Eastside High School - Ram Country Yearbook (Gainesville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

jmw www W JW jgiigw Q glmjm EEN QD K I bf N l L S61-.3 QQJIQ CL OMC! L QRQL QX gp UD M kfxx UJNIW Q I 511503 QQCMSL QR figyfkfifliofr wb ,L L UY1-H9wfK,CQ LJ ' , , 15 A L4 QQ QL? C2Lf,w Jia R f EIL GJ u is 3 XYC3lva.QxdmQ cla Q Hi QQ 5QQEg3Y1Q,3Q, QS TWLX lzxffxa ' gm' wxnewx Q1 was QA em Qin: QXGQQ36 .Qi Srila Wild. WEA 6fQOXice,QQQ.s, cissocl QU ,XDQ fQoMzeQS. Qfrfxjq whim QQ SGXOXJK QLXQQQJL YQNPCN QQ Qxqxaa Q QQXS .QU VQUNQOQXXQQS' Xxrxog ww Q ww QRS QM XSUQ iiligxxxcga. 5 A-QNQQQGE QBQQKAQQ fab LQRXQQQQ OUR SIDE -- RAM COUNTRY 1982 Volume 12 1201 S.E. 45th Terrace Gainesville, Florida 32601 DQ W ' Go Mamma ,jawn 3 mam UQfL,xQ,0C,sWYxchMIkLrcb Q Ll WW, 15- vs: ouwctwf-,I37 LQ,Q, 'W Ldoodohd Inside: GUR SIDE Eastside is a world of its own, created by us. It is unlike anything we have experienced before, or ever will experience again. Our lives at Eastside put a special perspective to the rest of the world, adding a new side to each of us. When we pass this world to go on to another, we, the 1982 RAM COUNTRY staff, hope that this book will enable you to recapture that side of yourself that still belongs here. Table of Contents Student Life ........................... 8-23 Faculty and Administration ..... ...... 2 4-55 Classes ...... -103 Sports .... -137 Clubs ..... -157 Ads ...... -183 Closing ..... -185 Index ..... -192 I 2 f Introduction Nlx' ,W fl 'Vq. ,, w:.,,a 544 j T'k.Qi'Qiv AflW' f u A -, . Thief: f- -- '5 ffggx-f' ' 5 .1 ,z2?. 2, g , - 5f5+Q: .g3Z7 zz' .15 EW K3- if V , 15,1 f -s. As each of us grows toward adulthood, we develop a unique identity, a sense of ourselves. . . In troductio troduct . S We bulld our own world around us, populate lt W1th fr1ends, and 1nfuse1tW1th my events and potent1al memorles S -v-unsung., Introduction f 5 In the years that follow, We move to different worlds and pause to look back to earlier worlds, to earlier identities, to other sides of ourselves ooo K I l 6fI oducdo EAS 1570 FENA TE F ,Z 5, sf- X K a A fu-- ,4l' 'Nav' :sn Q New ' Q- 1 533.1 1 , A .. Introductionf7 STUDE T LIFE 8fStudent Life Our lives as students at Eastside form an important founda- tion for our future. We gain a knowledge and an understanding of the world, and channel this into developing our own ideas, opinions, and Hour sidef, Our experiences as students will influ- ence our thoughts and activities for many years to come. Student life encompasses our day to day routine of going to class, of learning, of friends, and of new experiences. The special events that highlight our day can be anything from a rigorous game of tennis to a relaxing afternoon of sleep. Whether it be the prom or graduation, each year contains a happy moment for each of us. Student Lifef9 Student Life A common occurrence: students in constant motion The ringing of bells, the scurrying of students through halls, and the socializing between new and old friends were common occurrences at the beginning of the school year. The arrival of new students and the return of old students added to the hard- ship, confusion, and excitement of the year. When the first bell rang at 7:45 a.m. we, the students, settled down to think about the classes awaiting us. To be mixed in with the tension created by our classes, there was always some fun. We had the enjoyment of missing our 6th period classes to cheer the Mighty Rams on during a Pep Rally, or were able to see the extremes students went through tojoin a club. Adding to the excitement was the anticipation of decorating our school during Homecoming. The students always seemed to find time to either participate or cheer on their favorite sport, but there was always time to gossip with friends during lunch. The students at Eastside, whether they were active in a sport, club, or another activity, always showed the spirit and pride we had for 'four sidef' Eastside. 1 '4 1 l0fStudent Life sl' l. Seniors help make Homecoming more colorful by decorating the lunchroom win- dows. 2. Kelly Greenan is an example ofthe fun and craziness that goes on during Rush Week. 3. Felton Sallet gets ready to take off into another Ram football play. 4. Marcia Blanton and Vicki Hawkins talk about the day's events during lunch. 5. Ram football players get involved by making a great tackle. 6. Seniors cheer on the Rams at a pep rally. af' Student Life Despite outside involvement, students maintained school pride and dedication. Students were always busy with school activities, whether it was athletic, academic, or extra-curricular. School activities took up much time from students, but everyone made time for extra-curricular activities. Some activities were affiliated with school such as attending football games at Citizens Field, prac- ticing with the band to put on a great half time show, and, of course, making trips to the library to finish an assignment. After a long day at school, many students went to jobs to help with school expenses, but their minds were always thinking about the night life awaiting them. Whether it was going out on a date, or meeting the gang at the local hangout, Godfather's Pizza, after a winning football game, students kept busy. Although we attended school from 7:45 a.m. until 2:00 p.m., the students carried on the spirit and dedication they had for our side when they were involved in activities outside of school. 19 'UU l Airs- i a My X , Q l2fStudent Life x 1. Ram players cheer on fellow team members. 2. Kelly Greenan makes some extra spending money at an after schooljob. 3. Many fans support the Rams at a football game. 4. Tammy Bowley, Trey Millott, Martin Whitley, and Sharyl Kamlah enjoy a bite to eat along with a laugh at Godfather's Pizza. 5. Band members practice long, hard hours to perform a great show. Student Lifef 1 3 Fads Knickers and Rubies' cubes highlighted fads. When each year rolls around, new fads and trends begin. Inside Eastside, the new fashion trends were knee-length knick- ers and camouflage. Lurking in the corridors were all different shades worn almost daily by the student body. In the entertainment field, there were Rubics' Cubes in dif- ferent sizes to combat the boredom of everyday life. Other types of entertainment were the sports trends that come and go every year. One that seemed bound to stay around for a long time was racquetball. Whether in Northeast park or in the University's courts, it seemed as if everyone was involved in it. Soccer was another new sports craze bound to last as long as racquetball. With all the schools starting soccer teams and organizations sponsoring teams, we will see more of soccer in the years to come. A continuing fad was the Rocky Horror Picture Show playing weekend nights at the Royal Park Cinema 4. Having celebrated its third anniversary in Gainesville, the movie seemed to attract more and more followers. Conteracting the preppy trend of the past couple of years was the anti-preppy craze. Characterized by buttons and posters and books, their message came across loud and clear. Slogans like Save an Alligator, shoot a Preppyl' and Love to eat them Preppies were familar sights around campus. Contrasting these sayings were the pro-preppies with their own slogan Preppies need love too. But all kidding was in fun as preppies and anti-preppies got along in '81, Not only inside Eastside but around Gainesville, these trends were very noticeable. In all schools, these fads were the same. From the knickers to Rubics' cube, they made the year fun. 3 14 f Fads 1-J .Mt 2 , ...y as ,, , w -,ms . gyms K xv-4' ,H . , w vss , an ,,,-V - ,:.f..ngQ,,-:-lv ,. 1. One frustrating fad that will long be remembered is the Rubic's Cube. 2. The Rocky Horror Picture Show attracted new audiences from Eastside during its third year here. 3. Adda Bead necklaces are something that will grow and grow. 4. Paige Trippensee shows off one of her many preppy outfits. 5. Robin Shultis models the fall fashion Knickers. 6. Students stay in shape by playing the new sports craze racquetball. Fadsf 15 ational Events What went on in the world? National events are always an important aspect of our lives. Whether or not they affect us personally, they definitely affect society and influence our lives in some capacity. Americans continually seemed to be divided on such contro- versial matters as the budget cuts of President Ronald Reagan. After a great deal of debate, the across the board cuts were approved in both Houses of Congress. Another event which caused friction among citizens was the air traffic controllers strike. Thejobs of thousands of controllers were terminated and the lives of millions of travelers were affected. The plight of the Mediterranean fruit fly caused California residents to be at odds with Governor Jerry Brown over whether or not to spray infested areas with the chemical malathion. Violence had become a real and growing threat. Nationwide acts of violence included the attempted assasination of President Reagan, and the statistics of twenty-eight murdered black chil- dren in Atlanta. Worldwide, a great deal of trouble lay within Ireland. After eleven years of internal war, the violence still persisted with the added problems of riotous youngsters and hunger strikers. Unrest also continued in countries such as Po- land and Afghanistan. Rome, for a time, was also involved in a violent act when Pope John Paul II was shot during a public service in May. Our relations with other countries were brought to a test with the attempted bombings of American planes in Libya and Korea. Violence and controversy, however, are not the only national events which should be remembered. We must also recall the great technological advancements of our time. An important step for American techonologists was the successful flight and landing ofthe Columbia space shuttle. After several more test flights, the craft should be prepared for outer space transporta- tion and industrialization. With three years of travel behind it, the Voyager II satellite reached Saturn. The satellite sent back thousands of informative observations, and the most explicit pictures of Saturn and its seven moons ever seen. National events of great importance continue to occur con- stantly every day all around the world. Not only do they occur, but they play an important part in our future by, in many ways, altering the way we think and even the way we live. l. President Ronald Reagan calls for action during a nationally televised news confer- ence. 2. Women bang dust bin lids to spread the news of the death of Thomas Mcllwee, the ninth Irish nationalist guerilla to die at the Maze prison hunger strike in northern Ireland. l6fNational Events hfaunf Community Events Gainesville was an enriched community. A community should be more than a place where people live. It should provide something for its citizens to be proud of, and ours did. The Gainesville community provided entertainment, cultural enrichment, and excellent educational facilities. As far as entertainment went, Gainesville had some of the best. The University of Florida helped provide an incentive for celebrities to appear here. Popular groups such as Pat Benetar and Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers drew enormous crowds to the O'Connell Center. Many free concerts were also given, outdoors at the Bandshell. Among those who made free appear- ances were Peter Frampton and The Kinks. Homecoming at the University never fails to draw the largest crowds of the year and provide fabulous entertainment. Gator football was a definite crowd pleaser. Thousands of fans packed Florida Field for each home game, and community spirit was always aroused even when the Gators were away. The University as well as some excellent civic theatres and musical groups provided entertainment and culture. Classical music recitals were often featured. The students of the Universi- ty had a very fine theatre group. Comparable with theirs was the Gainesville Little Theatre, a noncommercial group, and the Hippodrome Theatre, the local professional group. Many good museums and exhibits were also provided year round by the community and the University. When it came to educational facilities, the good of the com- munity again relied heavily on the University. Besides being a full-time school for thousands of students from all over the world, it was also a part-time school for many local residents. Not only did the University provide required courses for de- grees, but it also provided many entertaining leisure courses. Santa Fe Community College also offered educational facilities for its students and the public. The Community College had an excellent adult education program, which provided leisure courses in everything from clogging to civil mind control. With the aid of the University of Florida, Gainesville was a thriving community. It provided all of the things which make a community a pleasant and healthful place for its citizens to live. t l. Riled up University of Florida students celebrate their homecoming while they watch the spectacular Gator Growl show. 2. The Thomas Center, located in the Northeast, hosts a variety of cultural events each year, 2 Community Eventsf 1 7 pinions L If the fate of Eastside rested in your hands, what changes would you make? I would have more senior privileges and take the chains out of the bathrooms because they make outsiders who come here think that we are criminals. I'd also have a better dress code. Cathy Koon I think there should be more faculty participation. I know their pay isn't the greatest, but the students as well as the teachers would benefit from it. The administration should be more aware of student needs. We could also use more school pride. Mostly, we need participation on the part of the students and faculty. Name withheld , 1...- bww. l 8 f Opinions ..-., ,. . 4 , r . f......---W V ....--v-M.. N g., 1 I I -'-,..3.14vk ... -At a -gl H .up-wav ...M ' MA. . ' Do you think President Reagan is doing a good job? I think Reagan is doing a fantastic job. He is a gutsy man who won't let other countries take advantage of us. Kevin Erwin I think he's doing a good job by building up our military forces, which will make other countries less apt to scoff at us. Roger Cooper I agree with his tax cuts and I think he has done more for us in the past six months than Carter did in four years. Ijust hope he doesn't get us into a war. Kay Roper Will we see a World War III in our lifetimes? People are afraid to die, so they're not going to start a war that will surely end in death for everyone. Ronda Ott With international instability and the increase in the number of dictatorships in the world today, it seems likely to me that we will see a war. Brian Ferinden The possibilities of a third world war seem very slim, but if one did occur, it would probably be by mistake. Mark Mink Should all young people be required to serve time in the mili- tary? I don,t think that I personally would want to do it, but for the strength of the country, I think it's a good idea. Stott Woods If there is a war there should be a draft of both men and women, but in time of peace it should not be required. It should be an individual's own decision. Barbara Reeb The military provides a certain pride and discipline that would be good for anyone to learn. I think that it would be a great experience for a lot of people, but I don't know if it would be good for everyone. It should be encouraged, but not forced. Cindy Kearney Opinions f 1 9 Homecoming AAk lg Spirit, pride, and participation were all part of Homecoming '8l. A week filled with tradition, spirit, and fun was Homecoming ,81. From October 26-30, the whole student body and each individual class participated in various activities to encourage school spirit. Each day of Homecoming '81 accented recognition or appre- ciation of some aspect of the school. Homecoming '8l's theme was Time for Recognition, Appreciation, Elegance, Pride, and the Ram Spirit. On Monday, each class was recognized by the way they were dressed. Seniors came as senior citizens, juniors wore their clothes backwards, sophmores came as tacky as they could, and freshmen, last but not least, came as babies. Not only did students want to be recognized, but the individual classrooms wanted to stand out also. Monday morning each class decorated their door that was judged later that day. Mrs. Sutherby's door won first prize, Mrs. Jones's won second prize, and Mrs. Perez's won third. The football players were shown appreciation on Tuesday. Students showed their appreciation for their favorite player by making a special button or bringing a special treat. Everyone came dressed in flowered shirts and leis. Coronation was on Wednesday, a perfect time for elegance. All the clubs had sweethearts representing them. The school waited to see who would acquire the titles of Miss Homecoming, Miss E.H.S., and Miss Ram. Thursday was filled with orange and green. This was the second year that a carnival had been held during homecoming week. All proceeds went to the organization sponsoring each booth. There was a contest Friday to see which class wore the most black. Wearing black signified Blackout the Bulldogs Day. The big game was the end ofthe homecoming activities, but what would the game be without a rousing pep-rally. The Rams showed their spirit, and that's what homecoming really means. gg ...W 20fHomecoming s l ll Q. guy: XQRL-ef! ' l. Miss Homecoming, Kelly Greenan and Mr. Homecoming, Mark Minck post for coronation picture. 2. The Rams attend the Bulldog funeral at the rousing Ram pep-rally. 3. Many participate in the marble guess which was sponsored by the cheerleaders. Coronation Vi Qi NN Coronation was a time for elegance. Signifying a time for elegance was coronation, the climax of Homecoming ,8l. On October 28, the school auditorium was filled with students, friends, and parents to honor all the girls in the program. Keith O'hara was the master of ceremonies. To start the program off, Joy McFadden entertained the audience with a rendition of The Greatest Love of All. The Kings, Mark Minck, Mr. Homecoming, and Brian Ferin- den, Mrs. E.H.S., were then introduced and presented with the Kings' dance by Lauri Stallings. Keith Faulk, a former master of ceremonies, introduced some of Eastside's former kings and queens, who were then serenaded by Mark Minck with You Decorated My LIfe. Each club had a sweetheart representing it together with an escort. Class sweethearts and candidates for Miss Homecom- ing, Miss Ram, and Miss E.H.S. were also present. The high- light of the evening came about as Kelly Greenan was crowned Miss Homecoming, Gayla Beach as Miss Ram, and Cathy Koon as Miss E.H.S. The evening was ended by a song, 'tWhat the World Needs Now, from the queens, court, and sweethearts. l. Miss Ram, Gayla Beach, walks down the stage after receiving her crown. 2. Robin Shultis, sweetheart for the sophomore class, is escorted down the aisle by Larry Tur- byfield. 3. Debbie Kirby congratulates Cathy Koon after she is named Miss E.H.S. Coronation f 21 Prom 1. Jeff Buchanan selects a tuxedo at Tropic Bridal and For- mals for the upcoming Prom. 22 f Prom Prom was filled with decisions, but also with happiness. The Prom, an anxiously anticipated annual affair, was an important means by which students felt they were inside East- side. Both juniors and seniors looked forward to the Junior- Senior Prom. Months ahead of the Prom, which was held May 28th at the Holiday Inn, dates were made for the very special night. Girls combed Gainesville as well as Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Jack- sonville for just the right long dress. The guys went to Mitchells or Tropical Bridal and Formals for tuxedos. Couples debated on where to have their elegant dinner before the Prom. Suggestions included the Sovereign, Arts, The Brown Derby, and the Gainesville Hilton. Some couples went as far as the Foxfire in Ocala. The junior class sponsored a photographer to take pictures, for a fee, of each of the couples that attended the Prom. They worked very hard to raise money for the Prom. The class of '83 held a contest to see what the theme of the Prom would be on the special night. The junior class wanted it to be the very best for the class of '82, raduation X, . .am '42za,,1, lla XX . 2 1. Ordering one's graduation invitations and name cards from the Herff Jones Company is a priority as seniors leaf through pamphlets and samples. 2. The prized diploma is one that will be cherished for years to come. 3. Kelly Snyder assists Ronald Bennett in measuring for his graduation cap. Graduation was looking backward but also looking forward. Graduation defined the ending of feeling inside Eastside, but began the feeling of being inside the business or college world. The class of '82 looked forward to the beginning of their new lives, but looked back on the memories of past years in school. Before graduation, seniors voted on which invitations to order and measured for caps and gowns. Also, seniors had to worry about putting down a deposit for Grad Nite. The 262 seniors marched down to receive their diplomas in green caps and gowns with orange and green tassels. The gradu- ation ceremony was held at the Stephen C. O'Connell Center June 5, 1982. Vi my 1, Graduationf23 FACULTY AN ADMINISTRATIO 24fFaculty and Administration Although gaining more and more independence each day, we still need guidance and discipline from those already full- fledged into the adult world. Our faculty and administration have shown an unlimited amount of patience and knowledge in guiding us toward a better understanding of ourselves and those around us. Just as we, the students, play a role in creating this world, so do our faculty and administrators. Whether directly or indirect- ly, they are a part of our side, and influence a major part of our lives. Having devoted much of their time and energy to us, we dedicate the time and energy necessary for their inclusion in RAM COUNTRY 1982 to them. if I agua me mn mp: S is S :X s N Faculty and Administrationf25 Islar Islar expressed pride in students' achievements. I think the students are more subdued, courteous, and they know what is expected of them, boasted Mrs. Mae Islar when asked what she thought of the student body. Even though the student body decreased this year, Mrs. lslar believed that we seemed to have had a lot more pride and spirit for our school. The clubs did greatg they were very active and seemed to be having so much fun at the same time. The teachers did a tremendous job, they were more strict with the rules and regulations of the school. At least 25fZ: of the teachers were new and showed great progress and success. The school received computer equipment for the labs as well as new books for most classes. Mrs. Islar accomplished increased achievement for the stu- dent body, and managed to encourage participation from all. Although busy with phone calls and nonstop appointments, Mrs. Islar was frequently seen interacting with students. 3 26fIslar K , ' F P we Y i I - jj LL-1LLL e 1 L11 3 A9999 ,r 'l ll l. Mrs. Islar contemplates the day's agenda. 2. Engaging in a favorite pasttime of conversing with students, Mrs. Islar talks with students Myra Jenkins and Leigh Gallups. 3. Mrs. Islar takes time out to associate with student Leigh Gallups. 4. Dr. Douglas P. Magann, Superintendent, dis- cusses various aspects ofthe school with Mrs. Islar while on a visit to Eastside early in the year. 5. Day to day incidents often bring a smile to Mrs. Islar's face. 6. Dr. Magann shares a lighter moment with Mrs. Islar. U 2 Islarf27 ? i Administration Administration's responsibilities were held together by teamwork. Bob Dykes, Mike Kirkman, Jack Strickland, and Remard Hawthorne are all part of our administration. They all hold important responsibilities and work together as a team. For exampleg they keep the school's building mainte- nance in order and care about the students, education. If a student is not satisfied with his or her schedule, then Mr. Strick- land will change it. They are also in charge of the courses offered, and materials and textbooks that are needed. Answering phones, making copies, and selling school supplies are just some of the responsibilities that Susan Jobe and her aides hold. Diane Skelly is Mrs. Islar's secretary and she keeps busy doing the same things for her. Barbra Erwin is our bookkeeper. She keeps the schoolis finan- cial records and helps in the front office at times when she is needed. 3 28 f Administration l. Hectic hours in the office are spent answering many phone calls. 2. Dean Hawthorne, Mr. Bob Dykes, Mr. Jack Strickland, and Dean Kirkman in conference. 3. Richard Parker expresses concerns with Bob Dykes. 4. Front office secretaries, Susan Jobe and Diane Skelly, and bookkeeper Barbra Erwin consult each other when con- flicts arise. 