Vol 84/Issue 3
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ion t i d E r e t n i W : Page 7: Cuffing Season Page 11: Winter Trends
Page 13: Safe Winter Driving Jan. 20, 2016
Photo/R. Boggess
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eastscroll.com
@EastScroll
IG: EastScroll
Bulletin Board: Issue 3 Page 13 :S driving afe in the winter
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Co-Editors in Chief
Malesa Naovarath Shirah Burton
Editors
Elaina Rothmayer Emma Stanley Caitlyn VanGundy
Staffers
Abby Folkerts Alyssa Ayersman Annie Khanthaphengxay Beverly Hail Billy White Photographer Carly Reynolds Jasmin Salgado Diane Guzman Jordan Van Gundy Adviser Joseph Rangel Natalie Niemeyer Kyleana Whitmore Laurie Custard Principal Matthew Buchacker Leslie Morris Robbi Boggess Toni McPhee
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Page 4: P arttime jobs
DISTRICT EDUCATIONAL LETTER POLICY The Scroll welcomes letters but reserves the right EQUALITY STATEMENT The Des Moines Public Schools prohibits discrimination in educational and employment prog rams and activities based on age, race, creed, color, sex, marital status, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, or disability. In addition, the District prohibits acts of intolerance or harassment toward employees or students that are not related to the individual’s employment or education.
ADS POLICY
Ads are available in quarter page, half page and full page sizes. Ad inquiries should be directed to Natalie Niemeyer at natalie.niemeyer@dmschools.org. The Scroll reserves the right to reject ads deemed not in the best interest of East students. The paper is printed every four weeks by Wilcox Printing in Madrid, IA.
to edit for space as needed. Outside contributions are subject to the usual restrictions of libel and obscenity and must conform to general paper policy, which is available upon request. Signed commentaries represent personal opinions, not views of the staff. Also, your letter needs to include your full name and grade. Unsigned letters can not be printed. You can deliver your letter to Natalie Niemeyer in room 3060N.
NOTE: All contents are the product of the EHS newspaper production staff. Occasional stories are contributed from the Journalism Intern program.
The Scroll is a public forum for student expression.
Page Editor/E. Rothmayer
The Life Of A Refugee
Photo/D. Guzman Posing for a photo is senior Nisham Subba. “It’s important to make everyone at East feel welcomed, no matter where they are from,” anonymous student said. in the eyes of a refugee? story/ B. Hail We never hear the You walk down the halls at East High and stories and nightmares see your American-born these people have enfriends. But have you dured but we never know ever seen a refugee or what they are truly going wondered what life is like through until we hear
Page Editor/ B. Hail/
what they have to say. “We both came from the same place so we experienced the same things. We both are refugees from Nepal we used to study in a refugee camp with no roof and no door so when it rained, the study hall was closed, and we walked to school because we rarely see cars in refugee camps,” senior Nisham Subba said. Refugee students can have a hard time learning a new language but the hardest part is taking tests in a language they are not familiar with. “It’s really hard just learning the ABCs and it’s hard to gradu-
ate without learning English,” Subba said. Refugees also compare what life was like back home to the United States. People need to know that the United States is a lot different than places like Iraq or Nepal. “It’s really different. We went to school there and didn’t dream of becoming a teacher and we don’t go to college, so we would stay home. There is a lot more opportunities for us now like scholarships for college,” Subba said. Even scarier for refugees is the act of moving from their home and coming to America, they
don’t know how Americans will react to them. “I was scared, I felt like I wasn’t going to make it, then we moved here and in the first three months my parents got jobs, I am happy now that I moved here,” Subba said. Not only do the refugees have a hard time, their teacher have a hard time, too. “I teach English as a second languange at DMACC and the people that I teach are refugees. If we close the doors to their freedom they won’t have hope, and if they don’t have hope they have nothing to live for,” French teacher Madame Schreck said.
