie 37,52,56.162 Ultimate Uhlman, Dan 100 umphfieet, Keiiey 162 Underwood. Steven 147 United Nations Trip 63.116 updike, Kelly 81.162 Upward Bound 63 uroandale High School 57 Victorious valaoez. Frank 56.179 vallejo. Michelle 179 vanAusdall, Jason 76.179 vanCleave, James 63,147 vanoeave, John 179 vanDeBoe, Yvonne 34.162 vanElien, usa 179 vanGundy, Cinnamon 162 VanGundy. James 179 vanGundy. Jesse 135 vanGundy. Joseph 162 vanHaalen, Joe 77.162 vanRossum. David 44.49,100,162 VanRossum, Dana 12.40,56,66.68.1 10.135 vanTuyl, James 62,185 vanTuyl, John 183 vanZee, Melssa 162 Vance, Anthony 179 vanderunden, joelie 76,87,106,176 vanderscnel. Troy 56,147 vanderScnoor. Todd 79.179 vanderlinden, Kirk 77.162 vanderlinden, Linda 36 Vasouez Angela 37,42,54,63,68.98,147 vasquez. Tree 37,56,68,98.162 vayding. Frances 56.63,147 vesha Parade 40 vce Principals 181 Vice President Bush 20,21 Vickroy, Joyce 66,71,94,95.183 vgrarc . Deborah 37,162 Vignovcn, Lsa 37.161,162 vitals. Dense 179 Vivano. Dane 183 vocal Music 181 vogeaar, Jim 30,32.135.247 vogeaar, Robert 179 volleyball. Freshman 81 volleyball, varsity and Junior Varsity 80 vorrath, Lsa 37,135 HOOSH!! wade, Linda 37 wade, Terrell 34,93.162 Wagner, Stephen 162 Waldon. Willam 162 waldron, Marann 38,56,101,136 walk. Timothy 147 Walker, Deoora 40.41,56 Walker, Mchael 56,65.71.96.179 walker. Ncole 136 walker, Ron 162 Walker, Sherne 179 Walker, Todd 102 Wallace, Kan 37,68 Wallace, Marc 30,54,67,74.80.136 WalS, Andrew 54.55,136,138 Walte. Johnee 147 waiter. Bran 162 Walter, Gary 137 waiter, Timothy 147 INDEX 245 walther. Lisa 147 wand. Jay 183 wanek. Gene 183 Wara. Kim 7.12.37.42.68.136 Ward, Melissa 37.51.54.87.179 Wardale. Amina 12,26.27,30.42.43.45.54,68.138 wardak, Jamil 44.49.93.179 Wardak. Khusnal 56.68.93.101,162 Wardwell, Christina 136 Warren. Craig 147 Warren, Lori 136 Warermiller. Heidi 30,35,37.62,136.138,149 Waters, Jaaueline 46,65,147 Waters, Kimberly 179 Watson. Brien 71,162 Watters, verna 56,179 Wavchoff, Jennifer 179 Wayman, Lisa 179 Weatnerly, Phyllis 51,61.136 Weaver, Karen 179 Webb, Larry 179 Weoer, Timothy 137 weoster. Tern 86,98 weeks. Bradley 147 Weeks. Brian 162 Weeks, Kimoer1yl79 weidner, Cunther 162 weidner, Mctsuko 54.64,147 weland, Barbara 56.57,83.162 Weiss. James 69.183 Welch. Jane 62 Wether. Rod 96 Wells, Charles 162 Welsner. James 179 Werts. Brian 162 wessei, Harold 179 Wessel. Pat 147 Western, Harry 74.75,99.137 Westover. Mary 183 Wheeldon. Timothy 55,149 Wheeter. Beverly 185 Wheeler. John 71.137 Whipple, Jacob 149 Whipple, Jeffrey 162 Whipple, Jennifer 62 White, Baroara 185 White, Jeffrey 77,99,162 Wichael, Melissa 44,49.162 Widner. Deora 162 Wiecner. Mitsuko6i WilaDy. Darren 149 WilDer. Paul 179 Wilcox. Cory 162 wilderman. Meianie 38.52.56.179 Wilhite. Jacqueline 64.68,136 Wilkins. David 44,49,162 Wiiiard. Mike 52 Willey. Tern 42,136 William, Earl 99 Williams, Dawnette 37,56,81,86,179 Williams, Donna 55,64,162 Williams, Jody 46,51.52,149 Williams, Karen 180 William s. Kevin 71.162 Williams, Klmperly 44,48,149 Williams, Lonnette 51,56,87,179 Williams, Luvenia 137 Williams. MaryAnn 