5. Keeping the school's financial records in order is just a part of Mrs. Erwin's job. pw Administrationf29 Guidance New classes were added to course selection. Four counselors worked diligently to provide guidance and assistance to the students. Although the number of students enrolled at Eastside remained the same, the efficiency in the office was maintained and many classes were added to our course selection. Among these were a computer science course, Naval Junior Reserve Officer Training Corp CNJROTCJ, and a lengthened construction course to help make improvements around the school. Although times were hectic, Art Stirrat, head of the department, managed to keep the office working smoothly. One of the newer staff members, Larry White, added a touch of occupational specialty which contributed greatly to students who were unsure of their future. The two counselors, JoAnn Jenkins and Lyn Addiscott, kept busy throughout the year despite the many problems that arose, such as students uncertain of what classes they needed to graduate, work permits being issued, and other various complications the student body had. 1. Filling the two roles of Athletic Director and Occu- pational Specialist, Coach White spends many hours at work. 2. Mrs. Jenkins tries to help solve one of the many problems that students come to her with. 3. Ms. Addiscott is always available to listen to any problems a student may have. 30f Guidance Go Ask S.I.S. Attendance, arrivals, and departures are just a few of the various jobs that the S.I.S. fStudent Information Servicesl of- fice handles. It was the responsibility of Mary Harrison and Stella Dampier to be constantly informed of where students could be located. Although no new changes were made in the office procedures, S.I.S. remained busy throughout the year. Go ask S.I.S. seemed to be one of the most commonly used expressions around school. S.I.S. W'--K an-wb sill! 1-dish in l. Mrs. Dampier answers one of the many calls that go through the S.I.S. Office. 2. Mrs. Harrison checks in a student arriving to school late. 3. Mrs. Dampier and Mrs. Harrison are continually checking in late stu- dents. --lc 1' 'O S.l.S.f3l Social Studies r. . Social Studies Department added a new member. Due to the increase of the freshman class and the fact that smaller classes were needed, another teacher, Dot Jenkins, was added to the Social Studies Department. She had taught at various colleges around the states, and came to us from Howard Bishop Middle School where she taught last year. Joe Waldorf, A chairman of the department, said. uMrs. Jenkins will not only be a great asset to the department, but also to the entire schoolf' . He further explained, She has many years of experience, much enthusiasm, and an excellent rapport with the studentsf, H Among the various courses offered through this department . E ' X American History, Florida Studies, and general Social Studies. The entire staff worked diligently to make the Social Studies department one of the best groups at Eastside. were: Advanced C.P.S. CComparative Political Systemsj, 1. Mr. Joe Stokes shows that lecturing is a grim task. 2. Mrs. Jenkins tries to adjust to her first year at East- side. 3. Mr. Joe Waldorf explains his grading scale to some of his students. 32 fSocial Studies fl '43 .L in 1-miss Science A new course was added to the Science Department. Two new teachers, James Evans and John McClure, were added to the Science Department. These teachers joined an excellent staff of experienced teachers. The new teachers were needed because of the increased class load of the science teach- ers. Also, due to the growing interest in the field of computer science, three new computers were purchased and students were offered a course in Applied Computer Science. This course was extremely popular, and a waiting list to enroll was compiled, and seniors were given priority. There are plans to order more com- puters in the future. Besides this new course, the Science De- partment continued to offer Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Human Development. 1?BlE.h 4- l ment is the NJROTC. 1. Mrs. Jones helps Kim Kirkland perfect a computer tutorial program. 2. Mr. Evans tries to explain the humor in one of his jokes told during one of his chemis- try classes. 3. A new addition to the science depart- Science f 3 3 English English Department initiated new state-funded writing program. The English Department, headed by Mrs. Jo Moretta, initiat- ed a new writing program funded by the state. Students were required to write essays, stories, and poetry, which were entered in contests throughout Florida. The basic skills program continued to prepare students for work after gradation, and the honors students distinguished themselves in all areas of communication. The department added four new members: Sara Westmore- land, Kelly Antonson, Lamar Birdsey, and Dot Jenkins. These teachers were a welcome addition to an already established group of outstanding teachers. With ever-increasing emphasis on the development of writ- ing and other skills for living, the English Department serves our students' needs in a concrete, practical way. We are proud of our students' accomplishments in these areas, as well as in the elec- tive areas of speech and debate, publications, and theatre artsf, said Mrs. Moretta. 2 1. Mrs. Beckham is teaching her class by using the blackboard. 2. Mrs. Jeter makes teaching fun. 3. Mrs. Moretta is helping Charlie Stanford with his work. 34fEnglish Foreign an guage Students needed to take a more active role. The Foreign Language Department increased by three new members. Ms. Leslie Perkins taught Latin and French. Mr. Lamar Birdsey taught German and French. Mrs. Theresa Swain was also new to the department. She taught French as well as math. . Mrs. Sylvia Haller served as head of the department. She taught five classes of Spanish with one class of math. A I wish students would take a more active part in the activities of the world by exposing themselves to the cultures of other W-N--K---a--3 people by taking a foreign language, said Mrs. Haller. I. Mrs. Swain explains the date in French. 2. Mrs. Hallcr nollueta dues for the Junior Class. 3. Miss Per- kins uses the board to explain the Latin verbs. English X35 Math Department Mathematics Department expanded. Mathematics is the oldest, most logical field of science. Courses for comprehensive studies in mathematical concepts and skills were available to all students. Increased technology and space exploration had created a greater need for classes in mathematics. Calculus, taught by Mrs. Mari Jones, and geometry, taught by Miss Barbara Burrows were two upper-level courses offered to those students who were college bound. Algebra II and III were two other college level courses under the instruction of Ms. Sharon Reid, the chairperson of the department. General math classes, pre-algebra, and Florida Basic Skills classes were also taught at Eastside by other qualified math instructors. l. Debbie Miller takes a pause from her tedious math work. 2. A 2 Ms. Sharon Reid, department chairperson, aids her math students. 36fMath L'. '.f S. H, 1 xl I . WN.. ,iq fun at D T aff fs., ' 1 ,L,X :..:.g,-5 My 2 Business Department Business classes prepared students for the future. The business department of Eastside High School used the most modern equipment available to provide students with well- rounded business backgrounds. Ms. Jay Folsom taught both shorthand and typing to help prepare students to take their places in the business world of today. Meanwhile, both DCT and CBE classes offered actual on-the-job experience for other students. Accounting classes taught by Mrs. Carolyn White- head also introduced marketable skills for Eastside students. The department chairperson, Mrs. Betty Seitz, achieved a well- rounded department for an introduction to the business world. 1. Debbie Faulk concentrates on her typing exercise. 2. Rob Hibberts ponders on an accounting assignment. 3. Typing students are hard at work. Businessf 37 Music Department Music classes produced talented performers. Talent and many hours of practice were required of the music student. A wide variety of courses were offered by the music department. Some of the courses offered included: Girl's Cho- rus, Piano Lab, Marching Band and Ensemble. Mrs. Kay Alcorn, department chairman, taught piano classes and Mixed Chorus. Mrs. Stella Cottrell, a new member of the staff, was in charge of Girls' Chorus and Ensemble. Mr. Rich- ard Parker taught all the band classes. These performance- oriented classes offered entertainment to the student body with their seasonal programs. A highlight for the students was the concert given by the vocal students. This concert, held before Christmas, featured Girls, Chorus and Ensemble, as well as performances by solo artists and Sha Na Na. Mr. Parker was very proud of the Marching Band as were all the members. The band was very young, but it didnat matter because at half time the show was as fantastic as ever. The members of the music department classes helped out on many occassions with their performances. Whether it was a pep rally or Coronation, they were willing to share their musical talent. 1. Mrs. Kay Alcorn practices her accompaniment piece to a student's upcoming performance. 2. Irene Byrd and Paula Thomas study a musical selection. l Q... 38 X Music lmlidt Iditnlnhngiq 'hlbimlrwitgurkyamulnnnglltkltl VU I .L bi. ' gpg . 4. y. W mtlg' ? 'wi 4- an . 1.5, K4 ome Economics Department 4:5 . 4 5 M49 W.. i 904 y 'S , . if ra 'f.f Q-,M -.n..,..f 2 Hungry Ram's success was continued. Home economics prepared students for living in tomorrow's world. A few of the courses offered by the department to meet this goal were food and nutrition, child development, and tex- tiles and clothing. These courses not only taught students to cook and sew, but also prepared them for both career and family life. Home economics classes were taken by male and female students. The members of the department were pleased to see the eagerness of the male students to enroll in these courses. Anna Elliott, department chairperson, was especially pleased with the success of the Hungry Ram restaurant. The Hungry Ram was the only restaurant in the county completely managed by students. , 'fav-e' f ff k - 3 l. Amy Dolby irons her blouse. 2. Earnest Lobb and Edwin Daniels make a center piece out of pastry margin for the Hungry Ram. 3. Doris Hines sews a pair of pants for her home economics class. Home Economicsf39 Industrial rts Materials and processing class M' constructed a training room and new dug out. The industrial arts department, headed by Steve Dublin, of- fered a wide variety of courses including Drafting I and II, architectural drawing, photography, and industrial materials and processing. Mr. Jim McMullen,s materials and processing class used their newly learned skills to construct the training room and new dug out for the baseball team. They also completed individual projects which reflected their own interest and creativity. L'Taking drafting was the best decision I've ever made. lim sure I'll use these skills over and over. I recommend it to all my friends, said a drafting student. 1. Larry Turbyfield works on an industrial arts project, nailing two boards together. 2. Mr. Jim McMullen explains a mechanical procedure to student Wayne Hyde. 3. Bill Lindsey strives for . .,,..,, ..,,, .,,,,,. I . precision as he cuts a board. 4. Larry Turby- N1lr'ir i ' I field and Bill Lindsey look on as Tim Ferguson slices a board. 40 f Industrial Arts l Art Department participated in Gator Homecoming Parade. Nothing can make an artist feel better than seeing others enjoy his work. The Eastside art students succeeded in pleasing the crowds April 24th at the Alachua County Art Show, held at the Oaks mall. In addition to displaying a variety of creations at the annual show in the school mall, the art department also constructed a large paper mache gator on a float, which was entered in the University of Florida Homecoming parade. 'Tm glad that Eastside was represented in one of Gainesville's biggest event, said Kelly Snyder. The department was headed by Mike Oyenarte and Janice Bice. Macrama, boutique, pottery making, and other crafts helped round out the standard course offerings of drawing and painting available to Eastside High School students. 5 --,. r my .M Ili! H2 9 1,1 i 3 l. Ms. Janice Bice assists a student in her artwork. 2. An art student concentrates on an ink drawing. 3. Sandy Stinson looks over her recent work. rt Artf4l EE Small classes were most helpful. Meeting the individual needs of Ram students in our side was the main goal of Pat Moore, department head of the Exception- al Student Education Department. Small classes enabled teach- ers to spend time with each individual student on a one-to-one basis. ESE students undertook required academic subjects along with specialized vocational emphasis designed to work on specific academic or behaviorable problems, said Mrs. Moore. F 1. Grading papers is slow, tedious work. 2. Mrs. Pat Moore carefully explains the X We . assignments. 3. Students find it easier to work in groups. 4. Mrs. Mary Sarver enjoys S listening to students' feedback. Vyil swung 42fESE Hearing Impaired Meeting individual needs was most important. The Hearing Impaired Department continued to thrive with the leadership of department head Ms. Debra Bloom. The pro- gram focused on each individual need of the fifteen students. Some of these students suffered a great hearing loss while others could not hear well enough to enroll in regular classes. The program has been well accepted by the other students and the faculty are very supportive,', stated Ms. Bloom. The third year of the hearing impaired program was a very serviceable year as Ms. Bloom worked with the students individually and helped to integrate her students with other classes and programs here in our side. l At times students find it necessary to work alone. 2. Making up missed work after school is an unwanted chore. 3. Mrs. Debbie Bloom works with students individually. Hearing lmpairedf43 Media Center An increase in funds helped improve media recources. Media specialists Margarate Maples and Dolly Scott, along with secretary Eleanor Benton, endeavored to meet the needs of each student by providing the best resources available for the students here in our side. The quiet atmosphere found in the library enabled students to work on research papers, do home- work, and study without disruption. Teachers also used the media center as a means to help them instruct their students in the best manner. Due to a substantial increase in funds, Mrs. Maples was able to purchase ten new audio cassette recorders five film strip projectors, three 16mm projectors, a color T.V. camera, a portable video cassette recorder, and a 35mm camera. f'We are definitely service oriented, we try to provide the best resources for teachers and a wide selection of reference materi- als for students, stated Mrs. Maples. a gr 1 1. A student keeps informed about current events. 2. V ii'ii Y ' The quiet of the media center is a good place to study. A A ' 3. Students enjoy the book fair. r Vzzzpz 5 Vppp I A it 44fMedia Center S33 if . .MSS 3 Agriculture Agribusiness Center gets new principal. The Gainesville Agribusiness Center welcomed Mr. Ed Thompson as the new principal of Alachua County's vocational agribusiness education school. Mr. Thompson continued to maintain the program's excellence as he dedicated himself to the program. Students went to the center daily in two-hour time blocks for educational classes in General Agriculture, Ornamental Horti- culture, Livestock and Crop Production, Forestry, Wildlife Conservation, and Mechanics. In addition to the courses offered, students were encouraged tojoin the FFA fFuture Farmers of Americaj. This is a national organization for students of vocational agriculture. The FFA enabled interested students to further their learning through special projects and convention trips. ,lghgbtxf 4 l. Randy Harris cleans dirt from horses' rs af' hooves. 2. Charles Woods brushes down and grooms a horse. 3. Students learn how to use farm equipment for gardening. 4. Caring for horses is extremely important. Q le Agriculturef45 Physical Education Physical education toned muscles and taught teamwork. Florida law required students to earn at least two credits in P.E. and to pass a physical capacity test, which was given at the beginning of the year, and again at the end. The coaches, Craig Wicke, Barbara Gustin, John Carter, and Marian Wright, tried to prepare the students for this test by exercising on a daily basis and keeping the students active in a variety of sports. The phys- ical education program was designed to tone muscles, teach teamwork, and develop good sportsmanship. The coaches achieved this through individual sports such as track and field and archery, as well as team sports such as football, baseball, and volleyball. The coaches thought the program was once again a great success. ,tw 'et l. Students warm up in Ms. Barbara Gustin's class by jumping rope. 2. Seniors enjoy the square dancing unit ofthe physical education program. 3. Ms. Marion Wright watches as students walk through a dance. 46fPhysical Education M f .aw 3 at if ,f flwltf 2 Drivers Education Defensive driving emphasized in Drivers Education. Fred Thomas, driving instructor, again emphasized the im- portance of driving defensively and the use of safetybelts. The Drivers Education program of Alachua County was one of the best. Mr. Thomas gave classroom instruction on the basic me- chanics of an automobile, steps to take when buying a car, choosing the right amount of insurance coverage, and the right agency. Students were also taught cardio pulmonary resusita- tion. This is a method of reviving a person when their breathing and pulse has ceased. Students were able to practice C.P.R. on mannequins under the guidance of Mr. Thomas. Six hours of instruction on the driving range is offered to those wishing insurance reduction. This time was spent giving students a chance to drive a car in traffic, learn how to parallel park, make a y-turn, and get practice handling a vehicle on the road and in parking lots. Learn to drive and stay alive, said Mr. Thomas. .an-nl 3 l. Mr. Fred Thomas explains the rules of defensive driving. 2. Mr. Thomas stresses the importance of knowing Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation. 3. Students find that questions are easily answered by Mr. Thom- as. Drivers Educationf47 sk ' E t t? r r-.' f- Custodial Custodial Department continued the excellent upkeep of the school. Keeping the school and grounds neat, tidy, and operating efficiently was the Custodial Departmentis job under the super- vision of Don Mericx, Their job was more than just stereotyped sweeping and mopingg they were responsible for the repair and even the replacement of various equipment such as chairs and tables. Custodians started many hours before school hours on their jobs. Some responsibilities were opening the school and making sure every room was in total working order. The heating and air conditioning were started and checked every morning for the students', teachers', and administrations comfort. They kept up the appearance of the school to excellent standards. Besides being here many hours before anyone arrived, the custo- dians were busy long after most people had gone. After school they were responsible for making sure the rooms were cleaned and locked. 2 1. Don Merricx and Willie Collins add bark to plants in the mall area. 2. Maxie Clark sweeps Ms. Moretta's room after school hours. 3. Left to Right: Leroy Power, Willie Collins, Joe Willie Williams, John Wilson, Maxie Clark, Martha Ray, Ed Clark, James Rushings, John Durr, Merricx. 48fCustodial 7.,r fl' ' ' fPf477WY l . 3 X X s X X X X F Q., . l -A ' X ,XX gp, 3.5 . 'STL X fs 'SST unchroom New menu boards were added to the lunchroom. Many hours of careful planning and management went into producing the meals in the cafeteria. Mrs. Lyn, the cafeteria manager, oversaw the staff as they prepared varied meals for the students. Main dishes included Salisbury steak, pizza, oven- fried chicken, and turkey tetrazini, costing the students eighty- five cents. Other choices were pizza or a bag lunch, which usually consisted of a sandwich, a hoagie or hamburger. The salad bar was also available to students. A new addition to the lunchroom were two three-feet by two- feet menu boards donated by the Keywanettes. Students were able to see what the dayis menu was easily. Aside from preparing the meals, the lunchroom staff also was responsible for the cafeteria's financial records. They were in charge of issuing and taking in lunch tickets and keeping track of those students on reduced lunches. All money that came into the lunchroom was recorded and accounted for. Another new convenience seen in the cafeteria were new cash registers. Modern, computerized registers replaced the old ones. Staff members were pleased with the change. S 6 D 11 12 13 17 16 B 20 242,526 31 2 I. The lunchroom staff serves food in the cafeteria. 2. Mrs. Lynn keeps the lunchroom financial records in order. 3. Agnes Simms operates the new cash register as Cassie Lombardo pays for her meal. Lunchroomf49 The added pressures of self-study tested faculty. We have a hard-working faculty that sometimes don't feel appreciated. I believe that we should tell them. I think we should give them a pat on the back. I think the teachers need to feel needed because they have feelings too, said Mrs. Mae Islar. Our side has been known to have the friendliest, most caring, and most spirited student body as well as faculty and adminis- tration. With the added pressures of self-study, the faculty went through many analytical and sensitive sessions, and proved themselves very professional. 1. Mr. Lamar Birdsey laughs as he rates a student's extemporaneous speech. 2. Mrs. Mae Islar looks over one of the many im- portant papers that come across her desk each day. 50 f Faculty -. ,-.'i...'.f Q wx in f ' 4 .Q S Janice Bice lends her advice to an art project. if Addiscott, Lynn, B.S. Ed., U.F., M. Ed., U.F,, Guidance Counselor, 5 yrs. at EHS. Alcorn, B.M. Ed., U.S.M., M. Ed., U.F., Chorus, Music Theory, Voice Skills, Piano Lab, ll yrs. at EHS Antonson, Kay, B.B., Concordia T.C., M. Ed., U.F., FBSI, English I, l yr. at EHS Ayer, Robert, Advanced Biology, Biology I, Physical Science, ll yrs. at EHS Baskin, Bettye Beckham, Joan, A.E.B., U.F., M.A.E., U.F., Ed. S., U.F., Ed. S., U.F., English II, English III, English II Honors, ll yrs. at EHS Bell, Rhonda Benton, Eleanor Bice, Janice, B.A., U.F., M. Ed., U.F., Drawingf Painting, CraftsfSculpture, DesignfCeramics, Advanced Crafts, 10 yrs. at EHS Birdsey, Lamar, B.A., College of Arts and Letters, College of Education, U.S.F., GermanfEnglish II Honors, English II, I yr. at Eastside Bloom, Deborah, B.A., Univ. of Wis., M.A., Pacific Univ., Hearing Impaired, 2 yrs. at EHS Burrows, Barbara, B.S., U.F., Geometry, Acc. Alg. II, FBS Math 10, 2 yrs. at EHS Buzzard, Jean, B.S., Univ. of Colo., M., UF., Am. Lit., FBS Comm II, English I, 4 yrs. at EHS Carter, John, B.A., Edward Waters College, M.S., U.F., 9 yrs. at EHS Colette, Aurelia, B.S., C.S.U., B.A., C.S.U., M.S., U.N.C., CPS, Survival After Graduation, World History, Student Government, 3 yrs. at EHS Cook, Ethel, B.S., Bethune Cookman College, 9th Grade Social Studies, Florida Studies, 12 yrs. at EHS Cottrell, Stella, B.A., F.S.U., Vocal Ensemble, l yr. at EHS Dublin, Steve, B.A., Winston St. Univ., Photography, Drafting, Building Inst., Arch. Drawing, Engineering Drawing, 8 yrs. at EHS Faculty f 5 l Dykes, Bob, St. Joseph College, B.S., Miss. State Univ., M.A., Univ. of Texas, Administration Credential, U.T., Assistant Principal, 7 yrs. at EHS Elliot, Anna, Food Nutrition, Fund. Food Management, Food Production Service, 6 yrs. at EHS Evans, James, Chemistry I, Pre-Alg., Gen. Math III, 8 yrs. at EHS Folconer, Camille Folsom, Jay, B.S.E., U.F., M.Ed., Valdosta S., Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II, V.O.E., 8 yrs. at EHS Gilmore, Ann, Phys. Sc. I, Basic Phys. Sc. Gustin, Barbara, B.S., U.F., Physical Education, 12 yrs. at EHS Haller, Sylvia, B.S., M.A., Specialist in Bilingual Ed., U.F., Spanish Intro., Spanish I, II, III, FBS Math 10, 3 yrs. at EHS Hansen, Dennis, B.S., M.S., Western Ill. Univ., FBS Math 11, 2 yrs. at EHS Hawthorne, Remard, B.S., Bethune Cookman College, Dean of Students, ll yrs. at EHS Heeney, Gail Hightower, Eunice, Textiles and Clothing, Family Living, Fnd. Clothing, ll yrs. at EHS Holland, Jesse Hotaling, Gail, B.A., U.F., English 3 yrs. at EHS Islar, Mae, A.B., Fla. A8LM, M.S., F.S.U., Ed.S., U.F., Principal, 5 yrs. at EHS Jackson, Inez, FBS 9, FBS 11 Jenkins, JoAnn, B.A. English, A.S.C. M.D., Ft. Valley St., Guidance Counselor, 8 yrs. at EHS Jeter, Karin, B.S. Eng., F.S.U., M.Ed., U.F., Ed.S., U.F., English I Il, Theater Arts, ll yrs. at EHS 52 f Faculty Q'-an . 4' Z, M as 1:1 UQ, gk.. 'X' Q.: .5 -YK if nf I. .' 'Li L ,sk iQL'.qx,. .f 6 J .g. iii A f gf wx s ,I ss .. f , Q X ,AQ-'giiv' lgmiflqp x X 1, ' I 1 cl w A as fit. lnxiiii N J' its - Wm, X X 'M' ' 5 f .... Q x , MYQQQ PM ln'-' NXUNPW5 , init -. 1 .... . ,lm me if XIV? 3 .SW ' Q2 . .5 :J ' --'i zi21f2f 1' . .-.e . P W ' s s -. fi ., . 'I X - . ' E X 'ef U V- .... .,., . 