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Getting ready for the road of life It starts to get embarrassing. You go out to eat with your friends and you can’t pay for your own food. You tag along shopping with your parents and you can’t buy that sweater that you liked or those really nice pair of shoes. You get to the point where you don’t want to go out anymore. What do you do? Get a part time job! Having a part time job not only gives you money to spend on things you want, but it also gives you the experience you need for college and a lifelong career. See what some East High students are doing to improve their own future.
“The job has it’s ups and downs. We usually don’t get busy and I like that, but I don’t like how my bosses will sometimes cut my hours spontaneously.” -Psalm Amos
“They’re good with my availability and they’re very flexible, but I think the best part is getting the paycheck.” -Kelsey Vail
Page Editor/ J. Rangel
“I think at times, it does interfere, but it’s for the best because it helps you understand what having an actual career with be like in the future.” -Jorge Gutierrez “No, because I make my personal life fit around my work schedule.” -Eric Villa
Well, right now I’m trying to figure out how I’m going to balance my work schedule with the soccer season coming on, and I’m just going to have to plan around school -Denisse Lopez “....No” -Psalm Amos
Psalm Amos
Eric Villa
Jorge Gutierrez
Kelsey Vail
Denisse Lopez
“I like the variety of customers. Especially the kind ones who come in with a positive attitude” -Jorge Gutierrez
Does your work schedule ever interfere with your personal life?
Dairy Queen
“Having my own money and not having to ask my parents to go places.” -Chloe Copley
Quik Trip
What is your favorite part?
Hy-Vee
Younkers
Holiday Inn
Chloe Copley
Story by // J.Rangel
What kind of experience do you gain? “You learn that you have to work for money, and that it doesn’t just come to you by doing nothing.” -Denisse Lopez “It shows me how to work with difficult people and random situations and you have to just handle it the best way you can.” -Kelsey Vail
“It teaches you responsibility. When you have a job, you have to be on time, you have to dressed a certain way. There are things you have to do, or you will lose privileges.” -Chloe Copley
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ADDICTED? How much time are you really spending on your phone?
Story/J. Salgado Photo/E. Rothmayer
With smartphones gaining more popularity, it’s not surprising to find teens with the latest gadgets. Getting on your phone for a while may not seem so bad, but have you ever wondered how much time you are really spending on your device? Today, we are going to find out how long students spend with their noses buried in their phones.
T-sega Gebrezgabiher
“ I spend seven hours daily, I take it out to check Snapchat, Facebook, and Instagram. Snapchat mostly,”
TWITTER POLES: MOST TWEETS IN A DAY: 70 MOST HOURS SPENT ON TWITTER IN A DAY: 12+
Too much screen time can affect your health. Are you experiencing any of these symptoms? -Difficulty focusing -Headaches - Eye discomfort - Dry/itchy eyes -Blurred vision If you are, then you are spending too much time on your phone. Two quick fixes for these symptoms are: 1. Take breaks in 20 minute intervals. It is recommended to turn away from your screen for at least 30 seconds every interval. This simple action can adjust your eyesight and relieve any additional stress you are putting on your eyes. 2. Don’t hold your phone too close to your face. Keep your device 10-15 inches away from your face and hold it slightly below eye level. This relieves stress on your eyes. 3. Eye drops. Using over-the-counter eye drops can soothe itchy/ dry eyes as well as taking away any redness that occurs. 4. Headaches be gone. The first option is to use pain killers. Using Advil or Aleve can take care of your headache quickly. Another quick fix is to use a hot water bag or simply a damp towel, and apply it to the back of your neck or forehead.