14,38,44,49,54,179,186 Williams. Meredith 149 Williams, Mia 136 Williams, Renee 52,55,63,64 Williams, Scott 136.149 Williams, Vanessa 23 Williams, Vincent 137 Williamson, Gena 65,68.137 Williamson. Jolynn 46.52,68,137 Williamson, Scott 96 Williamson. Tara 162 Willis. Alfred 183 Willis, Brianetta 46.51.162 Willis. JoAnn 51.179 Willis, Steven 52,69 Wilson, Booov 179 Wilson, Brenda 179 Wilson. Chandra 179 Wilson. Cyrone 65,74,75,99.137 Wilson, Enda 46.51.149 Wilson, Fannie 183 Wilson, Jonathan 180 Wilson. Lisa 179 Wilson, Pamela 28,33.96,106,149,247 Wilson. Patrick 74.136,138,178 Wilson. Paul 149 Wilson, Susan 179 Wilson, Tami 149 Wimoer, William 56,57,179 Wind Ensemble 29,48 Winders. Donald 162 Winegar. Larry 183 Winegardner, Scott 179 Wineland, Jaynee 149 Winget, Christopher 137,149 Winget, Connie 37,78,98,149 Wingfield. Darcy 51.55.149 Wingfield, Sonya 162 Winslow. Scott 51,88,106.162 Winters, Scott 88.89.102,103,149 Wise, Marvin 162 wise, Melissa 51.179 Wisenand, David 137 witnee. Ken 179 water, Carolyn 57,110,183 Wolver, Robert 79,149 Women ' s Club 24 Wood, Tern 37,87,179 woodard, DeDOie 37,46,162.163 Woodford. John 57,179 Woods. Cheryl 101 Woods, Crystal 179 woods. Thomas 91,162 woods. Todd 52,102 Woolson, John 179 woofson, Larry 185 Woolson, Mark 67.137,138 Worden, Dawn 56.179 Work Exp Coordinator 182 Workman, Lynn 37.42,45,149 Work Study 181,182 Worth. Barbara 30.35,54,62.64,101.106,137,1 worm, Linda 179 Wortham, Troy 74,99,149 Worthington, Diane 185 Worthington, Larry 183 worthington, Johnnie 71,149 Woxell, Leonard 137 wrestling, varsity 96,97 Wright, Damon 91,163 Wright, David ll 36 Wright, David 68,93,163 Wright, David J 54.63,66,68,71,74,92,99.149 Wright, David Lee 176,179 Wright, James 179 Wright, Perry 163 wnght, Wendy 179 Wynn, Rhonda 30.62.137,138 YlP-PEEH Yang, Neng 56,57,63,101,149 varges, Elizabeth 37,100 vates, Brenda 61,137 Yenzer, Raymond 44,49,163 verkey, Knstine 162 Young, Angela 56,179 Young, Brian 149 Young, Christine 179 Young, Connie 163 Young, Larry 37.68,74.75,88,89.90,103,149 Young, Metodee 149 Young, Mike 137 Young, Miles 55,61 Young, Shannon 19,42,43.53.68.149 Young, Susan 83.87,179 Young, Ten 46.163 Young, Terry 71,163 Young, Thomas 74,137 Young, Tracy 44,56,83.179 Young, Troy 179 Young, verla 71,163 Youngs, Karrie 5,37,38,39,101.149 Younkers 67 Younkers ' Photography 12 Yount. Donald 55.149 Zany Zager, Maja 163 Zallack, Chris 99 Zapf, Kelly 149 Zaugg, Kimoerly 46.51,163 Zenor. Melissa 46.149 zepeda, isaoeH 149 Zepeda, Lupe40,l37 Zile. Don 183 Zimmer, Lisa 44,48,56,67,163 Zimmerman, Andrew 163 Zorbdathe, Buddha 24 Zuoer, Leslie 37,56,163 Zuber, Tricia 179 246 INDEX ■ East Side Story Mrs. Barbara Prior PRINCIPAL Mr. George Christian GENERAL ADVISOR S3 Jessica Cogerty EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Linda Blrklnblne ASSISTANT EDITOR Chris Hartshorn Jeff Stock bauer CHEIF PHOTOGRAPHERS Donna Adklns Richard Atha Steve Sollenbaugh Tama Cardls Carrie Chambers Gary Clpale Brian Fogle Rust Harris Bryon Hendricks Mike Huck Andi HiMbner Conrad James Ursula Johnson Mataii justlnlano Todd Magnanl