5. .FX - . You cant let paperwork get you down, as Camille Folconer demonstrates. ,X-N. .Ai ' F ..g 4, , I st. . I gun K n g HN sth N- 1-Ai f Xxx 'Q Sylvia Haller shows teaching isn't all grades and lectures. E .59 Y Jimenez, Madeline Jobe, Susan Johnson, Beatrice, B.S., Ala. A8LM Univ., M.A., U.F., Human Biology, Health, 10 yrs. at EHS Jones, Mari, B.S. Western Kentucky Univ., M.A., Western Kentucky Univ., Physics, A.P. Calculus, Chemistry I, II, Applied Computer Science, 3 yrs. at EHS Kirkman, Mike, B.A., Eckerd College, M.S., Nova Univ., Dean of Students, 5 yrs. at EHS Lewis, Bill, Assco. Art in Crim., CFS SLD 8: EH, Art Degree, U.F., Bethune Cookman College Maples, Margaret, B.S., Univ. of Texas, M.S., Ed., U.F., Media Specialist, 4 yrs. at EHS McClure, John, B.A., Catawba College, M.A., Union College, Biology I, Basic Life, Adv. Biology I, Biology II, l yr. at EHS McMullen, Jim, B.S., FSU. Materials and Processes, 2 yrs. at EHS McPhail, Dan, B.S., U.F., M.S.Ed., Nova Univ, Alternative Education, l yr. at EHS Mickle, Catherine, B.S., Bethune Cookman College, M.S. U.F., Typing l, Record Keeping, CBE, On the Job Training, Bus. Org., Management, 7 yrs. at EHS Moore, Pat, B.A., U.F., M.Ed., U.F., Varying Exceptionalities, I3 yrs. at EHS Morand, Elroy, Human Health and Environment, Co-ed P.E. II Moretta, Jo, B.A.E., U.F., M.Ed., U.F., English III, A.P. English, 3 yrs. at EHS Faculty f 53 Oyenarte, Mike, A.A., Palm Beach .Iunior College, B.A., U.F., M.Ed. s U.F., Introduction to Art, Art I, II, III, 9 yrs. at EHS Parker, Richard, Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Sec. Band, Band I.D.S., Marching Band, ll yrs. at EHS Perez, Kathy, B.A., U.F., M.Ed., at at U.F., Classes for Physically Impaired, 1 yr. at EHS , ' 51 Perkins, Leslie, Latin I and Latin II, French I, and French II Petersen, J.E., B.A. Secondary Ed., U.F., Naval Science, 1 yr. at EHS Reid, Sharon, B.S., U.F., Alg Illf Trigonometry, Alg. II, 3 yrs. at EHS Rivera, Anita, B.S., U.F., Gen Math II, Pre-Alg., FBS 9, 1 yr. at EHS Roberts, Bonnie Sarver, Mary, SLD-Lang. Arts, S- Math, 1 yr. at EHS Scott, Dolly, B.A.E., U.F., Librarian, 10 yrs. at EHS Seitz, Betty, B.S., Ohio St. Univ., M.S., U.F., Typing, DCT, 5 yrs. at EHS Skelly, Diane Stirrat, Art, Guidance Counselor, 12 yrs. at EHS Stokes, Joe, A.B., P.E., Univ. of ALA., A.B., Huntingdon College, M.S., Univ. of S. Miss., Soc. Stu. Am. History l, ll yrs. at EHS Strickland, Jack, B.S., M.Ed., U.F., Assistant Principal, 7 yrs. at EHS 54f Faculty I, ., 1 Q Wm WA, I ji' I s lag f 'fk ' 'Q av . iii 4 T, H My ' it I 'et' I . I' . '.ft-. I' 1. . ta fl W. In fun, varsity cheerleaders reward Kim Karr with a wreath. X 3? ' ,., Y N R 2 ,K i x t at -.3 Bw... ,Q Q- . . .wifi 3 S ... S-4 .. 4 'lf , ,. X X 4 is ll 1 Ji sign 'SIX' , . Af, i.,...:. . 1 3 ' 'gli :mit , l H l2S3a f ' X 1, is x,ff'gg.. . ff s QQ ff' ::::: is We it , is vs A -fee A+ , . ,, , , e , 1 f t as A 1 S, K E ... . ,... A -.,. , .gg . st, its mrs' gr' 12 D x 1, ,Aff W, ft Mrs. Moretta spends time after school grading papers. Sutherby, Joanne, B.A., U.F., M.A., U.F., Vocab. Development, Devel. Reading, 6 yrs. at EHS Swain, Theresa, B.A., Rosemary Coll., John Hopkins Univ., Alg. I, Pre- Alg., FBS 9, French I, 3 yrs. at EHS Thomas, Fred, B.A.E., U.F., M.E.D., Univ. of Montevallo, Driver's Ed., 5 yrs. at EHS Waldorf, Joe, B.S., U.F., M.R.C., U.F., Ed.S., U.F., Am Hist., Psychology, Newspaper, C.P.S., 6 yrs. at EHS Ward, Steve, B.B.A., B.A., M.A., Morehead St. Univ., Classes for Physically impaired, Math, Typing, 1 yr. at EHS Wendt, Bob, B.A., Drake Univ., Am. Hist., 9th Social Studies, 2 yrs. at EHS Westmoreland, Sara, B.S., Auburn Univ., FBS 9, 10, Eng. I, Yearbook, 1 yr. at EHS White, Larry, Occupational Specialist, 3 yrs. at EHS Whitehead, Carolyn, B.S., Bethune Cookman College, M.Ed., U.F., Bus. Ed., Acc 1 and 2, Typing I, 12 yrs. at EHS Wicke, Craig, B.S., U. of West F., P.E., Varsity Sports, 5 yrs. at EHS Wright, Cottie, B.S. Ala. St. Univ., M.Ed., U.F., Am. Hist., You and the Law, ll yrs. at EHS Wright, Marion, B.S., Fla. A8cM Univ., P.E., 10 yrs. at EHS Faculty f 55 www? 56 f Classes CLASSES Our side is often categorized into classes, dividing us into freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Going through four years of high school allows ample time to get to know fellow classmates, and by our senior year, we develop a strong identity with our class. Each class has a council in charge of organizing class activi- ties and raising class funds. The junior council is primarily concerned with the Junior-Senior Prom, and the senior council takes care of Grad Night, Class Night, and senior superlatives. Classes also inspire healthy competition and rivalry. Pep ral- lies get rowdy during the spirit competition between classes. Necklaces with f'82 can be seen around campus, and Class of '84,' is often scribbled on random chalkboards. Beginning in our freshman year, we cultivate a certain pride in and identity with our own respective class. This sense of belonging and pride should be valued and cherished, for we may never again experience anything quite like it. Classes X 57 Ll, 58 f Seniors Memories, activities, and friends created an exciting senior year. Memories: good one, bad ones, ones that we regretted and those that we cherished. Activities: homecoming, pep rallies, football games, Senior Portraits, Grad Night, the Prom, Class Night, Baccalaureate, and Commencement were events of a year gone by. It was a year that the seniors were anxious for, but when it came, it went by faster than they expected. Friends: ones that we knew for years and those that were newly found friends. Those to continue along in school with and those never to be seen again. All of these things were on the minds of every graduating senior of the class of 1982. The Senior Class Council, headed by Lissa Stallings, and Mrs. Carolyn Whitehead, advisor, made the seniors' last year at Eastside the most memorable one. The council was responsible for the Class Picnic and a Parent-Sponsor Night, which added to the enjoyment of the senior year. As the seniors left our side to pursue various interests, some planned to continue their education, and others to begin careers of families on the out side. As the seniors continue on in their lives, they will still hold the memories of the years they had inside our side. 1. Senior Council members attend another enthusias- tic meeting. 2. FIRST ROW: Ms. Jenkins, advisor, Becky Burton, Paige Trippensee, Lissa Stallings, Sharyl Kamlah, Gayla Beach, Barbara Reeb, Malanie Cowart, Donna Sealy, Mrs. Whitehead, advisor. SECOND ROW: Stacy Bridges, Jenny Owen, Kay Roper, Lori Millott, Stephanie Dutton, Karen Pal- lone, Melinda Gaimbrone, Kelly Greenan. THIRD ROW: Tammy Cash, Debbie Kirby, Mary Hill, Leigh Gallops, Dana Hall, Tricia Gregory, Sheri Stinson, Marcia Blanton. 3. Senior Council officers prepare the agenda for another meeting. MM in-Q.. 2 3 -47-A ...vrw ugh! V7 I Q 2 t I .JS I7 ,W iv-flu. ti. H-fl! pn' .ff- il Q L is agar! A Greg Adams Cindy Bachelor Donna Banks Gayla Beach Randy Beach Ken Beauregard Judy Beck Ronald Bennett Rhonda Black Marcia Blanton Steve Bloodworth Kenneth Bonds Tony Bostick Sylvia Boyd Mary Brackland Seniors f 59 60 f Seniors Rosetta Branch Theresa Brault Stacy Bridges Brenda Brisbin Frank Britt Edwin Broskey Jawanda Brown Kim Brown Michele Brown Todd Brown Tracie Brown Senior Pam Hadley talks to a friend about the day s events gsm! wr ' L Q' QUZW' A ,ug- Kelly Brunink Joseph Bryant Jeff Buchanan Kathy Burch R --5211, iam .fffwkf-Dfw WZ? vyafaz Jlbga Ci- Dawn Campbell David Campbell Jackquilin Camps Karen Carey Wayne Carter Tammy Cash Barbara Clark Earnest Cobb Terry Compton Scniorsf6l if Donna Cone Melanie Cowart Vicki Davis Toni Dekle Annette Demark Sheila Dexter Calvin Dockens Debbie Dorsey Katye Douglass Tammy Drake Bonnie Duckworth Stephanie Dutton Leslie Easom Shirley Ellis Kevin Erwin X A 'Q Sales Representatives help seniors order their graduation invitations. 115 W 1 X' fl Brian Ferinden Michael Fort Mary France Leigh Gallups Melinda Giambrone Brenda Godbolt Rosie Grayson Kelly Greenan Tricia Gregory Seniors f 63 64 f Seniors Pamela Hadley Dana Hall Timothy Hall Sharon Harris Victoria Hawkins Robert Hibberts Carl Hill Mary Hill Melvin Hill Steve Hudson Debbie Jenkins in... we L.. 4 Cathy Koon smiles proudly as she tries on her cap WZ' . , '1 QF wr ' A vp' li. 1 J . ..,.2 Linda Jenkins Vincent Johnson Rick Jordan Sharyl Kamlah Cindra Kearney Debbie Kirby Kim Kirkland Thomas Kitchens Cathy Koon Ilona Lawless Glen Lewis Karel Lewis Maria Llorens Cassandra Lombardo Dora Lundy Seniors f 65 66 f Seniors Paula Mallard Shirley McCoy Joy McFadden Ruby McGinnis Roy McMichen Eric Middleton John Miller Lori Millott Becky Morgan Kelly Morgan Angie Morris John Moss Becky Nettles Deborah Northam Chris Ojeda i! muQ L... Q ' W X iff' low, W ,rv VV -. I ., ' i flifl f 5' ' ' mil. ,,,' ,rem , .1 - - V :w,zzQ'.f 34 4, ri 1 - ,I 1, 1 if ,. ,- if I ,i ,V - ' V 1 ,,,, 5 l ff' , W., i I I. , j ' 'M' ll' V1 'NH .. ., I , V: 5 X .. 3, Practicing an annual Christmas tradition, Lori Millott and Kay Roper exchange candy canes. Duane Olsen William Osteen Greg Ott Jenny Owen Karen Pallone Judy Parker Raymond Peterson Dorie Peyton Dwayne Postell Eugene Preston Mark Preston Seniorsf 67 68 f Seniors Cheri Purdy Kevin Reddick Barbara Reeb Sara Rhoden Karen Robertson Kim Roberts Beverly Rollins Kay Roper Tamora Rutledge William Sanders Donna Sealey Susan Senita Kathleen Sharon Therasa Shaw Shirl Norman titans-ag., K. 0 an wmihvv ng f ra , H f K 'iff ' , V f fa. ,,,, A. ,, , -if WYWFL ' 'f y ,:fev.i.,WmgiZ5f:M l fi... W' ' 0' .1 9 er N? L. 6 1... Angela Slappy Chris Smith Elisha Smith .......-if Y, E La Therrsa Smith Lucinda Smithson fi Lissa Stallings QQ x ff' Andrea Steen Roderick Stephens Sherell Stinson Q77 --1:.:t,.,: : 5' , Kevin Sturgeon ' 't Q e s S 'gf 1 it i e s , l e 1 me 5 ad W F i'i'i1'tt I Jimmy Sutton Senior cheerleaders have special ram spirit! Seniorsf69 70 f Seniors Cassandra Thomas Lola Tillman Andrew Tracy Paige Trippensee Misty Turbyfield Robin Vinson Madeline Walker Lance Walko Audrey Ward Todd Brown and Miss Westmoreland show comradeship Seniors felt excitement and fear. When the end of the year was mentioned, a mutual wave of excitement, fear, and sentimentality flushed over the seniors who stood together as always. The excitement which everyone felt as they discussed events such as Grad Night and Commencement was obvious. They waited impatiently for the end of the year, not realizing the importance of each day. I can't wait till the end of the year. There are conventions and Grad Night, we're going to have so much fun! Fear was also an emotion felt by each and every senior. It was less obvious and much more subdued than the excitement, but it was there. 'Tm excited about all the activities at the end of the year, but who knows what the future holds. It's kind of scary when you think about it. The reality of the big harsh world was about to come rushing in on them, and security of school was not easy to leave behind. The sentimental feelings were deep and heartfelt, especially towards the end of the year. Their high school years were clos- ing, those years that are called the best years of their lives. Gosh, Illl miss it all. It's going to be so hard. After June 6, we'll all be going our own way and who knows if we will ever be together like this again. There are so many people I care about here. Ijust hope we keep in touch with whatas going on in each other's lives. The walk down the aisle to receive that all-hailed document seemed long and reflective. The memories of friends and shared experiences raced through every mind. They had learned, and not just from books. They had learned from each other about responsibility and loyalty and love. The moment came, that glorified moment which finalizes it all. And when it came, it came too quickly. They knew then that they should have savored every precious moment of the short time they had had together. 11 David Wood Zina Williams Scott Williams Jackuline Wiggins Mark Whedon Tammy Whaley Gloria Weaver Yvette Warren Yvonne Warren Seniors f 7 l Senior Superlatives ,W I MOST TALENTED: Joy McFadden and Steve Hudson A Q , ---- I or 1 ., 1- .. '--f ,,lg,,,-i L ' eyle p. MOST SCHOLARLY: Sheri Stinson and Brian Ferinden Cnot picturedj 72 f Senior Superlatives :S '1 1 XS.. , X X sw fs 1 L. Q, A S Q is MOST SCHOOL SPIRITED: Rob Hibberts and Lissla Stallings S of-N ' if M ii, BEST ALL-AROUND: Sheri Stinson BIGGEST FLIRTS: Chris Ojeda and and Greg Ott Donna Sealey NOTE: Not pictured is Best Dressed: Katye Douglass and Billy Sanders, and Class Clowns: Angela Slappy and Mer- lon Jones, and Most Talkative: Misty Turbyfield and Dwayne Postell and Most Athletic: Steve Bloodworth and Leigh Gallups. MOST BASHFUL: Melinda Giambrone and Randy Beach Knot picturedj X -ff? QV? it LHIICC Walko and Pyles Tammy Cash and Terry Knot picturedj '539 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: Brian Ferinden and Marcia Blanton Compton MOST DEPENDABLE: Lissa Stallings and Greg Ott Senior Superlatives f 73 Senior Hall of Fame Outstanding seniors received awards for achievements. Awards are given each year to seniors who are outstanding in certain areas. These awards are: Citizenship, Leadership, Scholarship, Chorus, Band, and Athletics. The seniors were: Greg Ott CCitizenshipJ, Ilona Lawless and Sheri Stinson fLeadershipJ, Sheri Stinson, Trisha Gregory, and Becky Nettles CScholarshipj, Joy McFadden and Marcia Blan- ton CChorusj, Joy Bryant and Ruth Vaughn fBandJ, and Mar- lon Jones and Leigh Gallups CAthleticsJ. The seniors were selected by the faculty. The three seniors that had the top three grade point averages at the time the nominations were made won the scholarship awards. Before each winner could be determined, the seniors selected by the faculty must have also been approved by the administration. Mr. Richard Parker selected the band award, Mrs. Kay Alcorn selected the chorus award, and athletics was selected by Coaches Craig Wicke and Barbara Gustin. We wish to con- gratulate these seniors for their outstanding achievements. l 74fSenior Hall of Fame Yr 1ypnQll'f' my x ? . 5 1 A Q , .v 4 . Q ,g f' ,f BA xn---H fw - f LQ NW MQ A, Q i f I .fm . rms if , I w f . it 1.4. N f SI., 'J ' x w WN? v A it 't Q N iii F2 7,.,j QfS,4 4' ' U? E ' V w wt, ,J 2 .Q 4 alll: pi 1' 1 L f K . 1. Both accomplished basketball players, Leigh Gallups and Marlon Jones receive the senior athletic award. 2. Marcia Blanton and Joy McFadden exhibit their musical talents as Marcia sings and Joy plays the piano. 3. Being awarded for their leadership ability are Sheri Stinson and Ilona Lawless. 4. Recognition for scholary achievements goes to Trisha Gregory. Sheri Stinson, and Becky Nettles. 5. Outstanding on band are Ruth Vaughn and .Ioe Bryant. 6. Greg Ott's good citizenship proves him worthy of the award for citizenship. H 2 4 Senior Hall of Fame 75 Juniors made it swiftly to their senior year. The years went swiftly by for the Juniors as the Senior year quickly approached. This was the first year the class of 83,' participated in the JuniorfSenior prom. They held contests such as the annual theme contest to pick the theme for the prom, and the Beauty and the Beast contest to raise money. The Junior class council was responsible for these activities, and helped a great deal. The council officers consisted of Willow Mackenzie, President, Kelly Snyder, Vice president, and Carmella Bright, secretary. The sponsor was Jim McMullen. l I. Junior class council officers: Willow Machenzie, president, Kelly Snyder, vice president, Carmella Bright, secretary. 2. Andrea Butler shows that you can have fun even under the stress of school. Jamil Ahmad Kelyn Alston Kenneth Anderson Connie Armound Kathy Barrette Sharon Bartell Scott Baxla Karen Benton 76 f Juniors '4' Donny Berry Gary Bloodworth Shannon Bolesta Tammy Bowley Carmela Bright Cardell Brockington Beverly Brown Sheila Brown Marie Broughton Roy Anne Brunick Eleanor Burke Andrea Butler Mattie Bryant Sonya Bryant Willie Bryant Irene Byrd Irma Byrd Russell Caffie Valerie Cason 78 f Juniors Linda Cawthon Sandra Clark Arlesse Cobarris Carl Cooper Roger Cooper Katrina Copeland Dennis Daniels Eddie Davis Renee Davis Rhonda Davis Patty Dawkins Amy Doby Kitsey Dorsey Tim Drayton Duane Dykes Angela Dyson gy, y QM .',','1 , , , E, , - I . , 2 L. K W Nu, f Lydia Torres and Becky Henderson enjoy gossiping during lunch. 'f is J W X X lf, 1 5 i 4 S J, .gf ig :Gini ,srl ,Jlr sg! 3 James Earnhart Skip Eavers Charley Elleby Cindy Espenship Gy Fellows Pierre Footman Linda Ford Loretha Foster Allison Frank Brenda Frazier Lorretta Garrison Glen Gay George Gilchrist Jennifer Gilchrist Jeff Gilland Tracy Gould Brian Gouldthorpe Dewayne Grant Julie Grant Curtis Green 80 f Juniors Yvette Green Deanie Griggs Angie Guthrie Keith Halbrook Robert Hanson Felicia Harris Randy Harris Daniel Harrison Rufus Heath Kandy Hester Max Hicks Lawrence Hill Lisa Hill Michelle Hill Loretta Hines Michael Hooks t - 47' Q 33 ni? ln we 4 W I 594: J -., we , if 'N w aiffh, ' +P., V,.. 'Qian-'X I Qs ,1 ,.1 Sgt. E.L. Palmer assists Kathy Barrette in sick bay px ks vb-- E.. i . iw. l lllgklg xy , 1 R ..- xxl 82 f Juniors Denise Kinchens Jackie Koon David Labby Karen Lamb William Lindsey Lyria Lyman Willow Mackenzie Leon McCallum Kip McCord Jane McCoy Donnell McCray Cheryl McFadden Johnny McKay James McNair Gina Monk Terri Morgan 4 Valerie Cason is exhausted 3, .ykr after a day of photography. S as 5 ,f L se e ,. 1 wc 1 Q .1-,-Wm--fa,S, J we J ' ,ssi esa iaie e 5 Si s 1: ii I . :Q . yiys y Ks :Ni x 1 l or L ' 1 V , Q a s If EL 1 lr 2 X-Ng N: 'A 4' I K , is ,f if 'riff' X ,LW ff, 5 , Y Mary Moriarty Laurie Moring James Morris Ronald Mullins Rhonda Napier Terry Neal Ernest Nelson Jenita Nelson Bruce Newmans Angie Newsome Roger Newton Cello Nimmons Cathy Norman Keith O'Hara Freddie Oliver Joe Pallone Abby Parker Anthony Parker Tommy Parson Sandra Pearce Juniorsf83 Curtis Pierre Sheila Porter Diana Poteet James Presley Brett Preston James Ratliff Becky Reaves Veronica Reber Van Rhodes Richard Roberts John Robertson Demenico Robinson Sheila Robinson Valleria Robinson Barbra Rochelle Cynthia Ross Theresa Ross Theresa Rossman Gloria Scott Noreen Sheehan Chris Short Mindy Shorten Rodney Simmons Chuck Sneeringer Kelly Snyder Missy Speakes Charlie Stanford Belinda Stewart Larry Stewart Theresa Strawde Thomas Studstill Ted Sunderland Jimmy Sweat Wanda Talley Beth Taylor Valerie Thomas 86X Juniors Richard Thompson Emily Tolbert Bridget Toler Sophie Thompson Sherry Torres Milton Towns Larry Turbyfield Richard Tuten Timothy Tyson Jon Uhler Gertrude Vaughn Kim Walsh Renovia Washington Albert Watson Lindsey Watson Phyllis Watts xi N H Q s is 5 We asf x get s T X S Eg g s . yf K :ii i . In A sttr, at W Y K S? , , ii' b in , Q , f' Willow Mackenzie seems pleased with the results from her test: l R A 3 A' 'rf v--.. rf! f 1 William Werther Deana White Bridget Wilder Bob Wilkerson Darryl Williams Floyd Williams Jerome Williams Nate Williams Sandra Williams Tammy Williams Tracy Williams Lisa Williamson Delores Wilson Marshal Wilson Fred Wood Van Woodberyy Deborah Woods Stott Woods Connie Young Juniors f 87 Sophomores conducted car washes to raise money for the ,82- '83 prom. Sophomores were into their second year of growth at EHS, and very relieved at not being freshmen any more. Being a sophomore is a very big responsibility. The 17 mem- ber sophomore council raised money by having car washes. The officers were Antoniette Jones, President, Sarah Horn, Vice President, Jerry Richardson, Secretary, and Chuck Stephens, Treasurer. 'gWe've been collecting sophomore dues to get a head start on funds for the '82-'83 prom. We plan to conduct car washes and other fund-raising projects this year to make this prom the best ever, stated Sophomore Council Vice President, Sarah Horn. ULU!! lt iw 2 88 f Sophomores 3 l. Cynthia MacDonald helps the Athletic Boosters with their fund-raising drive. 2. Julie Jensen and a friend relax in the mall during lunch. 3. FIRST ROW: Reshita Whiley, Lyn Hall, Ronda Ott, Sarah Horn, Karen Jones, Ronicia Madox, Karin Jeter, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Connie Wiggins, Myra Jenkins, Amy Mickell, Robin Shultis, Mike Courtney, Jerry Richardson. THIRD ROW: Chuck Stephens, Terri Whiley, Angela Slappy, Antoinette Jones, Gloria Strong. fi L-4 in 1 v 1,413 ,, p 3 Z , My V . E' 1 1 r A l ' 5 ,Q , - I ,tx ' t L ' , , , f i 5: f .gf iawgwrwhizmr X :fi ,, ' we ' 72' Q 22 'Q f JZ I W . Wye vfff gf ., ,Vw W 1' he f if we an , , Sf - Kei 23 'X I Z Lf' .a.f ' 4 'WM X rw' Lidia Torres and Becky Henderson discuss the day's events in the cafeteria during lunch. Lisa Albritton Harold Acker Pat Addison Rhonda Albritton Joanne Anderson Kevin Anderson Cassie Angle Paul Anthony Kim Applewhite Kim Banks Adam Barkley Patricia Batoman Robin Baton Mike Beauregard Greg Beggs Willie Bell John Benton Phyllis Bethea Christie Beville Sherry Bigler Tracy Bishop Cecil Blackshear George Blake Cynthia Bloodworth Sophomores f 89 Pam Blucher Lori Blythe V Roy Bohannon li gy 7 fk xx ggiyjf Patricia Bradley Valerie Bradley Joseph Braxton Darrell Brigman Erick Brock Laura Brooks . ,- N WX x 'sf Felice Brown Joe Brown Lonnie Brown Vernon Brown Reggie Brumbay Maria Bryant Stacy Calhoun Evelyn Camps Winston Card Jim Carroll Christina Charles Darren Cheman Trudy Coar Mike Cooter . John Cotton ' Mike Courtney Bobby Cox George Crawford ' f lf' I My ' Xf L' gg! ,M l 3 , f is ' I f Ktfjl ' g tk 90fSophomores -W Two girls discuss the latest gossip on their way to class. 1 I S X xg, l X as is X X N 5 N X 4 Q ,pil A 'iff-v x s 3 r' sw 1 R -.., l lj flf Mark Criswell Dennis Daniels Wayne Daniels Greg Datilo Barbara Davis Pam Davis Arvie Dean Teresa Dean Alba Diaz Troy Dillon Cari Dixon Margery Douglas Ollis Diggens Dale Drow Lee Dubose Lori Dugger Cynthia Dunmore Chris Ellerby Richard Ellwood Darlene Ewell Charles Farmer Debbie Faulk Shila Flanagan Calromea Ford Debbie Ford Debra Freeman Patrick Gibb Sophomoresf 91 Greg Gibbs Sharyl Gibbs Bruce Gimmons Charles Gordon Laura Gordon John Green Becky Gregory Eddie Griffis Ginger Grimmage Todd Haines Delinda Hall Thomas Harrington Frank Harris Jack Hein Linda Hendley Lawrence Hill Carla Haley Jawanza Holley Sarah Horn Jace Howard 92 f Sophomores 1 QQ 4 so FY ti 4' Han. f' -Q if 2 .... X 1-1.1 -W N--- gagfxgg, S J, W .F s KT' Ig i iw. f I KE V- 5130 i . l- HY 'Q ' E t WSE JK Q x ' N as w-' 6 Is: QTY Cynthia McDonald helps with an Athletic Boosters fund-raising drive. X Q Xxx 4, ea X at I . ' 'Q ' . .i . ,S Tammy Hyder Angela Jackson Ann Jackson Lewis Jackson Marsha Jackson Sandra Jackson Myra Jenkins Eddie Johnson Lisa Johnson Michael Johnson Sandra Johnson Steve Johnson Karen Jones Ira Keene Rubin Kelly Avery Kelsey Ginger Kendall Aaron Kendrick Earnest Keyes Brenda Kiner Cindy Kirby Sophomoresf93 Michael Kirkland Steve Knight Steven Lamb Marva Lewis Kim Lovette Carolyn Lowe Gabriel Luchetta Ronicia Madox Bonnie Martin Janice Martin Ronnie Martin Don McClellon Kevin McCray Cynthia McDonald Cassandra McDougle Gary McLendon Keith Metcalfe Amy Mickell Debbie Miller Toni Miller Trey Millott George Morris Kenneth Morrison Darryl Morton 94 f Sophomores 'Q V r J fn Carla Holey relaxes during lunch Shirly Myhand Russell Nealy Susie Nelson Chris Newsome Maja Nimmons David Nobles Ron Norris Deana Olsen Ronda Ott Lance Owenby Lori Pacholke Janet Padgett Rodney Perry Douglas Pierre Steven Pierre Kimberlyn Piper Michelle Plant Edward Platt Terry Popp Donna Pullen Steven Powell Michelle Quick Flora Reed Alvin Richardson Jerry Richardson Charles Roberts Lisa Roberts Desirre Robinett Connie Robinson Darryon Robinson Annette Ross Sophomoresf 95 Sandra Rossman Heather Russell Felton Sallet Jimmy Sanford William Scaft Christine Schaffer Jolander Seabrook Mike Seickel Kim Sheppard Kenneth Shoemaker Gloria Shore Robin Shultis Andrea Simmons Melissa Small Joe Smith Terry Smith Michelle Southard Staci Spence Scott Graham Vicki Sullivan Sandy Taylor Joe Tees Grady Tester Leo Thomas Leslie Thomas Mario Thomas 96 f Sophomores ,, , A 52' aw ,,iir My 'A l J 'M fa A . M ia, M fag! if gy, if f 5 ,,,,,. i r r f ,if till? V' af X 2 An unsuspecting sophomore cheers at a pep rally Parriet Thomas Sheila Thomas Connie Tolbert Cindy Velasques Sabrina Vinson Bobby Walker Dayna Walker Jerome Watkins Mary Watson Denise Watts Andrea Weeks Anthony West Connie Wiggins Lois Wigglesworth Donny Wildburd Johnny Williams Mike Williams Mitch Williams Thomas Williams Randy Wilson Kim Wolf Charles Wood William Wood Broderick Woods Ryan Woods Ryan Woods Debra Young Sophomoresf 97 Helen Alston Birgetta Bailey Tami Baldenelli Terance Baker Jaculine Bargeron John Barnes Colin Barrs Brian Bay Thomas Bay Andrea Bass Eric Bell Amy Blaisdell Jerry Borrell Stephen Basson Chris Bradley Patrese Brag Michael Braun Mary Brevar Tricia Brophy Ivy Brown Robm Brunink John Burch Kimberly Caffie Ginny Cannon Randy Carlton Cathy Chambers Laura Charron Tammy Collingwood ff t Freshmen experienced the feeling of being inside Eastside. The class of 1985, totaling 354 students, came from middle schools throughout the city such as Bishop, Lincoln, and Ft. Clarke. Freshmen arrived with excitement and hesitation. Be- ing a freshman meant facing new experiences. Leaving old friends and making new ones were all part of the new exper- iences that freshmen faced. Experiencing pep-rallies, new teachers, and new courses helped give the freshmen a feeling of looking at Eastside from the inside. Inside Eastside there were several bells before each class, two lunches, a missing of one class each day, freshmen learned to deal with all these new experiences, which will help them deal with the years ahead. l FIRST ROW: Devonia Harris, Elaine Mack, Kathy Chambers, Judith Pea- cock, Janice Hill, Amber Goggin SECOND ROW: Mary Davis, Secretary, Cindy Parker, Laurie Stallings, Vice President, Teri Smith, President, Patty Strader I , LX . .1- 'J I? 1 WT fa? if K in 3' is frmx W 1 98 f Freshmen Jimmy Collins N . Sonya Coleman at - ' William Connell Q . l A 4 Joyce Cook M we Q X a 1-yt x AZ Valerie Cox is ' Leo Criswell John Crouch l C Terri Crown Kathy Cudjo Rhonda Culbreth Adolph Curtin Felicia Cutter Katrina Daniels Mary Davis Regina Davis Rich Davis Lori Dees Bridgett DeSue Felicia DeSue Albert Dexter Rick Dixon l Yvette Dixon Jeff Donoldson Zefina Durham Ted Dykes Freddie Dynum Ericka Dyson e Patricia Drader N37 Melissa Earnhart Tom Easom Murray Eiland James Elliott Katherine Ellis Carol Endicott Ronda Farmer Debbie Faster Lucretta Fayson Bobby Field John Field Nigel Flinchum Kenna Ford Bernice Foster Elizabeth Fowler A 5- Dede Franklin X 5 Cristopher Fras J I Harold Friese he C 5 Elizabeth Frost A A f,jf J Michelle Gabbafd 'Q ., vi? Freshmenf 99 Daniel Garcia Peggy Gay Samuel Gilchrist Debbie Glass Amber Goggin Maurice Goodman Anthony Graham Mack Graham Sarah Gray Tonmy Greenan Anthony Guglichno Benny Hadley John Hall Melinda Hannah Nathan Harden Dennis Harper Regina Harper Lucretia Harris Rod Harris Rod Harris Jeffery Haviland Hank Higgins Spike Higgins Angela Hightower Claire Hill James Hill Janice Hill Terrie Hill Alan Hinson April Hogan Ron Holder Angela Holloway Allison Horne Brenda Houge Billy Howtz Donna Huggins John Hunter Wade Hyde Alvin Issac Annette Jackson Lamar Jackson Tonya Jackson Angela J amerson Steve J amerson Heidi Jensen Danny Johnson Fred Johnson Cammie Joiner Julie Jonas 1001 Freshmen S i : tt. .