Page Editor/ J. Salgado
Judith Rosario
“Before it was disconnected, I would be on it all day. I got it disconnected because I wasn’t being good and I would use too much Internet. I take out my phone to check Facebook, Snapchat, and Kik,”
Mrs. Peterson
“I see students on their phones a lot. They’re so used to their games, their phones, their videos, and so we can’t compete with that. Teachers are not entertaining enough no matter what we do, but what they don’t realize is how detrimental it is. They’re not learning anything, they’re not processing anything. It’s a total disconnect of what’s going on around them, it’s frustrating. If you can’t just walk away, or spend time away from it, it’s a form of addiction. Unfortunately, some people are worse than others.”
Olivia Thier
“I’m on my phone all the time, at least five hours a day. It’s a habit. I’m always checking it because it’s my first instinct. Facebook is my go-to. Tumblr, when there’s nothing new and Snapchat,”
page /5 feature
At The Polls Do you read The Scroll?
Are you keeping up with your new years resolution?
Are you ready to start the second semester with a clean slate and all A’s?
Best places to go around East High to eat?
Will the EHS girls’ basketball team make it to state?
Do you like your second semester schedule?
Page Editor/ J. VanGundy
page/ 6 feature
D.I.Y.
How to cuff yourself during cuffing season story/ S. Burton It’s here, it’s real and it’s not leaving until March. Bundle up now because cuffing season has arrived. Whatever you do, no matter how appealing and wonderful it may seem to have someone by your side throughout the cold nights, do not fall for any of it. “Cuffing season is when you get with anybody because you’re scared to be single during the winter. I don’t know why winter causes it. Maybe people just have a fear of being alone,” freshmen Cameron Collier said. Every winter, you seem to notice everyone is getting themselves wrapped into a relationship. And deep down inside, majority of these individuals know that it is a complete waste of time. “Don’t get sucked into a relationship just because it’s cold outside,” senior Zach Stemsrud said. Enough
is enough. No more feeding someone lies so you don’t have to lie alone at night and no more falling into the pit of lies because you could use a little attention. “Cuffing season and the stuff that comes with it is definitely overrated; such as social media relationships. They are always different on the outside and portrayed as something that it really isn’t. So if you’re single, you need to either accept the fact that you’re going to be lonely for the winter or find something else to do because everyone else is going to be taken,” Collier said. A lot of times people will allow themselves to be “cuffed” because the attention from someone else is a wonderful thing. Having someone by your side is magnificent and sometimes the reassurance of not being alone is needed. Un-
Page Editor / S. Burton
fortunately, the craving for these nice things become your life and you are blinded to the fact that this is not what you need. If you ever have to question the way you feel, act or even dress because someone tells you that they would like you more; get the keys and uncuff yourself. Never change anything about yourself unless you honestly feel like it’s for the better. You should never have to question how much you mean to someone. Never forget your worth. “Whether you’re a girl or a guy, love yourself first. Young people feel like they have to be in a relationship in order to feel good about themselves and if they aren’t in a relationship, they feel like they’re nothing and that is not true,” English teacher Katelyn Buckton said. Being in a relationship feels great, but loving and putting yourself first feels even greater.
photo/ S. Burton Cuffed together are two students from East High. “Cuffing season is stupid. If you’re cold, get a blanket. You don’t have to worry about a blanket breathing on you or its arms falling asleep,” junior Robbi Boggess said.
TIPS TO AVOID BEING CUFFED
1. 2. 3.
Do NOT flirt; avoid smiling too much and using emojis. Have distractions; hang out with friends and have fun. Consider the benefits; you are the only person you have to worry about ALL WINTER.
TIPS TO REDEEM YOURSELF FOR FAILING “AVOID BEING CUFFED”
1. 2. 3.
Think clearly; make good choices. Slow your role; do NOT rush into anything. Relationship or nah; be honest about your intentions or at least treat it as a real relationship. Go on dates and have fun.
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Goodbye
2015, what’s good?
Story/ M. Naovarath
Scarlets
Three wrestlers qualified for state
Scarlets
Boys’ and Girls’ track qualified for state
Scarlets
Baseball qualified for state playoffs
Football qualified for state playoffs
2015
2015
2015
2015
Scroll
Scarlets
Girls’ swim team owns 10/11 records
Scarlets
What color is the dress?