Dawn Mascaro Laura Mcttahon Paul Mumma Steve Ox en for d Angeio Palmar Rodney Sanders Byron Schlenker DougShulttce Alycla Simpson TySlagle Shawn Swagler Kevin Swensen Randy Tobey Jim vogelaar Mr. John Lethcoe PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISOR Kelly Heathcote Lorl Rogerson INDEX SUPERVISORS ADVERTISEMENTS Mr. John Lethcoe FACULTY AD COORDINATOR Mrs. Nancy Hansen Mr. Ross Heaton AD SALES TEACHERS Brian Delk Tammy Peterson STUDENT AD COORDINATORS Mrs. Katherlne Hemer BUSINESS ADVISOR V v- y y BOOK SPECIFICATIONS Book Dimensions — 8V2 x 11 Paper Stock — Gloss offset enamel stock Cover — Embossed grained silk screen Binding — Smyth sewed rounded and backed Printing — Lithography Primary type styles — Headlines: 24 36 pt. Olive Light, Korinna Body copy: 10 pt. Olive Light Caption copy: 6 8 pt. Olive Light Graphic Lettering — format transfer lettering Publisher — U.S. Yearbook, Des Moines, Iowa Jolene Callen STUDENT LIFE EDITOR Brian Delk Lisa Faux Diane Daly PEOPLE EDITORS Tammy Peterson Pam Wilson Steve Clark Joe Hay worth SPORTS EDITORS Shawn Boers Dan Clark Kris Bets MINI-MAG EDITOR Scott Denhart Scott Mandley Becky Bolton ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR Tammy Flagstad Kelly Heathcote Lorl Rogerson East Side Story The long-awaited 1985 cap, tassel and diploma. We, the Senior Quill Staff members, challenge next year ' s Senior Class to fill our shoes. Curtain Call! You seniors walked across the stage at your long-awaited gradua- tion for a final bow. The stage was truly a bridge to the outside world. And juniors, you breoared for the white-hot spotlight recently vacated by the Class of ' 85. Sophomores, you graduated to upper- classmen, and you freshmen were happy to have survived the trials of a freshmen year. Excitement was in the air, for you, as seniors, realized that the end of a 13- year life-style had come to a close, and you merged with the largest, most active alumni association around. You couldn ' t help feeling the anticipation and wonder about the real world that was only a few short steps away. For some it was the promise of college, and for others it was the opportunities in the work force that waited for them after graduation. Those who did not graduate were left to carry on the traditions of pride, promise and poise that have cast strong undertones to the East Side Story in years past. nr i 248 CLOSING Tricia Collins, sophomore, fills out her scheduling sheet for next year. Signing the yearbook is a year-end tradition. I I I I 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 Curtain Call CLOSING 249 During the half-time of the senior vs. faculty basketball game, the National Honor Society sponsored a pie-in-the-face contest. Ironically, Mr. John Raymond, sponsor of NHS, won the contest by getting the most coin votes. To top it all off, his daughter, senior Heidi Raymond, got the honor of stick- ing it to him. 250 CLOSING Autographs AUTOGRAPHS 251 Autographs 252 AUTOGRAPHS Autographs AUTOGRAPHS 253 Autographs 254 AUTOGRAPHS Autographs AUTOGRAPHS 255 Autographs 256 AUTOGRAPHS