- .t . - f x iiE?2135f?g3?, A J tb-ng. X - .1 -:gg ,V as v . A .f , xx, A-fe - 'sa--f m:g.:t-11::,,, as-' r t.:-1.,l t ,A - . 1.kx.t,.i x N ' tt ,t-t-ft. . Q .ttt x X X N . it e of is s X. X gg , N xf. t,ti ,, . .,.. A ett iff ' se, -If ei l 5 il 6 E s g N K ,age , , 5323 N N .,.. . Q., Xi 357, ti 1 i ax! N X w A , t ' A 1 iz x 5 t 5 , ff . it mx as XX I 1 . 1.212 E229 X Q ' X 'X X X if is 'ef Q an fx E, Y, 'Q r 5 Q me isa' 3 . f , 4: X f it ffl g snr: fag -gm, ... L , 1 .e,, if? 4 Bruce Jones Kenneth Jones Sam Jones Scott Jones Telanda Jones Vanessa Jones Regina Jones Bobby King Christopher Knight Larry Knight Chris Leopold Thomas Lewis Brenda Linton David Linville Lisa Linville Michelle Lister Bruce Little Freddie Littles Katrina Livingston Ellie Mack Jesse Mack Mike Magee Malisa Maquire Sabrina Maiden Larry Malphurs Daisy Manning Marlo Mathis Phillip Mays Thomas McCool Sonya McDaniel Tammy McGill Willie McKnight Angela McMithchen Elizabeth McQuire Michelle McRae Robert Miles Rhonda Mitchell Raymond Mobely Libby Monk Robin Morris Tonya Morrison Gail Mosely Donna Mundon Allison Newton Tracey Niblack Genie Nickerson Toni Nix Cheryl Nobles Donnie Norman Freshmenf 101 Michele Nye Larry Opper Cheryl Pallone Cindy Parker Cathy Patterson Judith Peacock Kraig Peebles Bart Peterson Tonya Poole Tara Powell Kelley Powers Brett Preston Norman Reynolds Jan Richardson Stephanie Richardson Jimmy Rison Daniel Rissel Tony Rivera Julie Roberts Matt Robinson David Rodriquez Willa Mae Ross David Sanford Monica Sharpe Greta Sheeman Larry Shealy Cecil Sherman Jasper Sherman Shawn Shevand Deborah Shorten Wendy Sibbrey Elizabeth Simmons Lorenzo Simmons Shawn Simmons Bruce Smith Gerald Smith Sheri Smith Teri Smith Carl Soderstrom Pam Soderstrom 102 f Freshmen wig? awww, .,,,,, , ,,,,,,, M , , N MM ng P43 fb 'fl Q1 f J if 7,25 :Him , Q' , f'ii?fd pw J LJ! ' ' 1 ii 5' f ua' , it iisi iff, J iiti is IWW ZIP' tfi1,Es'lfs'7i2f'g4gf5,jj52QQ,f f 1 7 A! ff My Z V 1 5 ,ufyf -8 1 sr: , l F im - Sabrina Maiden and Madia Swicord stop to chat on P t,t,,t P, , f I-f d f f Z Z ff 1 ' , J 1 'S 'ji ' . af' fa 'IA W 'i 453 N 7 J A i,,, , .. ff! 9 f I ' Ms Reid s Al ebra class M 1 H' 5 their way to g s M' .1 'Y' .X to L Q-was U45 I+ I , kd a X 4241 ' ' ff ' f ref! ' X x L, J f f , ii W J ttyi yn l I la if J lx .4 10 C Brent Sowards Laurie Stallings Michelle Stamps Lisa Ann Stevens Jeff Stockard Lanada Stokes Benitta Strong Vickie Sulligan Madia Swicord Michael Taylor Rose Mary Taylor Melinda Terrell Sheila Terrell Carrie Teston Glenn Tetstone Richard Tewes Dana Thomas Johnny Thomas James Thompson Janet Thompson Theresa Thompson Donnie Thornton Lester Tillman Richard Torres Laci Taser Kathy Twigg Lacy Walker Eddie Walsh Harvey Ward Angela Watson Derrick Watts Katrice Weary Martin Whitley James Wigglesworth Alfred Williams Greg Williams Lisa Williams James Wilson Martin Wilson Virginia Wilson Tonya Wimberly Regina Withy Lynette Woods Patricia Woods Ricky Woods Casey Worth Sharon Wright Mark Younglove Harold Youmans Freshmenf 103 fem'- 0 '. uf ,li C Q , Q W x ,, V, ,mVnL: Z ' ' ff ' 6 f. trjr f, ,3.r 1 . . gy , . 2 1 ,, J ' 6 i S5 ' 0 inet . Q: ' ' ' I O I'. . . ,,,VL,:r'-f- 1 A, , .5 of . aff . , ,,,V M iw . , HM M4 :bf .JM Q Y, nz., 1 P Nu.. N w 5' QE 'Wx K 'XJR 1 'M- N-oghi A ,I r . - 3? is ' it xf vii' WE. . L23 A n 3 W X s 5 9 fx i I SPGRTS The memories of Ram sports in our side are among some of the greatest. Athletics are just as momentous as academics in Ram Country as the never-ending pride and spirit of Ram stu- dents lead us to recollecting a spectacular past and looking forward to an outstanding future. Our quest is to taste the sweetness of victory, realizing that at times, there will also be the bitterness of defeat. We strive to be winners without being arrogant, and to be losers without losing dignity. The Rams of 1981-1982 have fulfilled this brilliantly and have proven that they are truly second to none. Sports! 105 arsity Football Rams opened with big win. Spirits were doused as the Rams suffered two consecutive losses at the Prep Jamboree. The Bobcats of Buchholz started out big over the Rams with a 43 yard run on the first play of the game to give the Bobcats a 6-0 lead. Eastside gave up 3 more points before the Rams scored a touchdown with only 15 sec- onds left on the clock to end the game with Buchholz on top by a score of 9-7. The Rams were also downed by the Santa Fe Raiders. It turned out to be a stunning night for Eastside after losing twice, but Coach Craig Wicke planned to bounce back during the regular season starting with Bishop Kenny. The 1981 football season for the Rams began with a win over Jacksonville's Bishop Kenny at Citizens Field. A tough defen- sive line was a key to the opening seasonis 25-6 win over Bishop Kenny. In the first quarter, Eastsideis defense assisted quarterback Roger Newton block a punt on the Crusader's ten. Then he ran in on first down from the ten to give the Rams a 6-0 lead over Bishop Kenny. Four plays later, Debose pushed in from the one foot line to give the Rams a solid 12-0 lead at the end of the second quarter. In the starting of the third quarter, Ram linebacker Willie Bryant recovered a Crusader fumble which let Eastside pick up 12 yards on the first down. With the help of Greg Debose who maneuvered his way to the end zone, the Rams had an 18-0 lead over the Crusader's with the end of the third quarter there. Late in the fourth quarter the Crusaders scored making it l8- 6 with 22 seconds left on the clock. Bishop Kenny attempted to make a two point conversion but failed giving the Rams a 25-6 opening victory. With the win over Bishop Kenny, Eastside fans were disap- pointed when the Rams lost to Santa Fe. In the first quarter Al Hall of the Raiders evaded the Ram defense for a 55 yard touchdown run, giving the Raiders a 7-0 lead. In the second period the teams exchanged some fumbles be- fore Santa Fe linebacker Ed Merricks leaped on the ball at Eastside's 26. The Raiders defense stayed strong and Eastside never penetrated Santa Feis 20 for the remainder of the half. ln the third and fourth quarters on one of the Rams' attempts to score, Robbi Williams' fumble recovery and run to the Raid- ers five-yard-line was nullified because of an illegal Ram block. With the 95-yards of penalties on the Rams, it proved to be too much for them as they were beat by Santa Fe, 14-0. 106 f Varsity Football SEQ v. 1. Varsity cheerleaders lead the fans as they cheer for the Rams. 2. Felton Sallet quarterbacks the Ram of- fense. 3. The referee signals another Ram touchdown. 4. Coach Ward discusses plan with players. 1 Varsity Fo0tballfl07 arsity Football Rams fail to score in three games. The Rams' third game proved to be a let down with the loss to Ocala Forest. Eastside was out-gained in yardage 263 to 84 and found out that is not the way to win a football game as Ocala ran over the Rams with a 16-0 win. The loss dropped Eastside to a 1-2 on the year as the Rams had now gone two straight games without finding the endzone. The Wildcats gained 205 yards on the ground, compared to the Rams measly 40, but scored their two touchdowns via the airwaves on tosses of 21 and 8 yards to leave the final score at 16-0. It seemed as if the Rams were following a pattern of losses as they lost their third game to Terry Parker. The loss to Terry Parker dropped Eastside to 1-3 and ex- tended its scoreless string to three straight. Injuries continued to plague the Rams as we lost yet another game, 15-0, and running back Greg Debose. The Rams travelled to Bolles to break their scoreless streak, but came away with another loss for a disheartening record of 1- 4. Any hopes of the Rams marring the perfect record of the Buchholz Bobcats were shattered as the Bobcats rolled over the Rams for a 42-0 victory. The loss, Eastsideis fifth in a row, left the Rams with a 1-5 record. 3 108 f Varsity Football M1 'Z' 'VM V 6' U , IV' A 4 , , AH f y 1 ww ,yl f f f LMC' , W ,ff so Q A I-, f , fuzz 1 K ,: ,v 5 5- . ,N H ' 1 V? fx 7 li 1 'Z Q 'VK' 4 F R, . :K A ' ' g'?5 4 f 2 2 ' ,,,,,h f , 4,8 Q y .. - , V ,. . M '5 ,,.?0,p..'m f 'Z?iW:' . ffm ,g 4 s dw ,J ' L x SL , , 46 . . . if 1. ,V 2 QQ, 4 w ' fig? , 1. s W FN 'A Q ars1ty Football Eastside Rams plagued with loses. Eastside looked somewhat like the University of Floridais 1981 football team, relying heavily on a stick defense to stay close to second-ranked, Class 3A Palatka, but ultimately falling 16-6 due to a lack of offensive punch. The Rams could manage but four first downs, but somehow managed to hold down a 6-3 lead midway through the fourth period, before lightning struck coach Craig Wickeis troops. Eastside might just have killed Palatka's undefeated season if quarterback Greg Debose had not suffered a shoulder injury halfway through the third-period. Debose was the one and only spark of offense the Rams could ignite in the game as he swept right in for 10 yards and an EHS score with 6:1 1 left in the third period. The touchdown, set up by a straight-up, three-yard Pa- latka punt, was the first in 27 consecutive quarters scored on the aggressive Panther defense. The Ram TD march consumed three plays and 26 yards to give EHS a 6-3 lead. As the end of the fourth quarter came around, the final score between the Rams and Panthers was 16-6. The Rams, frustrated by three quarters of costly mistakes, finally got it together on a 27-yard touchdown pass with only 2:47 remaining in the game between Starke to take a 6-0 win. Eastside was penalized 10 times for 90 yards and lost two fumbles, but they broke the game's scoreless tie in the fourth quarter. The Rams missed two scoring opportunities earlier in the game due to penalties. The Rams tried for another field goal at the end of the third quarter when a drive stalled at the Starke 12-yard line and a motion penalty moved the ball back to the 17-yard line. Jamil Ahmadas kick was short. With the end of the fourth quarter there the Rams had won their homecoming game 6-0. The EHS-GHS game was a big city rivalry. Gainesville was unable to score until Reed Orr pounced on a Felton Sallet fumble at Eastside's 34-yard line to set up the might's first touch down. The Eastside fumble was one of four Ram turnovers in the game marred with sloppy play. Both teams were penalized heav- ily in the contest. Perhaps both teams, aggresive defenses could account for the yellow-flag parade. P.J. Maggio and a host of others completely shut down the Ram's offense, allowing Eastside only three first downs and 55 yards of total offense. The game itself was nearly a shutout, except for a late Ram drive which helped the Rams score with 51 seconds left in the game. Coach Craig Wicke, said too many mistakes was the Rams ultimate down fall. That's been the story with us all yeari' Wicke added. With the end of football season over, the Rams had nothing to look back on, except maybe the hope that next year will be Eastside's year for winning. 1 10 f Varsity Football EHS Bishop Kenny 25-6 EHS Santa Fe 0-14 EHS Ocala Forest 0-16 EHS Terry Parker 0-15 EHS Bolles 6-10 EHS Buchholz 0-42 EHS Suwannee 7-6 EHS Palatka 6-16 EHS Starke 6-0 EHS Gainesville 8-21 I E. 4 1. Coach Steve Ward signals to Ram players. 2. Coach Craig Wicke discusses a play with quarterback Felton Sallet. 3. Rams'jubi1ation shows as they score a touch- down. 4. Ram defense huddles between plays. 5. No. 55 gets ready for a great Ram tackle. 3 Varsity Footballfl 11 arsity Cheerleaders It's hard work, but worth it. Performing skits at pep rallies, cheering the mighty Rams on at football games, basketball games, and also encouraging spirit and enthusiasm are just a few of the jobs the cheerleaders were faced with. Although these jobs may sound easy, they took much planning, practice, and dedication. Over the summer, the cheerleaders practiced twice a week for two hours each day. All expenses for this year, except for the selling of suntan oil to help pay for the expense of camp, were paid by the cheerleaders themselves. The cheerleaders were sponsored by Ms. Barbara Gustin. During their summer vacation, the cheerleaders attended the National Cheerleaders Association CNCAJ at the University of South Florida in Tampa from August 7-10. During the cheer- leaders stay at camp, they learned new chants, cheering tech- niques, and dances to make the new school year more enjoyable and pleasing to the students. While the cheerleaders were there, they won the spirit stick, which is awarded to the most spirited squad, and also they were awarded four straight superior blue ribbons for doing an outstanding job at camp. The captains Gayla Beach and Sheri Stinson said, 'LBecause of the hard work we did at camp, we have learned to work together. We unified our squad and started correcting mistakes. We made superior at camp and we are working to do even better now. There has been much improvement within the squad. However, we still have a lot of hard work to do, and hopefully, with more improvement, weill be the best squad Eastside has had. It's hard work, but well worth itf, 2 l 12 f Varsity Cheerleaders l. Sheri Stinson fcaptainj, Deborah Woods, Barbara Reeb, Jackie Koon, Emily Tolbert, Kyle Kelley, Deb- bie Kirby, Felicia Farris, Lissa Stallings, Gayla Beach fcaptainj. 2. Cheerleaders perform a punk rock stunt especially for the football players. 3. Sheri Stinson helps to raise the spirit of the students at a pep rally. 4. Barbara Reeb and Sheri Stinson show their ability to do a stunt at a football game. 5. Varsity Cheerleaders welcome the Ram team on to the field at a football game against the Ocala Forest Wildcats. Varsity Cheerleadersfl 13 Menis Varsity asketball Rams lose opener but quickly recover to earn seven straight victories. Even after losing a close 69-66 season opener to Jacksonville Bishop Kenny, Coach Mike Kirkman still felt that his team, which made it to the final four in last yearis 3A state basketball playoffs, showed that they are still of championship caliber, but were just feeling the opening night jittersf' North Marion proved to be no contest as the Rams blew past the Colts for an easy 97-49 victory. The Rams then knocked off number 2 Ocala Forest with a big 76-60 decision. The Santa Fe Raiders were the next Ram victims as the number 8 Rams defeated the Raiders 70-52. Santa Fe kept the game close dur- ing the first half and led by three points at the half-time buzzer. Being down by three points, the Rams emerged from the locker room ready to play efficient basketball. They started by dump- ing in ten unanswered points, and never gave up the lead for the remainder of the game. Marlon Jones led the Rams, scoring with his game high 30 points. Titusville Astronaut was caught unprepared for the wrath of the Rams as Eastside notched a 61- 52 decision. The College Town Classic tournament sent the Rams home licking their wounds after they lost a heartbreak, 63-62, to the Buchholz Bobcats. HWe really hurt and banged up,', said Coach Mike Kirkman, f'Wejust didn't have the bench strength after two players fouled out. Later the same week, the Rams traveled to Tallahassee for the Governor's Invitational Tourney and renewed their self confidence as they defeated Rickards of Tallahassee 85-59 to sieze the tournament title. The Rams welcomed a chance for revenge against the Bobcats of Buchholz as the Cats visited the Eastside gym only to be faced with a furious Ram squad who slapped the Cats with a 65-60 loss. ll4fMen's Varsity Basketball 1. Merlon Jones goes for a dunk shot and misses. 2. Canes make an attempt to block Eastside's shot. 3. Jimmy Johnson leaps to block Buchholz shot. 4. David Labby, Cleve Anderson, Anthony Thomas, George Gilshrist, Harold Roberts, Merlon Jones, Mar- lon Jones, Jimmy Johnson, Charlie Clark. 5. Rams show how easy it is to make a basket. 3 Men's Varsity Basketballfl l5 Men,s Varsity Basketball Second half of the year proved to be as successful as the first. The second half of the year went fantastic, as did the first. Anthony Thomas hit a jumper with 28 seconds left to give the Rams the lead, then grabbed a defensive rebound to preserve it as the Rams topped a tough Palatka team with a close 71-70 decision. The red hot Rams pressed the Tornadoes of Starke into numerous turnovers and used their fast break to obtain an easy 75-44 victory. The Rams jumped to a 25-13 first quarter lead and used a four pronged scoring attack to pull even further away in downing North Marion 85-50. A forfeit by Southeast St. Petersburg gave the Rams a very easy win. The Gainesville Hurricanes were outscored in each quarter as the Rams took command and blew past the Canes for a big 90-55 victory. The Rams had fun while drubbing the Hawthorne Hornets 96-52 as Harold Roberts brought the crowd to its feet with a vicious slam dunk. Even after winning the last four games by no less than thirty points, the Rams fell once again to Buchholz in an excit- ing 48-50 overtime decision. When asked about his feelings toward the basketball team, Coach Mike Kirkman replied, This season has produced the best ever basketball team for Eastside High School as far as the in win-loss record. This was due partly to the fact that we had experienced seniors returning, Merlon and Marlon Jones and Harold Roberts. Anytime you have talent, experience, and dedi- cation, you'll have a winning team. That's what we had this year. For the players and myself, it has been a great honor to have been part of the best team E.H.S. has ever had. A- M: ,M l. Buttons sold by Yearbook Staff shows support. 2. Ram fans watch with interest. 3. Rams knock Canes over with Jimmy John- son's fantastic slam dunk. 4. The Canes watch as Merlon Jones shows them how it's done. 5. As the Rams take a break, the cheerleaders help keep everyone occupied. Men's Varsity Basketba1lfll7 arsity aseball Be the best you can be and have fun doing it. The varsity baseball team got fired up this year and made an attempt to improve last year's record. Only two former players, Jeff Buchanan and Lance Walko, returned as seniors to play for the Rams. One new senior, Jerry Dunmore, also joined the team. The rest of the 1982 team consisted of former junior varsity players who moved up to the varsity league. Coach Steve Russell said, The future looks bright because we won't lose a lot of players at the end of the season. The team motto this year was Be the best you can be, and that was what they strived for. Coach Russell pushed his team of eighteen players for three hours every weekday, and often for several hours on Saturday. He was aided by a new assistant coach, Ken Schimchak, who played for the University of Flor- ida. I looked forward to the season. The team had a lot of potential, but it was up to the players and their coaches to bring it out, observed Russell. The coach realized that the team would not be the state champs, however, according to him, uthey were a competitive team that could play with anyone. The total attitude changed for the better. The whole idea was to have fung baseball is a fun game! 3 Editor's Note: Due to extenuating circum- stances, we were unable to obtain a score- board. 1l8fVars1ty Baseball MY 1 . .. N f- l. Coach Craig Wicke offers a little friendly advice before the big game. 2. Bill Werther awaits an incoming warm-up ball hit by Coach Ken Schim- chak. 3. Batgirls Cathy Koon and Kelly Greenan look on as the team prepares for a game. 4. Ray Burnsed catches a few warm-up pitches. 5. FIRST ROW: Lori Millott, Kelly Greenan. SECOND ROW: Bernard Dukes, Mitch Williams, Bill Werther, Brian Gouldthorpe, Bobby Cox, Jeff Buchanan, Doyle Lindsey. THIRD ROW: Steve Russell, coach, Jimmy Sweat, Daniel Jester, Lance Walko, Joe Pallone, Derreck Jones, Keith Medcalfe, Dickey Thompson, Ray Burnsed, Jerry Dunmore, Toby Kitchen, Tom Studstill. 6. Doyle Lindsey puts all he's got into a pitch during the EHS-Live Oak game. r 2 ' 'vit ' vii 1 , , ,Y , M.. 5 fn 1 ,,, , . 4 au- w H -V 4 J, Vw ,, A , , i?,,xf'2,,lQ5q V W A' I .Var-wa W 4 5 4, N, Ai' H , I . Vxyflq, 5 V' 7, V A ' 1 y r' 'w n , . 3, .- - I ? ,,,,mV, Q5 ,K ,, P, ,, :V .1..,VA W, f? f9f',, ,I 4 ,v -ff'-., gk, Q V 7 V .,, , V VV Y VM -V VV., , V V VV . ,Q , , V VV V M VV V X ,V L, -A V V . k , M M- M p K , 6 w Varsity Baseballf1l9 Girls' arsity asketball New techniques were learned despite tough season. Going through a rough period, the Girls' Varsity Basketball team had a tough season, though they learned many new tech- niques. There were only two seniors on the team, captains Leigh Gallups and Brenda Godbolt. The other five members of the team were new. Although they were inexperienced, they worked hard to improve on their weaknesses. We are a young team and we lost a lot of games, but we are looking forward to district and hopefully we can win. I think that everyone gave 100'Z1 and sometimes 100 plus, said Leigh Gallups. Our record was no indication of the teamis talent and spirit. These girls are winners and will develope into fine athletes because they have determination and a lot of guts. It took a lot of guts game after game against teams with more height and experience, but they went out fighting and always hustling, said Ms. Barbara Burrows, coach. 198 1-82 EHS Suwanee 51-54 EHS Bradford 49-54 EHS Santa Fe 76-85 EHS Buchholz 70-62 EHS Newberry 54-61 EHS Buchholz 34-49 EHS Palatka 68-71 EHS Gainesville 32-54 EHS Suwanee 53-69 EHS Bradford 32-42 EHS Forest 36-41 EHS Santa Fe 50-63 EHS Newberry EHS Palatka EHS Gainesville EHS Forest 1. Lady Rams shoot for two points. 2. Rams take to the offense and try to score. 120fGirls' Varsity Basketball KW.. A -W Girls' Varsity Basketballf121 arsity Softball Interest in softball was apparent at try-outs. The Varsity Softball team began the season with a loss and continued in a slump that they worked to overcome. The team's concentration was bent on building an experienced defense. Experienced underclassmen proved to be an added advantage. The Varsity coach Elroy Morand felt the program was going stronger and would become an intricate part of Eastside's sports program. Involvement in softball was apparent when thirty-five people tried out for both teams, the varsity and the junior varsi- ty, combined. 1. Warming up is essential for a good day's practice, as well as a good game. 2. FIRST ROW: Bernice Foster, Belinda Stewart, Barbara Rochelle, Johnnie Mae Foot- man, Yvette Dixon, Mary Daivs. SECOND ROW: Leigh Gallups, Felicia Harris, Teri Smith, Linda Strong, Lauri Stallings, Sheri Smith. THIRD ROW: Sherry Torres, Cassandra Lambardo, Cheri Purdy. 122fVarsity Softball QYBQSS if tts Q 1 J .V. Cheerleaders- Squad came back from camp with superior and excellent ribbons. At both basketball and football games, the Junior Varsity cheerleaders executed stunts, cheers, and jumps to support the baby Rams and to raise the fans' spirits. During the year, the J.V. cheerleaders sold E.H.S. cushions and trash cans to raise money for new uniforms. Last summer, the squad attended camp at the University of South Florida in Tampa. The competition was rough, but the Eastside J.V. squad came home with superior and excellent ribbons. Cheerleader Cindy Kirby says, Cheerleading has been a lot of hard work and practice, but most of all, itfs been fun. MW 'W 3 1. J.V. cheerleaders prove their agility as they perform a stunt. 2. Mary Davis exhibits spirit while leading a Ram cheer. 3. Members of the squad are: Karen Jones, Mary Davis, Debbie Shorten, Debbie Faulk, Myra Jenkins, Tammy Hyder, Devonia Harris, and Cindy Kirby. J.V. Cheerleadersf123 J .V. Football Year was filled with inconsistencies. Under the direction of Coach John Carter, the Baby Rams held a 2-3 record. lnconsistencies left the Baby Rams with a 2-3 win-loss record. The J.V. team looked promising as they opened the season with a 6-0 win over Bradford but were demolished by a tough Pala- taka team 0-28. The Baby Rams bounced back from the loss to Palataka and handed Suwannee a 12-6 loss to up their record to 2-1. After the win over Suwannee, the Baby Rams improved on defense but couldn't create a defense to hold back the Canes of Gainesville High or the Raiders of Santa Fe. Respectively, they handed the young Ram team losses of 28-42 and 21-28. Al- though the Baby Rams only managed a 2-3 record, they gained experience and knowledge of how to act as a team. EHS Bradford 6- 0 EHS Palatka 0-28 EHS Suwannee 12- 6 EHS GHS 28-42 EHS Santa Fe 21-28 1. Kevin Anderson assists Lee Debose with his shoulder pads. 2. FIRST ROW: Donnie Wilburn, Stanley Hall, Bobby Stroman, Dwayne Robinson, Roderick Woods, Russell Nealy. SECOND ROW: Vernon T. Brown, John- ny Williams, Greg Gibbs, Lee Debose, Ryan Woods. THIRD ROW: Tom- my Flintroyal, Curtis Davis, Mike Cooter, Demerick Mack, Joe Smith. 3. Kevin Anderson looks on as Lee Debose gets ready for practice. l24fJ.V. Football . , 2 . 9th Grade Football Gained experience helped the Rams. Lacking experience, the ninth grade football team ended the year with a 2-3 record. Despite their win-lose record, Coach John Carter felt that he had taught the team new techniques and good sportsmanship. The Ram's season started off with two consecutive loses to Forest and Buchholz but they came back and defeated Suwan- nee and Palatka. These two games proved to be the highlight of the season. In their last game with Gainesville High they suf- fered another defeat. Coach Carter didn't feel the season was a total loss because the players had gained valuable experience, which prepared them for the J.V. team. EHS Forest 0-42 EHS Buchholz 0-19 EHS Suwannee 16-I4 EHS Palatka 12- 0 EHS GHS 0-46 1. Lee Debose relaxes after a rigorous practice. 2. FIRST ROW: Bobby King, Lee Debose, Freddie Lynum, Donnie Thronton. SEC- OND ROW: Phillip Mays, Kevin Anderson, Harvey Ward, Bruce Richardson, Mike Braun. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Nelson, Mgr., Kraig Peeble, Alonzo Flintroyal, Coach John Carter. 2 9th Grade Footballj125 JV 9th Grade Basketball Team boasted an impressive record of 11-4. The quality of a player is the direct result of the sacrifices they make for themselves and the team, commented Head J.V. Basketball coach Bob Wendt. Thejunior varsity players proved this to be their motto as they boasted a record of 1 1 wins and 4 losses. Season highlights came in two ratings of Titusville Astronaunts 50-30 and 74-38. Other outstanding victories came in battles to Bradford 89-28 and Hawthorne 81-51. Head coach Lee McCraw stated, The 9th grade basketball team did a super job with a 9-7 record and an impressive 118-31 victory over Palatka due to key players Kevin Anderson, Al Issac, and Lee DeBose. 1981-82 EHS Bishop Kenny 63-40 EHS Forest 46-50 EHS Santa Fe 55-46 EHS Titusville Ast. 50-30 EHS Buchholz 76-71 EHS Palatka 58-35 EHS Bradford 89-28 EHS Gainesville 49-36 EHS 'Vanguard 49-56 EHS Hawthorne 81-51 EHS Buchholz 64-70 EHS Forest 77-55 EHS Titusville Ast. 74-38 'EHS Vanguard 63-70 EHS Gainesville 50-49 1. FIRST ROW: Arnette Hughes, Rodney Perry, Mike Jones. SECOND ROW: Mike Williams, Bobby Walker, Joe Brown, Tracy Bishop. THIRD ROW: Al Isaac, Stanley Hall, David Robinson, Jace Howard. 2. FIRST ROW: Sam Jones, Lambert Anthony, Karl Sodostrom. SECOND ROW: Lee Debose, Adolph Curtain, Alan Hinson, Kevin Anderson, Bobby King, Darryl Woulard. 3. Rams practice for another great win. 126f.IVf9th Grade Basketball I 1 I Y 1 Y e-was 3 .v ' .o -- A - ---,.,.,. it ef. K .... .ff- ' ' 'N' --New ar 1- 2 f Muna Q ,- ' eww? 4 V. Vamp. L. FQ .1 , X s .Q-.wfgefgi sf f f ?gi A- ' 1 . ' A ' J. t - 3 - t' ,b J A Q O 4, Vx ' ' , A -C' ' .,. , inf.. -vs-k-.. . 'i' . T .. . f. ' Pt 3' ' ,A wifi I .. 1 x A, -'mi 4.,,2il'3 .. -.' + 'un.. .fi ':z ' l JV Baseball JV strove to overcome beginning slump. Coach Steve Ward stated, The JV Baseball team is inexperi- enced but improving due to the assistance of the 9th grade players Stephen Barson, David Linville, Larry Malphus, and Brian Sheehan. The team suffered losses in their first two games to Buchholz and Gainesville High School, but helped to boost a winning record out of the remaining games. 1. Steve Bossoms shows Ram spirit at practice. 2. Larry Malphurs practices his pitching technique. 3. FIRST ROW: David Linville, Broderick Woods, Tommy Greenan, Benny Hadley, David Rodriguez, James Hill. SECOND ROW: Mike Beauregard, James Thompson, Larry Opper, Brian Sheehan, Tom Easom, Stephen Bossoms. , . 1 N, fad-ww, ,,. sv, Aiihlin, K .l 't - .4 aaa., Z JV Baseballfl27 Girls' J .V. Basketball Rams strived for their goal. With the help from Coach Barbara Burrows, the J.V. girls had an overall good season. The team played well and showed a lot of skill, which was gained from the strenuous practice many days after school. They had to play against some pretty tough teams, but with a lot of team effort, strategy, and determination, the Lady Rams reached their goal to win with their heads held high. The Junior Varsity girls had one player more than they had last year and had also gained more girls on the team. Some had the experience from the year before and used it to show the starting players what they had learned their first year. The Lady Rams had an exciting year and the best of luck goes with them for the years to come. 1981-82 EHS Vanguard 12-11 EHS Bradford 11-17 EHS Palatka 2- 8 EHS Forest 9- 6 EHS Santa Fe 6-15 EHS Bradford 4- 8 EHS Gainesville cancelled EHS Buchholz 5- 2 EHS Palatka 3-12 EHS Forest 12- 3 EHS Santa Fe 18-17 EHS Suwannee 13-16 EHS Suwannee 14-13 EHS Gainesville 5-13 EHS Gainesville 5-13 EHS Newberry 2- 5 EHS Buchholz 6-18 EHS Vanguard 5- 4 1. Brenda Linton tries for a layup. 2. FIRST ROW: Emmale Mitchell, Bernice Foster, Glenda Davis, Jennifer Jonas, Coach Barbara Burrowsg SECOND ROW: Devonia Harris, Carol Endicott, Brenda Linton, Carol Miller, Birgetta Bailey, JoAnn Anderson. 128fJ.V. Girls' Basketball J .V. Softball Coach gave team pride and spirit. Coach Moran was the new coach for the Junior Varsity Soft- ball team. He worked them many hard, long hours after school everyday and some players didn't have a great attitude for this, but they soon learned that practice makes perfect. Those long hours paid off. One player said, f'The practice was really worth it. It gave them more determination to strive for their goals. During the season, the players gained new learning exper- iences and had fun at the same time. They had a good seasong they played well and helped each other out. When one was having a problem with a particular stunt, they would all pitch in so the team would be the best. With all this team effort, the Rams made the 8l-82 year the best one yet. 1980-81 EHS Suwannee 32-31 EHS Santa Fe 23-18 EHS Buchholz 37-22 EHS Newberry 33-40 EHS Buchholz 28-22 EHS Palatka 44-19 EHS GHS 32-45 EHS Suwannee 36-47 EHS Forest 37-23 EHS Santa Fe 44-36 EHS Newberry 33-37 EHS Palatka 33-26 1. Players work out hard before a long and strenuous practice. 2. FIRST ROW: Birgetta Bailey, Judith Peacock, Tonya Poole, Emmalee Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Claire Hill, Devonia Harris, Tonya Wimberly, Katrice Weary, Janice Hill, Shirley Myhand. THIRD ROW: Katrina Daniels. J.v. Softballfl29 -- Track Team continued working toward athletic achievement. Pole-vaulting, putting-the-shot, broad jump, and hurdles were all track events participated in by the Eastside Rams. Coach Gustin managed each of these events to produce winning, disciplined athletes. Many practice hours were held after school at the newly- constructed track. Team members often specialized in more than one competitive event. Track meets were held in surrounding cities such as Palatka and Newberry as well as at Eastside. Transportation was the school van. 3 -3 Ah . mfg wyfgp-v L.,.,,,J- 1 301 Track ' -1.21',if?5?il .2 .. 't if 1' K Q. K tt.. 3 1. Team member Roger Newton warms up before a meet. 2. Lisa Plemmings stretches during prac- tice to avoid straining muscles. 3. Staci Calhoun jumps his highest. Cross Country -- Experience was gained by Cross Country members. Cross country running was one of the most grueling, demand- ing events offered through Eastside's athletic program. These athletes were extremely self-disciplined and hard-working. Coach Barbara Gustin put in many long hours of practice time, as did the team members. The team had a good season, working their hardest at a sport they enjoyed. Members competed with other area high school teams in many varied events such as the three-mile run and the one-mile run. Competition was sometimes tough, sometimes easy, but the Rams always came out the good sportsmen they are. Individual achievements were attained, and although the team may have lost as a whole, members came back having accomplished something on their own, a personal achievement. l. Dawayne Cole and Sheri Stinson talk with Sgt. Palmer before leaving for a meet. 2. Team members get off to a good start. 3. FIRST ROW: Jan Richard- son, Sheri Stinson, Jennifer Jonas, SECOND ROW: Dawayne Cole, Jimmy Wilson, Ms. Barbara Gustin, coach. Cross Countryf 1 31 --- Tennis With new and old talent, the tennis team hoped to do well. With only 5 returning players on both the Girls' and Mens' Tennis team, the out look for the new season was not a promising one. The Ram tennis team practiced 3 days a week from 3:00 to 5:00 at Northeast Park and Meadow Brooks with the assistance of Coach Alan Pierce and Jeff Pyne. The main goal for the team was to help the new players gain confidence and experience in playing tennis. Paige Trippensee, a Lady Ram tennis player, said, Everyone on the team has the desire to win, but with such a young team, I don't think we'll do as good as we want? l. FIRST ROW: Rhonda Black, Willow Mac- kenzie. SECOND ROW: Paige Trippensee, Amber Goggin, Tammy Whaley, 2, Mike Mor- ris fires one back to an opponent. ,. x ' 2. is l32fTennis it 'spina W. 12 ' I -f. I!-r :fl 'Q l - ff' S. Q Q .' ' xffv - Q X Y Q Q r O Q N ww.. ,ks , F 1 ,AM -. if .32 ,rm p is l 'xi Nfrkk xg' 'V K Ffa Wigs 35 t 5 .0 lg . 3 .. 1 . '. ' if A J 2 91- fx 'za 4 Swimming Swim team made a big splash. With nine old members and five new ones, the Eastside swim team started practice January 11 at the 300 club. They prac- ticed five days a week from 3:30 to 4:30 in the heated pool in order to polish up on their swimming skills after a long vacation, and to help further their skills for this year's season. With the help of Coach Ron Davis and the team managers Maria Llorens and Beth Taylor, the Ram swimmers hoped to have a very successful record. One of the Lady Ram swimmers Sarah Horn said, We have many new swimmers this year that are inexperienced, but with a lot of hard work and much dedication from everyone, we should have a really good season. 3 l. Mike Magee listens carefully to instruction. 2. Kevin Erwin takes it easy before starting a hard day's work. 3. KNEELING: Kevin Erwin. FIRST ROW: Jamil Ahmad, Heather Russell, Tom Smith, SECOND ROW: Gabriel Luchetta, Deana Olsen, Brian Ferinden, Stott Woods, Sarah Horn, Dwayne Olsen. 4. Trey Millott and Heather Russell help a teammate push off. Swimming! l 33 OCCCI' Soccer team showed improvement in its third year. In recent years, there has been an increase of interest in soccer throughout the nation, and Gainesville was no exception. Tournaments, where first through fourth place trophies were awarded, were sponsored by local teams such as Buchholz and P.K. Yonge. EHS won a third place trophy at the first Blue Wave-Buchholz soccer tournament held at P.K. Yonge on Janu- ary 16, 1982. For the first time, Eastside hosted soccer games on campus. Other games were played either at Citizens Field or away. The soccer team was in its third year of growth, and very young. The team had a new head coach, Dan McPhail. When asked about the team's success, Coach McPhail said, To have a successful and competitive soccer program there must be a great increase in student involvement. The student athlete needs to realize that soccer offers the perfect link between football and track. Showing much dedication, the team's seventeen members practiced each day for three hours. New uniforms were pur- chased in green and white. As only five members were seniors, the team showed great promise for the future. l. Gabriel Luchetta strives for a goal. 2. Soccer is a very rough game as some of the players find out. 3. FIRST ROW: Tony Rivera, Tom Smith, Laci Toser, Damon Kearney, Jimmy Wilson, Brian Ferinden, Jamil Ahmad. SECOND ROW: Munir Ahmad CAssistant Coachj, Larry Stewart, Randy Beach, Gabriel Luchetta, Stott Woods, Mark Minck, Chris Ojeda, Floyd Williams, Dan McPhail tHead Coachj. Editor's Note: Due to extenuating circumstances, we were un- able to obtain the soccer scoreboard. 1 34 j Soccer 4. its ? 'Z4 'K af an g K N K arsity olleyball New coach gave Rams high hopes The volleyball team continued a second year of growth. The team has a new head coach, Miss Barbara Burrows. She also coaches basketball and softball. Coach Burrows stated, It has been a rebuilding year for our volleyball team, but if uprising team leaders like Cari Dixon and Tracy Rossman pull themselves together, next year might be a winning season. Editor's Note: Due to extenuating circumstances, we were unable to obtain a scoreboard for varsity volleyball. 2.9 W y 1. Terri Smith and Lauri Stallings are getting ready to start the game. 2. FIRST ROW1 Cynthia MacDonald, JoAnn Anderson, Dovonia Harris, Lauri Stallings, Barbara Burrows, coach. SECOND ROW: Birgetta Bailey, Emmale Mitchell, Sherri Smith, Terri Smith. 3. Lauri Stallings moves back for another big play. Varsity Volleyballf l 35 Weightlifting Weightlifting team lacked lightweight classes. Beginning the year with five returning members, and head coach Steve Ward, the wieghtlifting team had a promising year. Coach Ward was quoted as saying, I can see the lack of light weight classes hurting us this season. We really should be competitive, and have many 9th and 10th graders making up our 114, 123, and 132 weight classes. If they turn in some good preformances, we will be capable of winning most of our duel meetsf' There are nine general weight classes, each determined by the member's body wieght. EHS participated in only six of these events. Among these classes were the heavyweights, which consisted of John Miller, and Robby Williams, each expected to turn out good preformances this season. Last year's team was ranked in the top ten out of forty competitors, and did equally as well this year. Those who competed in state competitions were: Tommy Fason, Tracy Gould, Alfonzo Rivers, and Mario Thomas. 1980 EHS Santa Fe 34-32 EHS Gainesville 38-28 EHS Forest 32-34 EHS Buchholz 44-22 EHS Palatka 32-34 EHS Santa Fe 34-32 EHS Buchholz 34- 3 2 EHS Gainesville 43-32 I 2 1. Steve Knight boosts 150 pounds. 2. FIRST ROW: Keith McCray, Mario Thomas, Darryon Robinson, Tommy Williams, Byron Cutter, Greg Gibbs, Bill Werther, SECOND ROW: Tim Drayton, Mike Small, Alphonso Riv- ers, Frasher Mack, Dickey Thompson, THIRD ROW: Joey Debose, Donny Wilburn, Steve Knight, Ralph Nealey, James Wigglesworth, Jimmy Ratliff, Richard Elwood. 3. Team member strains to finish life. 136fWe1ghtl1fting K Q' Four out of five members were tops in their weight classes. Rebuilding the wrestling team was one of the major tasks set for head coach Craig Wicke. There were only five returning members and hopes to recruit more participants were high. Four out of five former wrestlers were tops in their weight classes: Scott Williams, Byron Cutler, Shane Wood, and Tommy Fason. Although last year's team only managed a 0-10 record, this season's team members hoped to bring better results. Coach Wicke stated, Last year we had our first two state wrestlers, Mike Dixon and Dezell Bessett. I expect at least two members to go this year. Although wrestling is one of the tough- est, most grueling sport, each of the participants feel it's well worth their effort. 3 EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS EHS Wrestling Santa Fe Suwanee Bradford Palatka Gainesville Vanguard Santa Fe Buchholz Gainesville Forest 1981-82 15-57 21-47 23-42 12-42 19-45 16-52 17-50 27-48 19-51 0-0 R, 1. Wrestlers lock in head hold. 2. Wrestlers practice new tech- niques. 3. FIRST ROW: Steve Knight, Tommy Williams, Greg Gibbs, Darrel Morton, SECOND ROW: Mike Braun, Tim Drayton, Charles Stanford, Ryan Woods. THIRD ROW: Byron Cutter, Tommy Faison, Joey Debose, Shane Woods Wrestling! 1 37 138 fClubs CLUBS Textbooks, tests, and quizzes are only a few of the elements comprising our side'-'. Clubs and other extra-curricular organi- zations offer us a chance to perform non-curricular activities and be recognized for them. Members learn and practice leader- ship, responsibility, organization, and, in the process, attain a great deal of maturity. Our honorary organizations honor academically outstanding students, who must maintain a certain grade point average to be members. These organizations are Mu Alpha Theta, the Junior Engineering Technical Society CJETSJ, the National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll. Complementing academic life, other clubs give each of us a chance to exercise our talents and skills. Service organizations such as Key Club and Keywanettes often deal with the adult community, while Ram Country and Ram Page staffs interact with the business world. Responsible for meeting students' needs is the Student Government. Combining academia with work during a normal routine school day are Diversified Cooperative Training QDCTJ, Coop- erative Business Education QCBEJ, and Future Business Lead- ers of America CFBLAJ. Special talent is needed for those who wish to become a part of the band, majorettes, flag corps, or chorus. New additions are the Pep Club, Latin Club, and the Foren- sics Club. Being members of one of those organizations gives us a sense of identity while developing our individuality, and in the process creates a book-full of happy, cherishable memories. ClubsfI39 New drum major and twenty-two new students overcame band difficulties l'Pride is the word Mr. Richard Parker, band director, used to describe the band. Considering the fact that we have a new drum major, Rodney Simmons, and twenty two new students, we had difficulty, stated Mr. Parker. The band has attended several contests such as District, Marching, Concert, and Solo and Ensemble. The one goal they had was to go to the contest held at Six Flags over Georgia. The goal proved to be a big challenge, and a lot of hard work, they had to establish a way to get the money, but Mr. Parker felt the goal had been reached. 'lWe've had six students go on to college band, and one to go on to become the drum major at a local community college in the past year, Mr. Parker said very enthusiastically. They were considered very supportive and super moral build- ers throughout the past year, and as said before, 'sPride is the main word to describe Mr. Parker's feelings. l4OfBand -T and Wm '13 'li l. Drum Major, Rodney Simmons, shows the Ram style with a routine at the Bishop Kenny football game. 2. The brass section and drum major, Rodney Simmons, show their stuff as only the Rams can do. 3. It takes a lot of hard work to be able to coordinate moves, but the Mighty Ram Band makes it look easy. 4. Ruth Vaughn QUCSUOHSBAF.RiCh3NiP3fkCf,b8HdChFCCKH,8bOUI3IHCHSUfC0fH1UQC.5.CH8dUCl players Robin Shultis, Diana Poteet, Amy Mikell, and Connie Wiggins take pride in whattheyHe dmng. Bandfl4l ,E Majorettes Cooperation made the majorettes highlight every assembly they attended. Hard work, concentration, and hours of practice made the majorettes Hsecondhtoe-none. The spirit and excellence in their twirling ability was shown in their routines as they twirled their way to contests such as District, Solo and Ensemble, Marching, and Concert. Though this was the first year the majorettes, band, and flag corps have been under the same jurisdiction of the band, they were still a special part of the activities they attended. The fact that they were part of the band meant they had the same goal, which was to go to Six Flags over Georgia for a major contest held there. They showed their support by holding different fund raising activities. The money raised was used to cover expenses for the trip. All in all the majorettes' enthusiasm was remarkable throughout the year. Although the season was over, they were still hard at work practicing for their next year. That kind of dedication is what makes the Rams second-toe-none. l42fMajorettes 1 2 L 43319 Q X, J is 'M i T?aS l. Becky Nettles shows her agility at halftime. 2. Janice Martin is hard at practice for the next week's football game. 3. Tammy Whaley, Becky Nettles, Dorie Peyton, and Janice Martin. Flag Corps was placed under the jurisdiction of the band. Hours of practicing was involved to make the Flag Corps' perfection shine. Their job consisted of hard work, coordination, and perfection. To achievejust that, they had to give up hours of summer and after school free time to practice, which paid off as they waved their flags in front of the judges. Superior ratings were achieved at District Contest. With these ratings, State contest was next. After State came Solo and Ensemble, and Concert at which they felt they accomplished the same high ratings. This was the first year that Mr. Richard Parker, band direc- tor, and Rodney Simmons, drum major, had conducted flag corps, majorettes, and band under the same jurisdiction. With Flag Corps : the help of Sandy Stinson, captain, and Carol Valaques, co- captain, they made it through the year successfully. .r '.. f f fl r 1. Flag corps members listen intently as a routine is explained. 2. Practice makes perfect, says Mindy Shorten and Marva Lewis. 3. FIRST ROW: Jenni- fer Jonas, Donna Sealey, Carol Velasquez, Sandy Stinson, Renea Bryant, Fon- tella Hornes, Maddie Bryant. SECOND ROW: Euindy Sibrey, Mindy Shorten, Linda Fort, Marva Lewis, Angie Jamerson, Barbra Rochelle, Carmella Gright, Sharon Barthell. I 3.449 g f s 3 Flag Corpsf143 DCT DCT won Service Award at DCT meet. DCT CDiversifed Cooperative Training! helped students bet- ter their training skills and prepared them for the outside world. Students, as well as the employer who received employees with training and experience in modern technology and procedures, benefited from the DCT program. DCT was a member of CECF fCooperative Education Clubs of Floridaj. At the CECF meet, DCT won the Service Award, which was given for the first time. Participating in a CECF project, DCT raised money to help support St. Jude Hospital. They worked with the American Cancer Society, made baskets for the needy, helped with ID cards, and helped guidance with schedule changes. Our students are willing to assume the responsibilities of adulthood by maintaining their school work, jobs, and services. Iam really proud of them said Ms. Betty Seitz, advisor. DCT was not only a class that got students a job, but it also taught students more about themselves and the world around them. It took special students to be DCT members, and they all proved themselves worthy. 3 l44fDCT af itil! ,, MW' 1. Students discuss work they have done and work they are to do. 2. The ability to keep financial records correctly is one of the many skills that may be acquired as a DCT member. 3. Ms. Betty Seitz supervises her second period DCT students. 4. Correspondence is essential in the business world, and Misty Turby- field keeps her up to date. 5, FIRST ROW: Ms. Betty Seitz, sponsor, Misty Turbyfield, Tammy Drake, Vickie Davis, Laterrsa Smith, Ronda Napier, Deana White, Jeff Rivers, Katye Douglass. SECOND ROW: Leslie Eason, Mike Smith, Sylvia Boyd, Robby Greer, Cindy Espenship, Julie Grant, Bonnie Duckworth, Sarah Roden, Melanie Cowart. THIRD ROW: Terry Neal, Bruce Newmans, Carlos Card, Gy Fellows, Kevin Peterson, Connie Armond, Renee Floyd. DCTf145 . S NHS offered tutoring services for students. The National Honor Society was devoted to reconizing those who excelled in academics and those who helped their school and community. Students, sophomores with a 3.5 grade point average or above, juniors with a 3.2 grade point average or above and seniors with a 3.0 grade point average or above, were invited to the annual NHS Tea on November 17, 1981 in the EHS media center. The food was catered by Mrs. Elliott's Quantity Foods class. At the tea, students were given information about the require- ments for joining the club and the service projects that club members sponsored. Those students meeting their individual grade point average requirements, showing leadership, citizen- ship, and service to the school and community, along with being recommeded by their teachers, were then tapped into the club. This year there were new members inducted. NHS is not all work. It is a lot of fun at times, stated Ilona Lawless, a club member. The club as a whole offered tutoring services for students who needed help with English, Math, Sci- ence, Social Science, and Spanish. They also raised money for a District National Honor Society Scholarship offered by NHS. NHS sponsored the annual awards assembly honoring students for superior achievement in all classes to end the year. 146fNHs l l. Marlon Jones and Nitta Jones choose their fa- vorite snack among the delicacies at the Tea. 2. Ilona Lawless and Lori Millott grub down at the NHS Tea in the EHS media center. 3. Mrs. Mor- retta, sponsor, Debbie Kirby, Stott Woods, Marcia Blanton, Jane McCoy, Willow Mckense, Tricia Gregory, Becky Nettles, Noreen Sheehan. SEC- OND ROW: Angie Newsome, Patty Dawkins, Paige Trippensee, Kelly Greenan, Melinda Gaim- brone, Chris Short, Milton Towns, Beverly Rol- lins, THIRD ROW: Lissa Stallings, Gayla Beach, Sheri Stinson, sharyl Kamlah, Ilona Lawless, Ruth Vaun, Cheri Purdy, Scott Baxla, Dot Isrel. U CBE sponsored Open House and Employer's Luncheon. Many students interested in working in the business world joined Cooperative Business Education QCBEJ and Future Busi- ness Leaders of America CFBLAJ. CBE prepared students for working in the business world, and FBLA competed with other schools in the area for State and District business awards, CBE teaches students work, fun, and competition while FBLA pro- vides students with leadership training, stated Catherine Mickle, sponsor. CBE and FBLA sponsored many activities during the year. To raise money, CBE sold telephone directories to the students. CBE also held a Parent Open House and an Employee-Employ- er Luncheon, where the employee took the employer to lunch. There were two FBLA chapters: FBLA chapters l and 2. The first was sponsored by Mrs. Mickle and the second by Mrs. Jay Folsom. FBLA Chapter l held a Rush Week to initiate new members. During designated days of the week, members dressed up as hobos, senior citizens, cheerleaders, football play- ers, and business executives. FBLA finished out the year by traveling to Orlando to attend the FBLA State Convention held in April at the Sheraton Towers. FBLA Chapter 2 competed in many tournaments around the state for business awards. 2 1. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Mickle, sponsor, Theresa Brault, Charlene Barber, Carla Walker, Mia McDoughle, Jean Benjiman, Debbie Jenkins. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Thomas, Tracy Williams, Cin- dy Bachelor, Stacy Bridges, Sharon Harris, Shirl Norman, Karen Robertson. THIRD ROW: Ruby McGinnis, Glen Lewis, Dana Hall, Lola Tillman, Donna Banks, Donna Franklin, Zina Wil- liams, Virginia Robinson. 2. CBE students are hard at work in Mrs. Mickle's room in EHS's business wing. 3. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Jay Folsom, sponsor, Mary Brackland, Rene Davis, Gloria Jones, Deana White, Marcia Blanton, Vicky Davis, Pauline Johnson, Becky Henderson, Willow Mackenzie, Lyn Hall, Pammy Davis, Mrs. Carolyn Whitehead, sponsor. SECOND ROW: Dena Olsen, Christine Beville, Kelly Morgan, Thersa Shaw, Sara Rhoden, Karen Lamb, Glen Gay, Matthew Carpen- ter, Denise Kitchen. THIRD ROW: Pat Carrie, Connie Wiggins, Debbie Faulk, Mary Hill, Becky Nettles, Sylvia Boyd, Melanie Cowart, Bonnie Duckworth, Missy Speaks, Noreen Sheehan, Carol Lewis, Sharyl Kamlah. CBEfFBLAfl47 Keywanettes Keywanettes-Key Club combination proved positive. A new characteristic of the Keywanettes was its combination with the Key Club on national and district levels. The two clubs remained separate at school, initiating projects individually as well as combined. Keywanettes members paid national and dis- trict dues, thus becoming members on those levels. There was an increase in membership from an average of thirty members from previous years to fifty. More and bigger projects were a result of the increase. We didn't expect it, stated Ilona Lawless, president, 'ibut it was a nice surprise. An anxiously anticipated as well as eagerly awaited event was Rush Week. Participation in the week-long initiation was re- quired for membership. Activities were RainyfFlash Flood Day, Hippiesf60's Day, Wild, Wild West Day, Toga Day, and New Wave Day. Service projects included entering three cars in the Home- coming Spirit Parade, co-sponsoring the Homecoming Dance with Key Club, decorating the school for Homecoming festivi- ties, buying menu boards for the cafeteria, and painting posters for the varsity basketball games. Fund-raising activities includ- ed selling spirit ribbons and candy canes. l48fKeywanettes 2 l. Cindy Kearney and Kelly Greenan show their involvement during Wild, Wild West Day. 2. FIRST ROW: Ms. Sha Westmoreland, advisor, Jan Richardson, Patty Woods, Sandy Stinson, Debbie Kirby, Deana White, Noreen Sheehan, Becky Nettles, Willow Mackenzie, Michele Mundon, Denise Kinchen, Lois Wigglesworth, Linda Nickell, Donna Sealey. SECOND ROW: Cindy Kearney, Dawn Campbell, Becky Burton, Lori Millott, Cathy Koon, Paige Trippensee, Kelly Greenan, Sheri Stinson, Laura Gordon, Cindy Kirby, Staci Spence, Judy Beck, Toni Dekle. THIRD ROW: Lauri Stallings, Lissa Stallings, Gayla Beach, Madeline Walker, Beth Taylor, Ilona Lawless, president, Jane McCoy, Sarah Horn, Ronda Ott, Abby Parker, Terri Crown, Veronica Reber, Kay Roper, Molly Jensen, Becky Gregory, Debbie Shorten, Mindy Shorten. 3. It is obviously 60's Day as Cindy Kearney and Lori Millott wish everyone peace. we , f 4' sv , .Q f.. , , s W ' J . .I ,, g ly Aga, ix, 553' t A , pb V H , 5. . 2 ' 'E .L 'Q .f my ,V if .. Q alfa: 452, 'T f 9,41 fy Q as ix.. I., N N I X .6 at Q 1 l' . -.11 'Q' t-fd' .. D ' ,Jr f nf . 4 emma- A f ,, .V 0' M fy Nw. -W'-fag ni fl ,S J 4 :J ,wffpf ...dt M ', .,.f .. f 1 Key Club ' Demerit system proved effective. With twenty-two members, Key Club initiated many service and fund-raising projects that led to a prolific year. There was an increase in participation, which was largely due to stricter policies concerning attendance at meetings and projects and a new demerit system. Members received a designated number of demerits for non-attendance, whether excuses or unexcused, and excessive talking during meeting. Key Club managed to raise a large amount of money through fund-raising projects such as Valentine's Day Carnation sales and the showing of a movie, It,s Alive. The proceeds went to paying for an issue of the RAM-PAGE, donating 3250.00 to the local Ronald MacDonald House, contributing Sl00.00 to RAM COUNTRY, and sponsoring the Homecoming Dance. Service projects included lining the soccer field, painting school trash cans, and helping with the annual Gator City Kiwanis Pancake Sale held at the Gainesville High School cafeteria on March 6. Members attended the Florida Key Club Convention held at Daytona Beach at the Plaza Hotel from April Z9-May 2, where district and national Key Club officers were elected. l. A definite mark of spirit, Mark Minck imitates the new wave look during Key Club's New Wave Day. 2, Officers Stott Woods and Mark Minck confer while preparing to preview a movie to be shown to the stu- dents. 3. FIRST ROW: Mr. Dan McPhail, advisor, Kevin Erwin, Mark Minck, president, Stott Woods, Heather Russell, Greg Ott, Jamil Ahmad. SECOND ROW: Chris Ojeda, Chuck Stephens, Tommy Greenan, Rob Hibberts, Jack Hein. THIRD ROW: Shane Wood, Dickey Thompson, Gabe Luchetta. Todd Brown, Brian Ferinden. Key Clubfl49 u lpha Theta Speakers characterized club meetings. Members of Mu Alpha Theta, Eastside's mathematics honor society, believed the application of mathematics to be interest- ing and fun. To be a member, a student must have a 3.0 grade point average in all academic areas, plus they must have taken college preparatory classes. They posessed qualities of industri- ousness, initiative, and reliability. One activity for the year was a field trip to the University of Florida's Chemical Engineering Plant on February 18. Engi- neering students talked with members and gave a tour of the plant. Together with the National Honor Society and JETS, Mu Alpha Theta participated in a Christmas breakfast at Skeeter's. Meetings were held once a month either at school or at a member's home. Some were held after school, some at night. Lectures on various math-related subjects made up many of the meetings. A representative from the Civitan Regional Blood Center, a professor at the University of Florida who gave a lecture on the Rubic's Cube, and Mr. Swain who talked about the University's engineering program were several speakers. Officers were Sharyl Kamlah, president, Becky Nettles, vice president, Lissa Stallings, secretary, and treasurer. Mrs. Teresa Swain was sponsor. l. FRONT ROW: Sheri Stinson, Barbara Reeb, Jamil Ahmad, Marcia Blan- ton, Sarah Horn, Willow MacKenzie, Stott Woods, Kerry Brown, Mrs. Teresa Swain, advisor. SECOND ROW: Gayla Beach, Lissa Stallings, Lori Dugger, Becky Nettles, Sharyl Kamlah, Ilona Lawless, Melinda Giambrone, Cheri Purdy, Jane McCoy. 2. Lissa Stallings, Sharyl Kamlah, and Sheri Stinson ponder over a calculus question together. isofmu Alpha Theta VMwMfufnd,w . will fi- if 1 Quill SL Scroll ......... J, Quill 8L Scroll increased student journalists' awareness of job opportunities. The function of Quill 8a Scroll is to award and recognize the excellant achievement of high school journalists. According to Mr. Joe Waldorf, The goal of this year's members was to make students aware of the many different jobs in the journalism fieldf' The students were recommended for the club by their advisors and had to pay a miminal membership fee. They then received pins and membership cards. They also received the national magazine for student journalists. Because of publica- tion and financial deadlines, meetings were limited. 1. FIRST ROW: Trisha Gregory, Ilona Lawless, Pau- la Mallard. SECOND ROW: Valerie Cason, Beth Taylor, Paige Trippensee, Debbie Kirby. THIRD ROW: Joe Waldorf, advisor 2. The pressures of publi- cations' deadlines can change a person's behavior, as shown by Ilona Lawless, Trisha Gregory, and Valerie Cason. Quill 8L Scrollf I 51 ... atin Latin club started off with much enthusiasm. A new addition to Eastside was the Junior Classical League, also known as the Latin club. The club started off its year with a new teacher and much enthusiasm. Ms. Leslie Perkins, advisor, had high hopes for the club, one of which was hosting the District Forum Contest at Eastside on Feb. 13. Other projects included raising money for State Forum on April 2l-23 at Day- tona Beach, The new members were initiated by acting as slaves to the old members for a week. At the end ofthe week, a party was held in honor of the slaves. Prizes were awarded to the Best behaved slavel' and to whoever could win the slave olympics, which consisted of games such as rolling an olive across the floor with one's nose. With increased interest in the Latin club, Ms. Perkins hoped to expand the Latin program and recruit more members in future years. 2 1. One of Ms. Perkins' students reveals a secret to her. 2. FIRST ROW: Becky Henderson, Mike Braun, Juli Jensen, Christine Beville, Pam Soderstrom, Ms. Leslie Perkins, advisor. SECOND ROW: Lydia Torres, Phillip Mays, Paula Mallard, Trudy Coar. 3. Chris- tine Beville and Pam Soderstrom pay homage to their master, Mike Braun. l52fLatin . L,,, 1 . Chorus - New teacher headed Girls' Chorus and Ensemble. This year's chorus has been a joy to work with, stated Mrs. Kay Alcorn, We were really looking forward to District and State contests. Chorus started off its year with new uniforms and the shell, which they had bought the year before. Along with the increase in Girls' Chorus and Ensemble, they had a new teacher to guide them, Ms. Sheila Cottrell. All groups have performed in Fall, Winter, and Spring con- certs. District Contest was held on March 5 in Jacksonville, and State Contest was held on May 13-15 in Gainesville. Another addition to the concerts was having members mock contemporary rock groups. Renting costumes for these presen- tations led to charging admission at the door. Chorus hoped to continue these presentations in the many years to come. 4 2 3 l. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Nelson, Jackie Wiggins, Vanessa Jones, Michele Gabbard, Pam Bulcher, Margery Douglas, Carrie Teston, Sheri Smith, Denise Padgett, Lisa Roberts, Patti Woods, Becky Gregory, Mary Davis, Bonnie Martin, Sonya Bryant, Teresa Brault, Rose Taylor. SECOND ROW: Felicia Desue, Yvette Dixon, Michele Nye, Allison Frank, Phyllis Bethea, Beverly Brown, Tonia Nobles, Melissa Small, Barbara Livingston, Connie Tolbert, Farriest Thomas, Lori Dees, Deanna Olsen, Pam Davis, Stephanie Dutton, Teri Smith, Gloria Woodward, Karen Pallone, Katrina Livingston, Sophie Thompson. 2. FIRST ROW: Sylvia Boyd, Erica Dyson, Cathy Koon, Kandy Hester, Blaine Daniels, Glen Johnson, Willie Bell, Marty Whitney, Katye Douglass, Annette DeMark, April Hogan, Sherry Torres. SECOND ROW: Marcia Blanton, Cindy Kearney, Misty Turby- field, Pam Blucher, Chris Ojeda, Mark Minck, Billy Sanders, Keith O'Hara, Robin Newmen, Rhonda Culbreth, Stephanie Dutton, Melinda Hannah. THIRD ROW: Audrey Ward, Dawn Campbell, Linda Hunn, Sharyl Kamlah, John Moss, Joe Bryant, Mitch Williams, Lance Walko, David Jacobs, Willow MacKenzie, Cheryl McFadden, Cassandra Lom- bardo, Gail Bradley. 3. FIRST ROW: Patty Woods, Madeline Walker, Joy McFadden, Katye Douglass, Audrey Ward, Dawn Campbell, Sharyl Kam- lah, Marcia Blanton, SECOND ROW: Keith Mullins, David Jacobs, Joe Bryant, Steve Hudson, John Moss, David Campbell, Floyd Willaims, Mark Minck. 4. Mark Minck imitates Elvis Presley in a rowdy rock 'n roll number. Chorusf153 1 JETS J ETS' future goal was to become more competitive. In its second year the Junior Engineering Technical Society CJETSJ was geered towards the study and research of various fields of engineering. Although the club was in the building stage, JETS managed to participate in many activities. They participated in a field trip to the Engineering Department at the University of Florida together with members of Mu Alpha Theta, Eastside's Math Honor Society. Along with the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta, JETS organized a Christmas breakfast for the three club's members at Skeeter's Breakfast House. Throughout the year, JETS corresponded with colleges throughout the nation asking for any information about scholar- ships available to their members. JETS also offerred the Na- tional Engineering Apptitude Search Test QNEASTJ to any interested student. The club's future goal was to become more competitive with JETS chapters around the state. 1. Brian Ferinden works on his com- puter program that prints his initials on the computer's screen. 2. JETS president, Kim Kirkland, and mem- ber Sheri Stinson work out details for the next JETS meeting. 3. FIRST ROW: Beverly Rollins, Lin- da Hunn, Willow Mackenzie, Jamil Ahmad, Nitta Jones, Mark Minck, Gayla Beach. SECOND ROW: Mark Whedon, Stott Woods, Sarha Horn, Kim Kirkland, Chris Short, Mrs. Jones sponsor. THIRD ROW: Larry Stewart, Merlon Jones, Mar- lon Jones, Kevin Erwin. 154fJETS A . i-...Q ff if ig.-wi i r 2' 'Q Student Government Student Government had a successful year. Homecoming, Coronation, Brotherhood Week, Winter Sports Week, Love Week, a Motor Show, Student of the Week, and Student of the Day, were a few of the many activities that Student Government sponsored this year. Under the leadership of Beverly Rollins, president, and Mrs. Aurelia Collette, spon- sor, Student Government had a very productive year. Beverly Rollins stated, With the help of the student body, I feel that we had a very successful year. The Senate met during 5th period while the House of Repre- sentatives met during designated days of the month. Debbie Kirby, Speaker of the House, stated Our goals for the House of Representativies were to get the students active and informed about their school. The House of Representativies held a paper and a can goods drive to raise money for the needy. They also sponsored a booth during the Homecoming Carnival. The Sen- ate andthe House of Representatives, for the first time, offered a Scholarship for graduating seniors. They raised money by having a book sale and by donations. The student body's general feeling towards the Student Gov- ernment was that it was very effective. I. Student Government sponsored a book sale in the EHS media center with the help of the Book Gallery. 2. FIRST ROW: Mrs. Aurelia Co- lette, sponsor, Beverly Rollins, President, Sheri Stinson, Vice Presi- dent, Debbie Kirby, Speaker of the House, Sharyl Kamlah, Secretaryf Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Elea- nor Burke, Lissa Stallings, Page Trippensee, Ruth Vaun. THIRD ROW: Lance Owenby, Mike Court- ney, Chuck Stephens, Carrie Tes- ton, Tammy Bowley. 3. FIRST ROW: Mark Preston, Mrs. Aurelia Colette, sponsor, Beverly Rollins, Debbie Kirby, Felicia Harris, Rhonda Davis, Marty Whitnen, Alan Winson. SECOND ROW: Todd Davis, Aleta Durante, Robin Brunick, Linda Hunn, Cindy Kirby, Kitsey Dorsey, Kim Cathy, Val 2 Robinson. THIRD ROW: Mike Magee, Rhonda Culbreath, Sonia McDaniel, Marcia Blanton, Sandra McDougie, Antionette Jones, Trucy Coar, Cathy Chambers, FOURTH ROW: Majorie Douglas, Phillis Thomas, Raymond Peterson, Kelly Greenan, Lori Millott, Valerie Ca- son, Beth Taylor, Judy Peacock, Angela Jamerson. FIFTH ROW: Daniel Harrison, Avery Kelsey, Ivan Gilchrist, Clarence White, Willie Bell, Leo Thomas, Russell Nealy. 3 Student Governmentf I 55 RAM COU TRY Money problems were met with difficulty. The 1982 RAM COUNTRY Staff was eager to begin put- ting the book together. Although there were tough money prob- lems and deadlines to meet, being on the yearbook staff was an outstanding experience. We all learned new ways and ideas to become better acquainted with ourselves and others around us. The yearbook staff is one big family growing, learning, and sharing each day. Rising printing costs necessitated a reduction in the number of pages. Compensating for this omission, the staff tried to effectively use the available space. Miss Sara Westmoreland, advisor, and Ilona Lawless, editor-in-chief, spent many long hours proofing copy, checking layouts, and instructing new members in journalistic techniques. Selling ads was quite a problem, but we managed to hang on and strived to produce a quality yearbook. Miss Westmoreland was quoted several times saying We need more money. As a member of the Florida Scholastic Press Association, we participated in workshops, where we learned new trends in lay- out designs, covers, and copy writing. Miss Westmoreland worked hard with us to produce an award-winning yearbook. We travelled to FSPA State Con- vention, April 29th through May lst, where we received numer- ous awards for our journalistic efforts. it Wi' xx NAM . ax A 7 , X. . get l QW 'Vi' 2 l56fRam Country I c 5001 1. Miss Sara Westmoreland works very hard drawing a pic- ture on a layout. 2. Kelly Greenan is typing copy for her spread for the yearbook. 3. FIRST ROW: Lori Millot, Cindy Kearney, Kelly Snyder, Laurie Moring. SECOND ROW: Kelly Greenan, Kay Roper, Valerie Cason, Milton Towns, Wayne Hyde, Rhonda Williams, Jack Hein. THIRD ROW: Sara Westmoreland fadvisorj, Todd Brown, Gabe Luchetta, Trisha Gregory, Paula Mallard, and Ilona Lawless feditorj. -38 RAM-PAGE 1- All-new staff followed in winning footsteps. Continuing its standard for journalistic excellence was the goal of the 1981-82 RAM-PAGE Staff. An all-new group of journalists faced various obstacles as they took the reigns of an established publication. Meeting financial and deadline pres- sures were foremost on the list of these obstacles. MIAMI HERALD recognition two years straight puts pres- sure on a new group, commented Joe Waldorf, advisor. The students want so badly to follow in winning footsteps. These footsteps most recently took the shape of excellence in feature writing, since for the second consecutive year, the 1980- 81 RAM-PAGE staff was awarded SPA, MIAMI HERALD recognition for excellence in feature writing. We have good writers and an enthusiastic outlook on our new staff, which should alleviate the problems faced by an all- new group,', stated RAM-PAGE editor Valerie Cason. With support from the administration, the School Advisory Council, Principal Mae Islar, and advisor Joe Waldorf, the Eastside newspaper strived to continue its tradition as a winning publication. Nw.. 3 1. FIRST ROW: Connie Tolbert, Kerry Brown, Val- erie Cason feditorb. SECOND ROW: Robert Boyton, Robin Shultis, JaWanda Brown, Jack Hein. THIRD. ROW: Dot Israel, Beth Taylor, Joe Waldorf fadvisorj, Sara Horn, and Cari Dixon. 2. Joe Waldorf, advisor, instructs a staff member on an assignment. 3. Valerie Cason, editor, assigns topics to cover for the next issue. Ram Pagefl57 -.-. Forensics Forensics team members achieved success. THE YEARLING, The Children's Story, and WIN- NIE THE POOH were examples of literary selections per- formed by members of Eastside's forensic team. These liter- ary selections were performed in competition throughout the state of Florida in cities such as Tampa, Palatka, Jackson- ville, and Williston. Along with these selections, original speeches were researched, written, and performed by other team members, covering a variety of timely topics such as child pornography, euthanasia, abortion, and creationism. In order to raise money for travel expenses, team members collected and returned bottles and held car washes. Members attended state forensics competition in Tampa from March 4-7. Transportation to and from these competi- tions was often by school van. Practice was held during class and often after school. live learned a lot through the forensic program, com- mented team member Todd Brown, You learn to deal with competition, success, and failure. ' I .. I. al, fffF?gZ,r,5 r l ' ' ., ffm 1 f' ' W ' J , l. Todd Brown illustrates a point in his speech. 2. FIRST ROW: Chuck Ste- phens, Julie Jenson, Sarah Horn, Sheri Stinson, Willow Mackenzie, Tammy Hyder, Greg Ott. SECOND ROW: Todd Brown, Ronda Ott, Greg Datillo, Heather Russell, Brian Ferinden, Lyn Hall, Mr. Lamar Birdsey, advisor. 3. Heather Russell gesticulates to emphasis a point in her speech. l58fForensics Drama 0 5:55 ,345 Drama students sold tickets to dress rehearsals of The Florida Players' productions The forty members of theater arts classes, sponsored by Ms. Karin Jeter, were active, undertaking a variety of dramatic endeavors. In the spring of last year, members of the Eastside Touring Company travelled to middle schools in the county to put on workshops and perform in mini-plays. As a project to promote theater appreciation, the drama stu- dents sold tickets to dress rehearsals of The Florida Players' productions. The students held a drama recital for the English classes in November. On April l and 2, they presented their annual full-length, double-casted play. The play, dealing with the supernatural, was entitled 'sThe Court of the Stone Childrenf, Wh- A. Xara ' llli. 2 1. Drama students Chris Djeda and Keith Medcalfe rehearse for an upcoming play. 2. Bill Werther and Cindy Kearney pause for a smile while reading through their lines. 3. FIRST ROW: William Scaff, Greg Datillo, Staci Spence, Chris Ojeda, Ronda Ott, Eleanor Burke, Tammy Hyder, Cindy Kearney, Myra Jenkins, SECOND ROW: Kevin Erwin, Tony Hall, Steve Maxwell, Keith Medcalfe, Karen Pallone, Cassandra Thomas, Debbie Dorsey. THIRD ROW: Tim Brown, Keith O'Hara, Van Rhodes, Lyn Hall, Debbie Faulk, Dawn Campbell, Tammy Wha- ley, Bill Werther, Deanie Griggs, Rhonda Black, Ted Sunderland, Mrs. Karin Jeter, advisor. J Drama! l 59 ADS l6OfAds Without whom our sidel' could not function, businesses are a must. Gainesville firms are always eager to help. Although faced with many rejections, Ram Country staff members also met with those who readily responded to the opportunity of supporting RAM COUNTRY 1982. Fiscal budgets often did not allow for an ad placement, but leeways were made to accom- modate us. Patrons and special patrons were purchased in sup- port. Advertisements are essential in the production of the year- book, and its constituents deserve much credit and thanks. Lil fa af ff' its , ,- 'E 2 J- G V 11: , X L t w f ' .Ss 1, X L, , .Q L 7 4 1 5, P, J if 1 ,P D Q ' 3 i 5 ' Fi' , U ff Em T- 'x A V Si N . , LX I A ft W I 4 4 ii 5 1 Q Y 'i tfffsx L X First Baptist Church X li it Y If S3 425 Gainesville, FL 32601 W. University Avenue I Sunday Services Bible Study 9:30 a Moming Worship 1 1 :OO a Evening Worship 7:00 p , fad KQV!! A ' VIDEO HOMES REALTOR W J O G O 3 IB l62fAdvertising GOCD LUCK CLASS OF '82 Rhodes Furniture 2305 N.W. 13th St. Gainesville, Florida 32601 loam lpssr X SUPER SKATES 0 N T R 0 I' IMZ West Univcrsitv Avc. bla co' V Gainesville, Flotilla Phone: 372-9695 Like a good State Farm --.... CHARLES E. DeBOLT is mere Agent it .. .LR 1 .nib igp algfg A VIP' I 1 -' 410 N.W. 16th Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32601 J l nm: MW 9 . l .... pl neighbor, K ' fl Nu If - six - ' A A AI E I NL Off.: f904J 376-0170 Res.: 19041 376-2710 STATE FARM INSUFIANC HOME OFFICES: BLOOMI E COMPANIES GTON, lLLi' .JrS N Ugg: fpaoph U Central Paint Stores, Inc. 636 N W 13th STREET GAINESVILLE FLORIDA 32601 DON BENSON BUS. l904l 376-1281 U8 Trisha, ongratulationsl G dl k th ft L Mom and D d CCDWIIVIEIQCVXL PHGTQGRAPHICS 2711 NW. 6TH SWEET GAINESVILLE, FLQRIDA 32601 9011-373-61118 NGN STANISZEWSKI Gifts ' Clothing ' Jewelry TREASURE CHEST b A Eastgate Plaza 2623 S.E. Hawthorne Rd. Gainesville, Florida 32601 Blanche Powers The TOM S HS 20 ns the ongmal glass front merchandxser Fourteen years of expenence have helped develop the HS 20 xnto one of the most dependable snack vendors on the market Equxpped wxth twenty selectrons and a large vanety of products to choose from xt wlll maxxmxze your proflts Regular dependable servrce IS provrded by your local TOM S representauve All three of the key xngredxents for mamrnxzlng profnts are available to you ln one package Dependabxlxty Product Vanety Peanuts 8 vanetles Potato Chmps 26 vanetres Pastnes 8 vanetres Candy 13 vanetxes Peanut Butter 8: Sweet Sandwmches 8 vanetres Drmensxons Height 68 Wrdth 33 3X4 Depth 25 Total Inventory 248 pneces For More Informatuon Contact JOE WALKER DISTRIBUTORS, INC 3522 S W 42nd Ave Galnesvllle, Florlda 32608 Telephone 901+ 376 6524 - Service GS PRESCRIPRTIONS PROMPT, DEPENDABLE SERVICE SICKROOM SUPPLIES SALES 3. RENTALS COSMETICS - TOILETRIES HOSPITAL SUPPLIES PHOTO COPYING IQESHQIU RP 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE VOU GRESRAWS BUTLER FUZA DRUGS THIRTEERTN PHARMACY J . DVIU55 372-2558 1 i376-2668 f gif Qmig F5 Im:-331:32 GRESRAWS PHARMACY GRESHRWS NURTHGRTE DRUGS Wm MIS bg rezuesi 315-11221 if-12-8431 916 N.W. 5601 ST. 1133 NE. Tilh AV. ' 5 u 3 WEST NORTH EAST Jvuubwr gym We? 462-1323 I 1 3123222 couvmfurfan Pnlscnlrrlovi QICORDS -INSURANCE SPECIALIST - l904l 372-4489 BUD A BECKY STONE Owusns II42NE16THAvE G EF 32601 Steve Elder comgzgncif A L OXRPET 3. INC. 818 W. University Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32601 19043 378-2627 l66fAdvertising J.R.'S Dallas Deli 2617 S.E. Hawthorne Rd. BARETELA ASSOCIATES 376-3331 Income Diversification John E. Baretela 49041 781-0386 2606 Waldo Road Palm Lanes Congratulatrons to the Eastside Boys Bowling Team as Champions of the Summer 1980 Bowlmg Program 273 BOWL Bowling-Snack Bar-Game Room Advertisingfl67 iff Coca Cola Bottlmg Company I Have A Coke And A Smilev niversi venue As an Interest Plus customer, get you'll get many pluses at Atlantic Bank, including no service charges when you maintain a S500 minimum balance. Re- duced interest rates on all personal loans. A Prefer- red Customer Identifica- tion Card. A free Atlantic 'YP' 1730 NE 23rd Ave. Gainesville, FL. 32601 B8rH 1 PARTS I REPAIR IT PLUMBING 'DEL' SALES - ssnvics 222222 PLUMBING Bankcard for 24- hour convenience at Atlantic Bankarounds, statewide. A free order of5fl personalized checks. Free money orders, and free Citicorp travelers checks. Don't lose interest in your checking account. Call your Atlantic Banken and get SVPXQ interest on your money, plus all the other pluses in Interest Plus Checking Now. SERVICE Residential and Commercial R Member F,l7.l.C. Atlantic Bank T11eBestBankAround' Atlantic National Bank of'Florida Downtown Gainesville Offi ' SW. Ch' 'll - Off' -- Northwest Gainesville Offickt' Qiipeiiiiigglllaliliter 'kiliu Oaks Mall Office' 23rd Avenue Motor Bank Call 377-2265 for all locations 'Bankaround 24 Hours a Day, 7 Days a Week cumin co, me comm co. or nitvruu uucu, mc im west uv smear ua mmm srnzn ncxsonviuz, riomna mn: notiv mn, nnmoa :non mon: iumsa-om mon: iwizsa-am annum co. or nmssviitz, inc Gnmuu tn. nr nun, Inc. mv u.s.1sn. naive sez nonm mi. smsn nnnzsviitr, rtomin mm nun, rionma moi mon: isomn nn mon: imnzznaza GONNA, C0 U, MMA' me VVHOLESAL E PLUIVIBINL, SVVIMIVIING POOL, 3. WE LL SUPPL i r r, GORMAN C0 0, mm uunmoufv mc izsn. z, ieinsmser msn w,ai,iAveuut outa, naman azsm rom taunmunz, naman nm mont tswszsuas mon: izusmuoao naman co or uunounus, mc annum co. or sanason, inc. M315 Arctic uoutsvann sm ucmmsn nom innunuz, riumna mai . . 1 suutsorn, riomun :am mont msnzuizi HUM ' ' V PRUUW I N mon: msmszi mi WHIB-WESTINGHOLBE APPLIANCES BTA-RITE Advertisingfl69 COMPLETE AUTO 8 SMALL TRUCK REPAIRS l70fAdvertising TUNE-UPS AIR CONDITIONING BRAKES d SHOCKS CORNER NORTH MIIN ST G ISU! IVE I HEATING - COOLING 2- ff ' FRONT END SERVICE A TIRES- BATTERIES be ffE- f ' Q .N 5, ACCESSORIES I I -F .T I T ' I Y chevron ROAD SERVICE ' Q H Q 'We S S ,E if 313-6551 Bookstore L33 373.8800 116 S. E. First Street Gainesville, Florida Phone 372-4401 MQDERN PHONE 373-4492 PLIIM G 1223 Q, DERATILV INSTALLED JOHNSON PLUMBING OO. 2B9O 5.E. IETH AVENUE COMPLETE PLUMBING EAINESVILLE, FLORIDA STRIP FINISH Zlurntture Restnratinn L. W. WHITE REPAIR 372-6607 C9041 371-2226 372-2226 ALL-TYPE Vacuum Center 2225 N.W. 6TH St. Gainesville, Fl. 32601 I I ew' ' .t ' DALE GANN : Q I NOAH'S ARK PET CENTER TROPICAL at MARINE FISH EXOTIC BIRDS Pm- SUPPLIES - REPTILES - SMALL ANIMALS 720 N.W. 13TH sr. f904l 375-6624 GAINESVILLE, FLA. 32601 pam vmmg Advertisingf17l 5 UNITED RENT ALL 220 Northwest 8th Avenue Gainesville, Florida 32601 C9045 376 2835 A Total Rental Department Store For The Contractor, Businessman, Or Homeowner Na' -., ' 15. . ' ' 5 TT 'J ' T 0' . I , C: l C 4 1 Phone 376-5211 MODERN SHOE REPAIR l07North Main Street Gainesville, Florida 32607 Since 1948 Owned and Operated by Ron and june Balsarno I Advertisingfl73 4904i 378-7511 1' L al I PAINTER MASONRY, INC. ANYTHING IN MASONRY ABE PAINTER 2339 N E 19th DR. JERRY PAINTER GAINESVILLE. FL 32601 PLANNED PARENTHOOD Of North Central Florida 1402 W. Univ. Ave. 377-0881 For Birth Control and Family Planning information and Counseling Tile Contractors Supply Co. florida tile distributor 2821 NE 20th Way Gainesville, Fla. 32601 372-0446 1807 N Magnolia Avenue Ocala, Fla. 32607 629-5375 l74jAdvertising Fred O. Thomas, Jr. OWNER Features: Door to door service male and female instructors dual control car safety techniques incorporated with good driving skills Thomas Driving School 2150 N.E. 3lST Ave. 377-7484 Special attention to: the nervous driver beginner driver elderly driver handicapped driver Chand controls if neededj Remember: 55 saves lives Cgas tooll Buckle up for safety When in doubt donlt pull out 15 S W 2nd Street ReX's Bakery EASTSIDE ATHLETIC BGGSTERS wx Q-'s-1 fo 1 9 T 1982 G d GO RAMS S pp 1 E I 4- X X X '! Best Wishes 0 ra Ort Al astside Athleti T President Qioury 'GSS Richard Yaxley X6 ROADS Mirrgf GROCERY 'nc' 49041 378-6396!378-7946 3035 Northeast 19th Drive!GainesviIIe, FL 32601 HWY 20 8L SYD 234 Gas Beer Wine Ice Advertisingf l 77 M BRASINGTUN CADILLAC-ULDSMUBILE INC. s I 2001 N. w. rhmeenm sneer 0lllSIIl0lJIlE GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA ffkfifffff' uxwnmc: anAslNG1oN, sr. Vice Preside 9 B Ph 378 5301 Good Luck Class of Eighty-Two hm Lowry 372-4343 . isismuuusr 5 The 1982 RAM COUNTRY staff would like to thank the 1982 HURRICANE staff, especially Mrs. Peg Westmoreland, Mike Freund, and Gene Bednarek, for all their help. We couldnlt have done it without you. l Ads ,f 178 7 3747 West University Avenue Phone 376-7860 Adsfl79 WANTED. DO YOU RECOGNIZE THESE FACES? DO YOU HAVE ANY INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THEIR WHEREABOUTS? DO YOU KNOW OF ANYONE WHO MAY HAVE BEEN IN CONTACT WITH THEM WITHIN THE LAST YEAR? These people are dangerous. I repeat, dangerous. They have just escaped from the Eastside Correctional Institute and are professionals in the use of rusty forks and ball point pens. They can be recognized by the following: button down collars, top- siders, khakis, penny loafers, grasshoppers, thin elastic belts, and tennis rackets. They are frequently seen without socks, and on many occassions have been witnessed to have alligators crawling across their shirts. If you have any information that may lead to the apprehension of these people, please Contact your local administrator. This have been a public service announcement. t6gWZYChJ7g,J Qi f .MW A ' .U W aff Z , 'VW 'Lf A M aim mn l. FIRST ROWz Barbara Reeb, Greg Ott, Paula Mallard, Trisha Gregory, Cindy Kearney. SECOND ROW: Sheri Stinson, Kelly Greenan, Lissa Stall- ings. THIRD ROW: Gayla Beach, Ilona Lawless. 2. Paula Mallard, Ilona Lawless, Kelly Greenan, Cindy Kearney, Greg Ott, Barbara Reeb, Trisha Gregory, Gayla Beach, Lissa Stallings, Sheri Stinson. X6 . ,, A I K' V I, All ttf ,rs XQX gk iii 1 O 4 ,,1' 1981-82 The Eastside Key Club is a service club for the school and commu- nity. Service projects are directed toward the purpose of serving the school and community, as are fund-raising projects whose proceeds are given to charity organizations or used to buy items needed by the school or community. Membership in Key Club is by application. Acceptance into the club is based on scholarship, teacher recommendations, and charac- ter. The Eastside Key Club is a member of District Key Club and Key Club International, and attends Key Club conventions on both the state and national levels. l. Key Club members Qleft to rightl are: FIRST ROW: Gabriel Luchetta, Todd Brown, Chris Ojeda, SECOND ROW: Jamil Ahmad, Tommy Greenan, Floyd Williams, Stott Woods, Heather Russell, Shane Wood. THIRD ROW: Keith Medcalfe, Rob Hibberts, Chuck Stephens, Brian Ferinden, Kevin Erwin, Mark Minck, president. Special Patrons Phil-Nick Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams Eloise Willingham John T. Willingham Larry G. Turner The Mackenzie Family John and Joyce Woodhead Wayne and Patsy Towns Al and Dorothy Nazworth Gerald and Kim Sweat Jackie and Joe Ward D.M. and Sylvia Neal Herff Jones Co. Jeanne Marie Crenshaw l82fSpecial Patrons John T. Boyle, M.D. William and Suellen Johnson Vernon and Connie Swilley Vermelle Crenshaw Kim Tester rafami liady Tater Mr. and Mrs. Craig A. Crenshaw Jeff Adams and Rhonda Ellis EltI'OI1S Ginger Griffin Spec's Music Cole L. Saxon, Jr. Marcus R. Benson Myrna Holder Diana Mosley Prisilla Moring Larry C. Hill and Family Cathy Boyd Dollie Roberts and Mona Carl Evans Jackie English Milton Towns and Serry Hill Kathy and Brandi Johnson and Mark Jack Johnson and Debbie Kirby Ron and Joyce Adams Van Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hall Preston Neil Towns Terry Neal Mrs. Christoffersen De'ana White Patrons f 183 .-ww O M Lx 2 l84f Closing ,,V,, as-upnnilllt ' 9, , ,w,,,,,f, , , ziwli ,,,,f ,.-ul f 3'7 Looking back, We see our worlds, our friends, our memories, and our identities uniquely coming together to form our side. Closing! I 85 Aa Acker, W ilton 89 Adams, Gregory 59 Adams, Robert Adderly, John Addiscott, Lynn 30, 51 Addison, George Addison, Patrick 89 Ahmad, Jamil 76, 18 Albritton, Albritton, Lisa 89 Rhonda 89 Alcorn, Kay 51 Aldridge, Charles Alldredge, Deborah Allen, Curtis Allen, Katherine ALL-TYPE VACUUM CENTE Alston, Helen 98 Alston, Joey Alston, Kelyn 76 Anderson, Anderson, Cleveland Joann 89 1,154,150,149 R 171 Anderson, Kevin 89 Anderson, Kenneth 76 Anderson, Lasangna Angle, Cauandra 89 Anthony, Lambert Anthony, Paul 89 Antonson, Kay 51 Apfel, Allred Applewhite, Kimberly 89 Armound, Connie 76 ATLANTIC BANK 169 Ayer, Robert 51 Bachelor, Cindy 147 Baily, Birgetta 98 Baker, Terrance 98 Baldinelli, Tami 98 Banks, Don Banks, Donna 59, 147 Banks, Kim 89 Barber, Charlene 147, Flag Corps, ll, CBEX FBLA, President, 12 BARETELA ASSOCIATES 167 Bargeron, Jacquelyn 98 Barkely, Piamf 77 V7 27 Z7 Barnes, Donald Barnes, John 98 Barnes, Sally Barrette, Katherine 76, 80 Barrs, Colin 98 Barrs, Timothy Barthell, Sharon 76 Barton, Annette Baskin, Bettye 51 Baskin, Joseph Bass, Andrea 98 Bass, Johnny Wade Bass, Tamera Batchelor, Cynthia 59 Bateman, Patricia 89 Batie, Billy Batic, Talisa Baumgardner, Angela Baxla, Scott 76 Bay, Bobbi Bay, Brian 98 Bay, Thomas 98 Beach, Gayla 21, 58, 59, 180, 154, 150, 148, 112, Freshman Cheerleader, 9, J.V. Cheerleader, 10, Varsity Cheerleader, 11, 12, Captain, Freshman Council, 9, Sophomore Council, 10, Treasurer, Junior Council, 11, Business Manager, JETS, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta, 12, Keywanettes, 12, National Honor Society, 10, 11, 12, Speech and Debate, 11, J.V, Cheerleading Sweetheart, 10, Miss Ram, 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students, 12, Spanish Club, 9. Beach, Randall 59, Golf, 9, 10, 12, Soccer, 12, JETS, 12 Beauregard, Ken 59 Beauregard, Michael 89 Beck, Judy 59, 148, Keywanettes, 12, Class Rrpresentative, 9, Alternate Class I 86 f Index DEX Representative, 12 Beckham, Joan 34, 51 Beggs, Gregory 89 Belcher, Larry Jerome Bell, Eric 98 Bell, Rhonda 51 Bell, Willie 89, 155, 153 Benjamin, Inagene 147 Bennett, Kimberly Bonnie Bennett, Ronald 59: Chorus, 9, Ram Country Staff,11, Golf, 11, 12 Benton, Eleanor 51 Benton, John Kurt 89 Benton, Karen 76 Benton, Ritchie Benton, Robin 89 Berry, Donnie 77 Bethea, Phyllis 89, 153 Beville, Christine 89, 152, 147 B8tH PLUMBING 169 Bice, Janice 51 Bigler, Sherry 89 Biles, Jerome Birdsey, Lamar 50, 51 Bishop, Tracy 89 Black, Rhonda 59 Blackshear, Cecil 89 Blackwelder, Sandra Blaisdell, Amy 98 Blaisdell, John Blanton, Marcia ll, 155, 153, 150, 147, 75, 58, 73, 59 Chorus, 9, 10, ll, 12, Chorus Ensemble, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Barbershop, 11, 12, Freshman Council, 9, Junior Council, 11, Senior Council, 12, Weightlifting Stat keeper, 10, Chorus Sweetheart, 11, 12, Anchor Club, 10, Board of Directors, FBLA, 9, 10, 12, Mu Alpha Theta, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 11, 12, All- State Chorus, 9, 10, ll, 12, Chorus Award, 9, 10, ll, Superior and Excellent Ratings at District and State Solo Contests, 10, 11, 12, 4th Place in Business Math for FBLA, 10, District Soroptimist Award, 12, Blake, Geroge, 89 Bloodworth, Cynthia 89 Bloodworth, Gary 77 Bloodworth, Steven 59 Bloom. Deborah 51 Blucher, Pamela 90, 153 -BJUCJICIY Seam W Brown, Gregory Brown, Ivy 98 Brown, Jawanda 60 Brown, Joseph 90 Brown, Kerry 150 Brown, Kim 660 Brown, Lonnie 90 Brown, Michele 60 Brown, Sheila 77 Brown, Timothy Brown, Todd 70, 60, 192, 181, 156, 149 Brown, Timothy Hugh Brown, Tracie, House of Representatives, 12 Brown, Vernon 90 Broxton, Paul 90 Brunink, Kelly 61 Brunink, Raeanne 77 Brunink, Robin 98 Bryant, Joseph 61, 153, 75 Bryant, Maria 90 Bryant, Mattie Bryant, Meriel Bryant, Sonya 77, 153 Bryant, Willie 77 Buchanan, Jeff 61, .l.V. Baseball 9, 10, Varsity Baseball 11, 12, Varsity Football 12 Bukas, John Bumbray, Reginald Burch, John 98 Burch, Kathy 61 Burger, Terry Burgess, Alan Burke, Eleanor 77, 155 Burnsed, Ray Burrows, Barbara 51 Burton, Rebecca 58, 61, 148, Marching Band 9, 10, Keywanettes 12, Senior Council 12, Reporter Butler, Andrea 77 Butler, Herman Buxton, Brenda Buzzard, Jean 51 Buys, Jennifer Byars, Rose Ann Byrd, Irene 77 Byrd, Irma 77 Byrd, Thomas Caffie, Kimberly 98 Blythe, Lori 90 Bohannon, Raymond 90 Bolesta, Shannon 77 Bonds, Kenneth 59 Borrell, Jarrod 98 Bossons, Stephen 98 Bostick, Sherry Bostick, Tony 59 Bowley, Tami 77, 13, 155 Boyd, Sylvia 59, 153, 147 Boynton, Robert Brackland, Mary 59, 147 Bradley, Chris 98 Bradley, Patricia 90, 153 Bradley, Valerie 90 Branch, Rosetta 60, Band, 9, 10, Track, 9, 10, 11, Volleyball, 11 BRASINGTON-CADILLAC 178 Brault, Bruce Brault, Theresa 60, 153 Braun, Michael 98, 152, 137 Bray, Patrese 98 Brewer, Mary 98 Bridges, Stacy 58, 60, 147 Bright, Carmela 77, 76 Brigman, Darrell 90 Brisbin, Brenda 60 Britt, Frank 60 Brock, Eric 90 Brock, Tammy Brockington, Cardell 77 Brooks, Laura 90 Brophy, Patricia 98 Brosky, Edwin 60 Broughton, Marie 77 Brown, Beverly 77, 153 Brown, Calvert Brown, Felice 90 Caflie, Russell 77 Calhoun, Stacy 90 Camps, Evelyn 90 Campbell, David 61, 153 Campbell, Dawn 61, 153, 148 Campbell, Joyce Camps, Jacqueline 61 Cannon, Ginny 98 CANNON-TREWEEK AGENCY 177 Card, Winston 90 Carey, Karen 61 Carey, Patricia 77, 147 Carlton, Morris 98 Carpenter, Matthew 147 Carroll, James 90 Carroll, Jeffery Carter, John 51 Carter, Wayne 61 Carter, Oneitria Cash, Tammy 58, 73, 613 J,V, Cheerleader, 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, Student Representative 10, Keywanettes 12, Junior Council 11, Senior Council 12, Ist Runner-Up for Miss EHS 12, Varsity Cheerleading Sweetheart 11 Cason, Valerie 77, 82, 142, 156, 155, 151 Cathy, Kim Cawthon, Linda 78 CENTRAL PAINT STORE 163 Chambers, Kathy 98, 155, 98 Charles, Christina 90 CHARLES'S HAIR QUARTERS 166 Charron, Lorraine 98 Cheman, Greta Cheman, Darran 90 Clark, Barbara 61 Clark, Charlton Clark, Darren Clark, Elisa Clark, Sandra 78 Coar, Trudy 90, 155, 152 Cobarris, Arlease 78 Cobb, Ernest 61 Cobb, Robert COCA-COLA 168 Cole, Dawayne Coleman, Melissa Coleman, Sonya Denise 99 Colette, Aurelia 51, 155 Collingwood, Tammy 98 Collins, Jimmy 99 COMMERCIAL CARPETING AND FLOOR CO, 166 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHICS 164 Compton, Adrian 61, 73 Cone, Donna 62 Connell, William 99 Cook, Ethel 51 Cook, Joyce Catherine 99 Cooper, Carl 78 Cooper, Roger 78 Cooter, Michael 90 Copeland, Katrina 78 Cornish, Teresa Rae Cotton, Sue Ann Cotton, John 90 Cottrell, Stella 51 Courtney, Mike 90, 155 Cowart, Melanie 58, 62, 147 Cox, Gregory Cox, Robert 90 Cox, Valerie 99 Criag, Vonda Crawford, George 90 Crews, Charles Criswell, Curtis Criswell, Gene Criswell, Leo 99 Criswell, Mark 91 Croft, William Glenn CROSS-ROADS GROCERY 177 Crouch, John Denton 99 Crown, Terri 148, 99 Cudjo, Kathy 99 Cue, Linda Cue, Lynn Culbreth, Rhonda 155, 153, 99 Cunningham, Kevin Curtin,,Adolpl199 W , Y 7 Cutter, Byron 136, 137 Cutter, Felisha 99 Dampier, Stella 31 Daniels, Dennis 78, 91 Daniels, Edwin Daniels, Katrina 99 Daniels, Sean Dattilo, Greg 91 Daugherty, Annette Davis, Barbara 91 Davis, Curtis Davis, Eddie 78 Davis, Glenda Davis, Jacqueline Davis, James Davis, Julie Davis, Mary 153 Davis, Michael Davis, Pamela 153, 147 Davis, Regina 99 Davis, Renee 78, 147 Davis, Rhonda 78, 155 Davis, Rick Davis, Sharlene Davis, Sheila Davis, Todd 155 Davis, Vicki 62, 147 Davis, Walter Dawkins. Patricia 78 Dean, Arvie 91 Dean, Teresa 91 Debose, Gregory Debose. Harrington Debose, Lee Dees, Lorrie 153, 99 Dekle, Toni 62, 148 Diaz, Alba 91 Demark, Annette 62, 153 Desue, Bridget Desue, Felicia 153, 99 Desue, Sherry 99 Dexter, Albert 99 Dexter, Sheila 62 Dillon, Troy 91 Dix, Edwin Dixon, Cari 91 Dixon, Rick 99 Dixon, Yvette 99, 153 Doby, Amy 78 Dockens, Calvin 62 Donaldson, Jeffrey 99 Dorsey. Deborah 62, Drama Club 9, Anchor Club 9, Theatre Arts 10, ll, 12 Dorsey, Kitsy 78, 155 Douglass, Katye 62, 153 Douglas, Margery 91, 155, 153 Downer, Christopher Drake, Tammera 62 Drayton, Timothy 78, 137 Driggers, Ollie Drow, Dale 91 Drummer, Frank Dublin, Steve 51 Duckworth, Bonnie 62, 147 Dugger, Lori 150. 91 Dukes, James Dukes, Robin Dunmore, Cynthia 91 Dunmore, Jerry Durant, Aleta Durant, Larry Durham, Keturia Durham, Zefnia 99 Dutton, Stefanie 58.62, 1531 Marching Band 9, 10.11, 12 Concert Band 9. 10, 11, 12, Flute section leader 11, 12, National Honor Society ll, Mixed Chorus 12. Junior Counsel Dykes, Bob 29. 52 Dykes, Dwane 78 Dykes. Teddy 99 Dyrum, Freddie 99 Dyson. Angela 78 Dyson, Erica 99. 153 Ee Eagle, Glen Earnhart, James 79 Earnhart, Melissa 99 Easom, Leslie 623 Swim Team 9, Majorette 10, DCT 12 Easom, Thomas 99 Eastside Athletic Boosters 176 Eavers, Skipper 79 Ebling. Harold Eiland, Murray 99 Elleby, Charlie 79 Elleby, Christopher 91 Elleby, Leonard Elliott. Anna 52 Elliott, James 99 Ellis, Katherine 99 Ellis, Shirley 62 ll. El E1 wood, Richard 91, 136 wood, Stephen Endicott. Carol 99 Endicott, Leonard English, Pamela Er Er win, Barbara 29 win, Kevin 62, 181, 159, 149 Espenship, Cindy 79 Estes, Timothy Evans, Glen Evans, James 33, 52 Ewell, Darlene 91 Ez ell. Theodore Faison, Andre Faison, Tommy 137 Farmer, Charles 91 Farmer, Rhonda 99 Farris. James Faulk, Debra 147, 91 Fayson, Lacretia 99 Fellows, Gy 79 Ferguson, Herbert Ferguson, Sheila Ferguson. Thomas Ferinden, Brian 63, 72, 73, 181, 154, 149: Tennis Team 9, ll. 12, Soccer 12, Swim Team 12, Speech Club 10, ll, 12, Debate Team Captain. President. Photography Club 9, Key Club 12, J,E.T.S. 11, 12, Vice-President, Newspaper ll, 12. Freshman Class Council 9, National Honor Society 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12, Outstanding Names and Faces 12, Essay Contest Winner ll. Alachua County Poetry Association Winner 9. 11, National Merit Semi-Finalist 12, Mr. E.H.S. 12, Telluride Association Finalist 1 1, Golf Team 10, 12. Field, James Field, John Wesley 99 Fields, Toyvette Jennette First Baptist Church 162 Flanagin, Shila 91 Flinchum, Nigel Denise 99 Flintroyal, Alonzo Flintroyal. Tommy Florida Pest Control 163 Floyd, Renea Floyd, Randy Folconer, Camille Folsom, .lay 147 Footman, Johnnie Mae: Vollyball 10, 12. Captain, Softball 10, 12, Track 9. Pep Club 12, President, Peer Facil 10, ll. Footman, Pierre 79 Ford, Calromea 91 Ford. Deborah 92 Ford. Holly Dee Ford, Kenna 99 Ford, Linda 78 Foreman, Pricilla Fort. Mike 63 Foster. Bernice 99 Foster, Debbie Foster, Doretha Foster. Loretha 79 Deana Olsen enjoys the sun while studying mug.. 'na Fowler, Connie France, Marie 63 Frank, Allison 79, 153 Franklin. Deirdre. 147, 99 Frazier, Brenda Frcas, Christopher 99 Freeman, Debra 92 Freeman, Julie Friese, Harold 99 Frison. Stanley Frost, Elizabeth 99 Fulton, Lori Furniture Restoration 170 Gabbtg, Michele 153, 99 Gaddy, John Gallups, Leigh 58, 63, 75, Junior Varsity Basketball 9, Junior Varsity Volleyball 9, Captain, Varsity Softball 9. ll, 12, Varsity Baskctball 10, 11, 12, Captain Girls Chorus 9, 10. Class Chorus 9, ll, 12, Yearbook ll, Latin Club 9. Garcia, Daniel 100 Garrison, Loretta 79 Gay, Glenn 79, 147 Gay. Peggy 106 Giambronc, Melinda 58. 63, 72, 150: National Honor Society ll, 12. Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Senior Council 12, Typing Award 1 1. Art 1. 2, 3, 9, ll, 12. Gibbs, Gregory 92, 136, 137 Gibbs. James Patrick 91 Gibbs. Sheryl 92 Gilchrist, George 79 Gilchrist. Jennifer 79 Gilchrist, Samuel 155, 100 Gilland, Jeffrey 79 Gilmore, Ann 52 Givens. Chuck Glass. Debbie 100 Glenn, William Leon Godbolt, Brenda 63 Goggin, Amber 98, 100 Goodman, Maurice 100 Gordon. Charles Andrew, 92 Gordon, Laura 148. 92 Gorman. Tamera Gould, Tracey 79 Gouldthorpe, Brian 79 Graham. Anthony 100 Graham, Mack 100 Graham, Michael Grant. Dwayne 79 Grant, Julie 79 Gray, Sarah 100 Gray. William Leslie Grayson, Rosie Mae 63 Green. Angela Green. Curtis Green. Felicia Green. Jacquely Green, John E. Green. John H. Green. Tessa Green, Tony Green, Yvette 80 Greenan, Kelly 10, 12, 20. 58, 63, 192. 180. 156, 1481 Quill 8L Scroll 12, National Junior Honor Society 9, National Honor Society 11, 12. Speech 8: Debate 10. ll, 12. Speech Sweetheart 10, Keywanettes 10. ll, 12, Keywanette Sweetheart 11, Junior Council ll, Senior Council 12. Student Representative 11. 12, Soccer Stat Keeper 12, Baseball Stat-Bat Girl 12, Miss Homecoming Queen 12, Yearbook 12. Greenan, Thomas 181, 149, 100 Greene, Peggy Sharon Gregory. Becky 153, 148, 192 Gregory, Trisha 58, 63, 192, 180, 156, 151, 753 Marching Band 9, Algebra 1 Award 9, Leo Club 9, 10, ll, Girls' Chorus 10, National Honor Society 10, l 1, I2, Concert Chorus ll. Quill Scroll 11, 12, Treasurer, German 1 Award ll, Yearbook ll, 12, Business Manager, Freshman Council 9, Sophomore Council 10, Senior Council 12. Grier, Robert Griffin. Ginger Griffis, Eddie 92 Griggs. Crystal Guthrie, Angie 80 Griggs, Denise Grimmage, Bruce Grimmage, Carolyn Guglielmo, Anthony 106 Gustin, Barbara 46. 52 Hadley, Benny 100 Hadley, Pamela 60. 64 Haines, Todd 92 Halbrook, Keith 80 Hall, Anthony Hall, Arthur Hall, Dana 58, 64, 147 Hall. Delinda 92, 147 Hall, James Hall, John 100 Hall, Michael Hall, Stanley Hall. Timothy R. Hall, Timothy E. 64 Haller, Sylvia 35, 52, 53 Hampton, Mike Hannah, Melinda 100, 153 Hansen, Dennis 52 Hansens, Robert 80 Harden, Nathan 100 Harper, Dennis 100 Harper, Regina 100 Harrington, Thomas 92 Harris. Devonia 98 Harris, Felicia 80, 112. 155 Harris, Frank 92 Harris, Lucretia 100 Harris. Randy 80 Harris, Roderick 100 Harris, Rodney 100 Harris, Sharon 64. 147 Harrison, Daniel 80, 155 Harrison, Lesia Harrison. Mary 31 Hartwell, Tammy Hartzler. Mark Haviland, Jeffrey 100 Hawkins, Vicky ll, 64 Hawthorne, Remard 29, 52 Hayes, Kipp Head, Robert Heath, Rufus 80 Heathcoat, Donna Heeney, Gail 52 Hein, Jack 92. 192, 156, 14 Henderson, Rebecca 78, 153. 147 Henderson, Tony Hendley. Linda 92 Hendrix, Randy Hendrix. Vonnie HERLONG CHEVRON 170 Hester. Kandy 80, 153 Hibberts, Robert 64, 181, 149, 72, Key Club 12, FBLA 12, Football 10. ll, 12. Baseball ll Hicks. Max 80 Higgins, Brian 100 Higgins. Worth 100 Hightower, Angela 100 Hightower, Eunice 52 Hill. Carol 64 Hill, James 100 Hill. Janice 98, 100 Hill, Lawrence 80,92 Hill, Lisa 80 Hill. Mary 58, 64, 147 Hill, Melvin 64 Hill, Michelle 80 Hill. Suzanne Hill, Terrie 100 Hill, Thomas Hines, Doris Hines, Loretta 80 Hines, Tommie Hinson, Alan 100 Hodge, Brenda 9 lndexf 137 Hogan. April 153, 100 Holcy, Karla Holder. Darien Holder, Ronald 100 Holder, Vicky Holland, Jesse Holland, William Holley. Jowanza 92 Hollingsworth. Gariel Holloway, Andrea Holloway. Angela 100 Hooks, Michael SO Horne, Allison 100 Horn. Sarah 154. 150. 148,92 Hornes. Johnnie Hotaling, Gail 52 Howard, Jace 92 Huckeba, Raymond Hudson, Sheila Hudson. Steve 64.72, 153 Huggins, Donna 100 Hughes, Arnett Hughes, Evangeline Index Johnson, Steve 94 Johnson, Vincent 65 Joiner, Cammie 100 Jones, Anita, 154 Jonas, Jennifer 81, 100 Jones, Antionette 155 Jones, Bruce 101 Jones, Derick 81 Jones, Glennitta 81 Jones, Gloria 81, 147 Jones, Julie Jones, Karen 94 Jones, Kenneth 101 Jones, Mari 33, 53, 154 Jones, Marlon 154, 75 Jones. Merlon 154 Jones, Michael Jones. Samuel 101 Jones, Scott 101 Jones, Telanda 101 Jones, Vanessa 153, 101 Jones, William Jones, Willis Hunn. Linda 81, 154, Hunt, T Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, Hunter, heresa Cynthia John 100 Nancy 81 Yvonne Hutchinson. Bryan Hutchin son, Ron Hyde, Wade 100 Hyde. Wayne 81, 192, Hyder, Tammy 94 -'J Jac son, Angela 94 Jackson, Audrey 81 Jackson. Dorothy Jackson. Inez 52 Jackson. Joseph 81 Jackson, Lamar 100 Jackson, Lennetta Jackson, Louis 94 Jackson, Marsha 94 Jackson, Ossie Jackson, Robert Jackson, Sandra 94 J'ac'ksonTTalEia Jackson, Terry Jackson. Tonya 100 Jackson. Valerie Jacobs. David 81,153 Jamerson, Angela 155. 100 Jamerson, Grover James. Andrew Jelks, B Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Jensen. Jensen, ryant Debbie 64. 147 Dot 32 Joanne 30. 58 Linda 65 Myra 94 Hedi 100 Julie 152 Jensen, Margaret 81, 148 D . Jester, antel S1 Jeter, Karin 34, 52 Jimenez, Madeline 53 Jobe, Susan 29, 53 Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Beatrice 52 Johnson, Calvin Johnson, Daniel 100 Johnson, Eddie 94 Johnson, Freddie 100 Johnson. Glenn 153 Johnson, James 81 Johnson, Jimmy 81 Johnson, Leory Johnson, Lisa 94 Johnson, Michael 94 Johnson, Pauline 81, 147 JOHNSON PLUMBING 170 Johnson, Richard 81 Johnson. Robert Johnson, Sandra 94 188fIndex 153 156 Jordan, Angela 81 Jordan, Ricky 65 J.R.'S DALLAS DELI 167 Kamlah, Sharyl 58, 155, 153, 150, 147, 592 Concert Chorus 10, 11, 12, Choral Ensemble 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10,1l,12,FBLA11,12, JETS ll, 12, Junior Council Secretary 11, Senior Council Secretary 12, Student Council Treasurer 12, Girls' Barbershop 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, All-State Chorus 12, Piano Award 9, Spanish Award 9, Superior ratings at District solo Contest 10, 11, 12, top 1072 in Nation on NEDT Test 9, 10. Received 5th place in Accounting at FBLA contest 11, District Soroptimisl Award 12 Karr, Kim 54 Kearney, Cindy 65, 192, 180, 156, 153, 1481 Keywanettes ll, 12, Speech and Debate 11. French Club 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 11, Yearbook Staff 12, Theatre Arts 12, Keywanette Sweetheart 12, Chorus 12, Girls' Barbershop 12, National Honor Society 12 Kearney, Damon Keene, lra 94 Y Keith, Nathaniel Kelley, Kyle 81, 112 Kelly, Rubin 94 Kelly. Tina Kelsey, Avery 155, 94 Kelsey. Vanessa Kendall. Ginger 94 Kendall, Regina Kendrix, Aaron 94 Kesterton, James Keyes, Ernest 94 Kinehen, Denise 82, 148, 147 Kiner, Brenda 94 King, Jacky King, Jacqueline King, Robert 101 Kirby, Cindy 148, 94 Kirby, Debbie 21, 58, 65, 112, 151, 148 JV cheerleader 9, 10, Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Freshman Council 9, Sophomore Council 10, Junior Council 11, Senior Council 12, Student Council Representative 10, Student Council 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Keywanettes 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 11, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Secretary 12, Sophomore Sweetheart 10, Homecoming Court 11, 12, Florida Studies Award 11, 12. Junior Achievement 12 Kirk, Chuck Kirk, Jeffrey Kirkland, Kim 33, 154, 65: Band 10, 11, 12, JETS 11, 12, secretary 12, Chemistry Award 11 Kirkland, Michael 94 Kirkman. Mike 29, 53 Kissel, Daniel Michael Kitchens, Toby 65 Knight, Anthony Knight, Christopher 101 Knight, Larry 101 Knight, Steve 94, 136, 137 Knight, Timothy Kometz, Paul Koon, Cathy 21.153, 148, 651 Band 9, 10, Keywanettes 11, 12, Chorus 12. Piano 12, Student Representative 12. Miss EHS 12 Koon. Jackie 82, 112 Kowitz, Billy Labby. David 82. 114 Lamb, Karen 82 Lamb, Karen Renee 147 Lamb, Steve 94 Larry, Timothy Laster, Rudolph Lawless,l1ona 65, 192, 180. 156, 151, 150, 148, 751 Nominee for NHS Scholarship 12. Nominee for Flagship Award 12, Nominee for Soroptimisl Award 12, Junior Achievement 12, Keywanettes 10, ll, 12, Secretary ll, President 12. Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, Secretary 11, JETS 11, 12. National Honor Society 12. Yearbook 11, 12, Editor 12, Concert Chorus 11, Newspaper 12. Soccer Stat Keeper 12, NHS Sweetheart 12. Spanish Award 10. Yearbook Award ll, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Vice President 12, Outstanding Names and Faces 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students ll Lee, William Leopold, Chris 101 Lewis, Bill 53 Lewis, Charles Lewis, Glennell 65, 147 Lewis, Karel 65, 1473 Anchor Club 9. FBLA 12 Lewis, Marva 94 Lewis, Thayer Lewis, Theresa Lewis. Thomas 101 Lillie, Patrick Lindsey, William 82 Link, Kim Linton. Brenda 101 Linton, Braxton Linton, Jeffrey Linville, David 101 Linville, Lisa 101 Lister. Michele 101 Littles, Angeli Littles. Bruce 101 Littles, Frederick, 101 Livingston. Barbara 153 Livingston. Katrina 153, 101 Llorens. Maria 65 Lockett. Kimberly Lombardo, Cassandra 65. 153 Lovette, Kimberly 94 Lowe, Carolyn 94 Luchetta, Gabriel 192, 181. 156, 149. 94 Lundy, Dora 65 Lynum, Freddie Lynum, Lyria 82 Mm Mack, Derrack Mack, Elaine 98 Mack, Frazier 136 Mack, Jessie 101 Mack, Lillie Elaine Mackenzie, Willow 82, 76, 86, 154, 153, 150, 148. 147 Magee, Mike 155, 101 Maguire, Malisa 101 Maiden, Sabrina 101 Mallard, Paula 66, 192, 180, 156, 152, 151: Media Club Treasurer 9, Drama Club 9, French Club 9, 10. Yearbook 10. ll, 12, Book Manager 11. Business Manager 12, Junior council Reporter l 1 Malphurs, Larry 101 Mann, Barbara Mann, Charles Manning, Daisy 101 Manning. Darryl Maples, Margaret 53 Manuel, Ethel Markham, Todd Martin, Bonnie 153,94 Martin, Christine Martin, Janice 142, 94 Martin, Krystal Martin, Ronald 94 Martin, Tom Mathis, Marlo 101 Mattox, Romicia Mattox. Marcus Maxwell, Steve Mays, Phillip 152, 101 McAlphin, Nancy McCallum, Leon 82 McClellan, Donald 94 McCloud. Fletcher McClure. John 53 McCooI, Thomas Eugene, 101 McCord, Kip 82 McCoy, Jane 82, 150. 148 McCoy, Shirley 66 McCray, Donnell 82 McCray, Keith 136 McDaniel, Ben McDaniel. Sonya 155. 101 McDonald, Chervise McDonald, Cindy 94 McDougle, Cassandra 155. 194 McDougle, Mia 147 McFadden, Cheryl 153 McFadden, Joy 66, 72, 153, 75 McGill. Tambuler 101 McGinnis, Ruby 66, 147 McG1on, Brenda - f McGuire. Elizabeth 101 McKay, Jonnie 82 McKnight, Willie 101 McLendon, Gary 94 McMichen. Angela 101 McMichen, Roy 66 McMullen, Jim 53 McNair, James 82 McPhail, Dan 53, 149 McRae, Michelle 101 McReynolds, Fred Medcalf, Keith 181 Messer, Marcella Meyer, Terry Mickle, Catherine 53, 147 Middleton, Eric 66 Middleton, Leroy Middleton, Ronald Mikell, Amy MlKE'S BOOKSTORE 170 Miles, Robert 101 Paige Trippensee and Greg Ott in the midst of a scrumptious lunch. Miller, Carol Miller, Deborah 94 Miller, John 66 Miller, Joy Miller, Toni Millott, Lori 192, 156, 155, 148, 94: Spanish Club 9, Marching Band 9, 10, ll, Yearbook 12, Junior Council 11, Senior Council 12, Student Representative 12, Baseball batgirl 12, NHS 12 Keyw anettes 11, 12, Band Award 9, 10, Junior Achievement 12, Quill and Scroll 12 Millott. Robert 13, 94 Minck, Mark 85, 20, 181, 154, 153, 149 Mings, Robert Minnix, Mitchel Harold 1, Daniel Mitchell, Emmalee Mitchell, Rhonda 101 Mitchell, Yvonne Mobley, Christina Mobley, Raymond 101 MODERN SHOE REPAIR 173 Monk, Libby 101 Montgomery, Darren Monticino, Sherry Moore, Horace Moore, Pat 53 Morand, Elroy 53 Moretta, Jo Morgan, Becky 66 Morgan, Donald Morgan, Kelly 66, 147 Morgan, Terri 82 , Bartholomew 102 Rochelle, Moriarty, Mary 82 Moring, George 94 Moring, Laurie 82, 192, 156 Morris, Angela 66 Morris, Mike 82 Morris, Kenneth 94 Morrison, Tanya 101 Morten, Darryl 94, 137 Mosley, Gail 101 Moss, John 66, 153 Moye, Amos Mullins, Ronald 82, 153 Mullis, Sherill Mundon, Donna Michelle 148, 101 Munk, Georgina 82 Myhand, Shirley 95 I'1 Napier, Rhonda 83 Neal, Terry 83 Nealy, James 155, 136 10, 12, J.V, Football 10, Soccer 10, ll, 12, Drama Club 12, Varsity Football ll, 12, Concert Chorus 12, Key Club 10, ll, 12 Oliver, Fred 83 Olsen, Deana 153, 147, 95 Olsen, Duane Oneal, Jody Opper, Gordon, 102 Ortiz, Carlos Ott, Gregory 180, 149, Key Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Speech and Debate 10, 11, JETS 11, 12, 4-H 9, 10, 11, 12, State President 12, Tennis Team 10, ll, 12, National 4-H Citizenship Winner, National 4-H Presidential Tray Award Winner 12 Ott, Ronda 148, 95 Owen, Jenny: Band 9, 10, Junior Council 11 Ownbey, Lance 155, 95 Pachme, Lorilea Padgett, Denise 153, 95 Pallone, Cheryl 102 Pallone, Joseph 83 Pallone, Karen 1531 Band 9, 10, Leo Club 11, Senior Council 12, Theater Arts 12, Girls' Chorus 12 Parker, Abby 148, 83 Parker, Anthony 83 Parker, Cynthia 102 Parker, Judy: Girls' Chorus 9, 10, ll, 12 Patterson, Catherine 102 Patton, Rita Peacock, Anthony Peacock, Judith 155, 102 Pearce, Sandra 83 Peebles, Ronald 102 Peoples, Willie Perkins, Leslie 152 Perry, Rodney 95 Reid, Sharon 54 REX'S 175 Reynolds, Nathan Reynolds, Norman 102 Rhoden, Sara 68, 147 RHODES 162 Rhodes, Ruth Rhodes, Van 84 Rice, Stephanie Richardson, Alvin 95 Bichardson, Bruce Richardson, Ellis Richardson, Jan 148, 102 Richardson, Jerri 95 Richardson, Stephanie 102 Riley, Damian SENIOR AD 180 Senita, Susan 68 Shaffer, Kristin Sharon, Kathy 68 Sharpe, Amanda Shaw, Theresa 68, 147 Shealy, Larry 102 Sheehan, Brian Sheehan, Noreen 84, 148, 147 Sheppard, Kim 96 Sherman, Cecil 102 Sherman, Greg Sherman, Jasper 102 Shavalier, Shawn 102 Shoemaker, Kenneth 96 Shore, Gloria 96 Rivera, Anita 54 Rivera, Richard Rivera, Tony 102 Rivers, Alphonso 136 Rivers, Jeffery Roberts, Amy Roberts, Bonnie 54 Roberts, Charlie 95 Roberts, Harold Roberts, Harmona Roberts, Julie 102 Roberts, Kim 68 Roberts, Lisa 153, 95 Short, Chris 85, 154 Shorten, Deborah 148, 102 Shorten, Melinda 85, 148 Shultis, Robin 21, 15, 96 Sibrey, Wendy 102 Simmons. Simmons Andrea 96 Elizabeth 102 Simmons, Lorenzo 102 Simmons, Reynard Simmons, Rodney 85 Simmons, Shawn 102 Simmons, Sherman Simmons, Stuart Roberts, Melvin Roberts, Richard 84 Robertson, John 84 Robertson, Karen 68, 147 Robinett, Desiree 95 Robinson, Connie 95 Robinson, Darryon 95, 136 Robinson, David Robinson, Demenico 84 Robinson, Freddie 84 Sirmons, David Skelly. Diane 29, 54 Slappy, Angela 69 Small, Melissa 153, 96 Small, Michael 135 Smith, Bruce 102 Smith, Debbie Smith, Chris 69 Smith, Dennis Smith, Doris Smith, Dozondria Smith, Elisha 69 Peterson Peterson Peterson , Kevin , Raymond 155 Peterson, Reginald Peyton, Dorie: Swim Team 9, 10, Diving Team 9, 10, Majorette 10, Pierre, Curtis Pierre, Douglas 95 Pierre, Steven 95 Piper, Kim 95 Platt, Henry 95 Platt, Michele 95 Plemmons, Lisa Poole, Tonya 102 11, 12, Captain, JETS 12 Robinson, Gladys Robinson Kathy 84 Robinson Matthew 102 Robinson, Sheila 84 Robinson, Shelton Robinson, Valleria 84, 155 Robinson, Virginia 147 Rochelle, Barbara 84 Kim Smith, Gerald 102 Smith, James Smith, Joseph 96 Smith, Laterresa 69g DCT 11, 12, President 12, FBLA ll, Chorus ll, Chorus Sweetheart 11, Freshman Council 9, Sophomore Council 10, Weightlifting Stat Keeper 10, Student Smith, William Nelson, Nelson, Earnest 83 Jenetia 83 Nelson, Jimmy JETS 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, Senior Council O'Hara, Keith 153, 83 Nelson, Rickey Nelson, Suzanne 153, 95 Nettles, Becky 150, 148, 147, 75 Newman, Robin 153 Newmans, Jeffery Newsome, Christopher 95 Newsome, Angela 83 Newsome, Mckinley Newton, Alison 101 Newton, Roger 83 Niblack, Tracy 101 Nickell, James Richard Nickell, Linda 148 Nickerson, Genie 101 Nimmons, Cello 83 Nimmons, Maja 95 Nipper, Darell Nix, Toni 101 Nobles, David 95 Nobles, Cheryl 101 Nobles, Tonia Patrice 153 Norman, Cathy 83 Norman, David Norman, Shirl 147 Norris, Ronald 95 Nye, Michele 153, 102 Ojeda, Chris 181, 153, 1493 Art Club 9, Track 9, Popp, Terry 95 Porter, Sheila Postell, Dwayne Poteet, Diana Powell, Steven 95 Powell, Tara 102 Powers, Kelly 102 Rodriguez, David 102 Rollins, Beverly 68, 155, 1543 Junior Civitan Club 9, Marching and Concert Band 9, Student Council 11, 12, Junior Senator 11, President 12, JETS 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 Roper, Kay 67, 68, 58, 192, 156, 148, Marching Band 9, 10, Concert Band 9, Keywanettes 11, 12, Yearbook 12, Senior Council 12 Ross, Annette 95 Ross, Cynthia 84 Government Senate 9, 10, House of Representatives 11, 12 Ross, Derrick Ross, Theresa Ross, Willa Mae 102 Presley, James Preston, Brett, 102 Preston, Freddie Preston, Mark 155 Rossman, Sandra 84, 96 Rossman, Theresa 84 Rowe, Fred Rule, Robert Pullen, Donna Purdy. Cheri 150 Pyles, Deborah QUALITY GLASS AND MIRROR 177 Quick, Michele 95 Rr Ratliff, James 136 Reaves, Rebecca 84 Reber, Veronica 84, 148 Reddick, Kevin 68 Reeb. Barbara 68, 180, 150, 112, German Club 9, 12, Secretary 12, Junior Council 11, Varsity Cheerleader 12, Student Council Representative 11, 12, ative 10, Alternate Representative 11, 12, Freshman Council 9 Reed, Flora 95 Reese, Penny Rushing, Katrina Russell, Heather 181, 149, 96 Rutledge, Tamora 68 Ss Salas, Kenneth Sallet, Felton ll, 110, 96 Sanders, William 68, 153 Sanford, David 102 Sanford, James Sarver, Mary 54 Scaff, William 96 Scott, Aurica Scott, Dolly 54 Scott, Gloria 84 Scott, Isabell Scott, Leon Seabrooks, Jolander 96 Sealey, Donna 68, 72, 58, 148 Segallos, Lisa Seikel, Michael 96 Seitz, Betty 54 Smith, Mike Smith, Paula Smith, Randall Smith, Sheri 153, 102 Smith, Teri 98, 153 Smith, Terry 102, 96 Smith, Tom Smithson, Luci 69 Sneeringer, Chuck 85 Snyder, Kelly 85, 76, 192, 156 Soderstrom, Karl 102 Soderstrom, Pam 152, 102 Sommers, Elaine Soulhard, Wendy Sowards, Bfent 103 Sparkman, Bambi Speakes, Missy 85, 147 Spence, Staci 148, 96 Stacy, Steve Stallings, Lauri 98, 148, 103 Stallings, Lissa 69, 72, 73, 58, 180, 155, 150, 148, 1123 Freshman Council, 9, Secretary 9, JV Cheerleader 9, 10, Choral Ensemble 9, 10, Keywanettes 9, 12, Sophomore Council 10, Vice President 10, Concert Chorus 10, Girls' Barbershop 10, Track 10, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, Junior Council 11, President 11, National Honor Society ll, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12. Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12, Junior Achievement 11, Vice President 11, Senior Council 12. President 12, Senior Senator 12, Youth Advisory Council 12 Stamps, Michelle 103 Stanford, Charlie 85, 34, 137 STATE FARM 163 Steen, Andrea 69 Stephens, Charles 181, 155, 149 lndexf189 Wille Stephens, Rod 69 Stevens, Lisa Ann 103 Stewart, Belinda 85 Stewart, Larry 85, 154 Stinson, Sandy 148 Stinson, Sheri 58, 69, 78, 180, 155, 154, 150, 148, 75, 112: Student Body Vice President 12, Freshman Council 9, Chairperson 9, Sophomore Council 10, Chairperson 10, Junior Council 11, Co-Chairperson, Senior Council 12, Girls' Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 9, 10, Captain 10, Varsity Cheerleader 1l,12, Captain 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11, 12, District President 12, Keywanettes 11, 12, Secretary 12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, JETS 11, 12, Forensics Team 10, ll, 12, Treasurer 12, French Club 12, Jayteens 12, President 12, Homecoming Queen 1010, English Honors Award 9, 10, Algebra ll Adv. Award 9, Geometry Award 10, Algebra III Award ll, Biology II Adv. Award 11, Chemistry I Award 11, Scholarship Award 9, Citizenship Award 9, Physical Education Award 9, 3-D Award in Track 9, Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Stirrat, Art 54 Stockard, Jeff 103 Stokes, Christopher Stokes, Deborah Stokes, James Stokes, Joe 54, 32 Stokes. Lavada 103 Stokes, Randy Strader, Patricia 98, 99 Strawder, Theresa 85 Strickland, Jack 29, 54 Stroman, Bobby Strong, Allen Strong, Benita 103 Strong, Gloria Strong, Linda Strugeon, Kevin 69 Studstill, Thomas 85 Suggs, Terry Sullivan, Ventris Sullivan, Vicky 103, 96 Summerhill, Matthew Sunderland, Ted 85 SUPER SKATES 163 Suthenhy,.1oanneJ57 , T Y, , , Sutton, Jimmy 69 Swain, Theresa 35, 55, 150 Sweat, Jimmy 85 Swicord, Wade Swicord, Madia 103 Talley, Wanda Talley, Wanda 85 Tate, Doug Tate, Ryland Taylor, Beth 85, 155, 151, 148 Taylor, Linda Taylor, Michael 103 Taylor, Rose 153, 103 Tees, Joseph 96 Terrell, Melinda 103 Terrell, Sheila 103 Tester, Grady 96 Teston, Carrie 155, 153, 103 Tetstone, Glenn 103 Tews, Richard 103 Thomas, Anthony Thomas, Cassandra 703 Junior Civitan Club 9, Student Representative 10, National Honor Society 11, Senior Senator 12, JETS 12 Thomas, Dana 103 THOMAS DRIVING SCHOOL 174 Thomas, Francina Thomas, Fred 55 Thomas, Johnny 103 Thomas, Kelly Thdmas, Leo 155, 96 Thomas, Leslie 96 Thomas, Mario 96, 136 Thomas, Parriest 153, 97 Thomas, Paula 19OfIndex Index Thomas, Phyllis 155, 147 Thoams, Reginald Thoams, Sheila 97 Thomas, Tracy Thomas, Valerie 85 Thompson, James 103 Thompson, Janet 103 Thompson, Richard 86, 149, 136 Thompson, Sharon Thompson, Sophie 86, 153 Thompson, Teresa 103 Thornton, Donald 103 Thunquest, Gary TILE CONTRACTORS SUPPLY CO, 174 Tillman, Lester 103 Tillman, Lola 70, 147 Tison, Timothy Todd, Cindy Todd, Rhonda Tolbert, Connie 153, 97 Tolbert, Emily 112 Toler, Bridget 86 TOM'S 165 Torres, Lydia 78, 152 Torres, Richard 103 Torres, Shery 86, 153 Toser, Laszlo 103 Towns, Milton 86, 192, 156 Townsend, Lisa Townsend, Ruth Tracy, Andrew 70 Traylor, Kenneth TREASURE CHEST 164 TRIPPENSEE OPTICIANS 179 Trippensee, Paige 15, 79, 155, 151, 148, 58, Concert Band 9, Marching Band 9, 10, Spanish Club 9, Freshman Council 9, Sophomore Council 10, Junior Council 11, 11, Senior Council 12, Vice President 12, Keywanettes 10, 11, 12, Tennis Team 10, ll, 12, Yearbook 11, Sweetheart 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Representative 11, Quill and Scroll ll, 12, Secretary 12, Senior Senator 12, Senior Sweetheart 12, Junior Achievement 12 Turbyfield, Larry 86, 21 Turbylield, Misty 70, 153 Tuten, Richard 86 Twigg, Kathy 103 Tyson, Robert Uu Uhler, Jon 86 Ulmer, Lennon UNITED RENT-ALL 172 V Vaughn, Barry Vaughn, Gethrude 86 Vaughn, Ruth 155, 75, Band 9, 10, 12, 11, Freshman Council 9, Leo Club 9, 10, 11, JETS ll, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Senator 12 Velasquez, Carol 97 VIDEO HOMES 162 Vinson, Robin 70 Vinson, Sabrina 97 W Waldo, James Waldorf, Joe 32, 55, 151 Walker, Barbara Walker, Bobby 97 Walker, Bridgette Walker, Carla 147, Freshman Council 9, FBLA 12, President 12, CBE 12, Vice President 12 Walker, Carlos Walker, Charles Walker, Dayna 97 Walker, Larry Walker, Madeline 70, 153, 148 Walko, Lance 70, 73, 153 Walsh, Ed 103 Walsh, Kim 86 Ward, Audrey 70, 153 Ward, Charles Ware Ward, Harvey 103 Ward, Steve 55 Warren, Collis Warren, Yvette 71 Warren, Yvonne 71 Washington, Renovia 86 Washington, Theodore Waters, Christopher Watkins, Jerome 97 Watson, Albert 86 Watson, Angela 103 Watson, David Watson Lindsey Watson, Mary 97 Watson, Melissa Watts, Sharon Watts, Derrick 103 Watts, Greg Watts, Phyllis 86 Weary, Katrice 103 Weaver, Dawn Weaver, Gloria 71 Weeks, Wendt, Michele Bob 55 Werther, Bill 86, 136 West, Andrew West, Anthony 97 Westmoreland, Sara 55, 70, 192, 1 Whaley, Tammy 142, 71 Whedon, Mark 71, 154 White, Clarence 155 White, Clay White, Deana 86, 148, 147 White, Donna White, Larry 30, 55 White, Mike Whitehead, Carolyn 55, 58, 147 Whitley, Martin 13, 155, 153, 103 Wicke, Craig 55 Wiggins, Connie 147, 97 Wiggins, Jacqueline 71, 153 Wigglesworth, James 103, 136 Wigglesworth, Lois 148, 97 Wilburn, Barbara Wilburn, Donnie 97 Wilder, Bridgette 86 Wiley, Reshnita Wiley, Teresa Wilkerson, Robert 86 Wilkes, Dara Wtlkesstarlaf if 7-7 ff- -Y -- Williams, Alfred 103 Williams, Darrin Williams, Darryl Williams, Floyd 181, 153 Williams, Chiquita Williams, Darryl 86 Williams, Gregory 103 Williams, Gregory T. Williams, James Williams, Johnny 97 Williams, Judy Williams, Lisa 103 Williams, Michael 97 Williams, Mitchell 153, 97 Williams, Natalie Williams, Nathaniel Williams, Rhonda 192, 156 Williams, Sandra 86 Williams, Scott 71 Williams Solomon Williams, Tammy 86 Williams, Thomas 97, 136, 137 Williams, Tony Williams, Tracy 86, 147 Williams, Williams, Zina 71, 147 Williamson, Lisa 86 Wilson, Christine Wilson, Delores 87 Wilson, James 103 Wilson, Marshall 87, 103 Wilson, Maritn Wilson, Randy 97 Wilson, Sheri Wilson, Virginai 103 Wimberly, Tonya 103 Winson, Alan 155 Wise, Louis 56, 148 Withley, Mary 103 Wolfe, Kimberly 97 Wood, Charles 97 Wood, David 71 Wood, Fred 87 Wood, Shane 181, 149, 137 Wood, William 97 Woodard, Calvin Woodard, Gloria 153 Woodberry, Vander Woods, Broderick 97 Woods, Deborah 112 Woods, Jason Woods, Karderick Woods, Lynette 103 Woods, Patricia 153, 148, 103 Woods, Richard 103 Woods, Ryan 97, 137 Woods, Stott 87, 85, 18 Word, Brian Wor, Lisa Worley, Hubert Worth, Casey 103 Woulard, Darrell Woulard, Samuel Writh, Cottie 55 Wright, Doug Wright, Marion 46, 55 Wright, Sharon 103 Wyatt, Christopher Youmxs, Harold 103 Young, Cornelia 87 Young, Debra 97 Young, Evertt Youngblood, Donald Youngglove, Mark 103 1,154,150,149 3? ,M Harold Roberts outreaches Suwanees Number 20. Indexf19l SPECIAL THANKS TO: Sha Westmoreland, advisor, for understanding our downfalls, overlooking our faults, and showing care and concern above and beyond the call of duty Joe Waldorf, former yearbook advisor, for his empathy, concern, knowledge, and great suggestions EHS faculty and administration, for their patience and under- standing Robert Lawless, editor's father, for putting up with the noise of a typewriter late at night, unending sympathy, care, concern, ad- vice, and contributions throughout the book Belle Simmons, Herff Jones Printing Co. representative, for her patience and advice Catherine Mickle, business teacher, for use of her typewriters Bob Dykes, Assistant Principal, for being a good listener Jerry Fields, Herff Jones representative, for his patience, knowl- edge, and the knack of being at the right place at the right time Jeff Granger, for his timely wit, enthusiasm, and great photogra- Phy Lightworks Studios, for their immense help Bill Stoelzing, for his enthusiasm, help, and photography Debbie Kirby, Greg Ott, Kristen Smith, Don Pyne, friends, for being good listeners and a great help. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Photography: Jeff Granger Gainesville Sun Lightworks Studios Bill Stoelzing Production: Herff Jones Printing Co. STAFF: Advisor: Sha Westmoreland Editor-in-Chief: Ilona Lawless Assistant Editor: Paula Mallard Publicity Manager: Cindy Kearney Book Sales Manager: Paula Mallard Ad Sales Manager: Trisha Gregory Head Photographer: Valerie Cason Photographers: Jack Hein, Kelly Greenan, Wayne Hyde Copy and Layouts: Jack Hein Gabriel Luchetta Todd Brown Milton Towns Rhonda Williams Kelly Snyder Laurie Moring Trisha Gregory Paula Mallard Kay Roper Lori Millott Kelly Greenan Cindy Kearney Ilona Lawless COLOPHON: Name: RAM COUNTRY Printer: Herff Jones Co., Montgomery, Alabama Number of Copies: 500 Type: Heads: 30 pt. Times Roman Bold Subheads: 18 pt. Times Roman Bold Copy: 10 pt. Times Roman Captions: 8 pt. Times Roman Division Heads: 42 pt. Times Roman Bold Paper: 80 lb. Ermine Special CMatteJ Cover: silver metalay, crushed grain, custom embossed, 160 pt tempered binders board I would like to thank the entire RAM COUNTRY 1982 staff and Blondie for being the best darn group of people any person could ask to work with. Despite the lectures, pressures, long hours, and unending mistakes, I'll miss you all a heck of a lot. I canit thank you enough for being the people you are. I would also like to thank the faculty for their cooperation. I know yearbook staffers can become an annoyance at times. A millon thanks to Bald, Mrs. Islar, and Mr. Dykes, who were always supportive. On behalf of the staff, thanks to all the rest of you who support RAM COUNTRY, we couldn't do without you, I hope you enjoy the book. FIRST ROW: Lori Millott, Cindy Kearney, Kelly Snyder, Laurie Moring. SEC- OND ROW: Kelly Greenan, Kay Roper, Valerie Cason, Milton Towns, Wayne Hyde, Rhonda Williams, Jack Hein. THIRD ROW: Sara Westmorland, Todd Brown, Gabriel Luchetta, Trisha Gregory, Paula Mallard, Ilona Lawless. l92f Acknowledgements M? I g3 Zfv3 ,509 N A iq 12323 2 dc Qffg2 is?i Egg?52Q2i?i3 3j exit? eaifigigx Q 25532252 N? 55 U QSQJPV' - iiigzggggijfi ' 534552 if Qggggqggig Q3 S5 3122 '?.5gUab.gGQpgjgOCg X9 5,95Qf 0 '3 O5 Q1 , 22222623262 3 5 55 5OUQifo2 63 X? if Q1 A 9G SQQIQZ 5 2 I ifaS332 f122QQj 5' Q 51252 6235 9 3 BHG 53 Q 2 3332353325 59 I Q5 3 3 10 ' f 1v7' m b 0N0fFM55yW Qfggig wNbWP0,,x2MX9 'QfN'1Qf ' M WA ?5fff5WiWW+M AM XM? Wiifww QSM! N Q T5 Vl'YVb01.TQUUi0, ' J OJM J-n.Q0LCC4g, GfCf0'C'uf0 004Q6LQ.L fro Know c?QguqULaQv ffyCWJ0cx,x:4 wcwn LAM? LLJLG KQLQA 7439 Lcgadl f'DCUfLQ. VTLQ 04C MD 1 Qlilua CLILGOK 0' B 'Cfwouw Q mmm. -3A4 0V4MQ Ck JZJYLUOLX XQQLLL , KLLU? fOQe we,4,QJ U4