2015
Blue and Black
Gold and
2 0 1 5
The top 3 blockbusters of the year
1.
2.
3. Billboard top 10 songs of 2015 These songs have topped the charts for 2015 and have been named the songs of the year.
East High says...
The students of East High were asked what game they believed to be the game of the 2015. Call of Duty: Black Ops 3
45%
page 8/ feature
Fallout 4
35%
Halo 5: Guardians
20%
1. Uptown Funk - Mark Ronson ft. Bruno Mars 2. Thinking Out Loud - Ed Sheeran 3. See You Again - Wiz Khalifa ft. Charlie Puth 4. Trap Queen - Fetty Wap 5. Sugar - Maroon 5
Page Editors/ M. Naovarath
6. Shut Up And Dance With Me -Walk The Moon 7. Blank Space - Taylor Swift 8. Watch Me - Silento 9. Earned It - The Weeknd 10. The Hills - The Weeknd
“I’m looking forward to summer vacation. This summer I’ll be spending two weeks in Texas.” - senior Morgan Meyer
Photo/M.Naovarath
“I’m looking forward to graduating and attending Iowa State in the fall.” - senior Autumn Lippold
Photo/M.Naovarath
H e l l o
“I’m looking forward to getting lit and making money.” - sophomore Kennedy Foss Photo/M.Naovarath
“I’m looking forward to saying goodbye to Mrs. Singh’s math class.” - senior Charlie Cross Photo/M.Naovarath
What are you looking forward to in 2016?
2016
Page Editors/ M. Naovarath
page 9/ feature
Hello, 2016!
Story/ A. Folkerts
Students (and teachers) give their resolutions for the new year Marisa Anderson/9 “Stop procrastinating.”
Carver Bartz/9
“I’d like to get my homework done and get better grades. I would also like to spend more time with friends and family.”
Corbin Kingery/9
“Get good grades and get a job.”
Sayler Rivas/10
“Trying to get more involved with East, I want to make more friends, and I want to keep up with my grades and continue to be on the honor roll.”
Alexis Eshelman/10 Anthony Rodriguez/10 “Get ready for track season, and stay on the honor roll.”
Ms. Hopper
“Save enough money to travel the world next summer.”
Page Editor/ A. Folkerts
“Beat my times in swimming, and be a better swimmer.”
Ms. Gish
“Getting ready for my wedding this year.”
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Stepping into winter trends
East High students bring the latest winter trends
Story by Toni McPhee and Alyssa Ayersman
Alexie Cole Anthony Arroyo Nyawal Dak
Desean Giboo Anthony Arroyo shows off a top outfit for guys. He is wearing a nice sweater vest, khakis, and snazzy dress shoes; he likes to look nice on game day. Arroyo is big on thrifting, at places like D.A.V., Some other trends for boys this winter are joggers or jeans and Polo shirt to top it off.
Don’t want to dress nice? Desean Giboo rocks a popular athletic outfit for boys this winter. His outfit consist of a Nike Sweatshirt, sweatpants and sneakers. Nike is an everyday necessity.
Jogg
ers
ridi
Nyawal Dak dresses in her basketball warm up for an athletic trend for girls. A must is the tie headband, hoodie and sweatpants. For boys and girls both, a need is Elite socks. Dak shops at Scheels.
gs
in legg
s ugg
ng b
oots nike shoes
high w asted jeans
Alexie Cole poses with the most popular trend for girls this winter. She is swearing a cardigan with high waisted rolled jeans Converse. Cole likes to shop at Forever 21, Charlette Russe, and Journey’s for her shoes. Another popular outfit can be fuzzy socks, leggings, Uggs or riding boots, scarfs and big sweaters.
Top five go to stores for teens
1 Victoria’s Secret
3 Scheels
2 Tommy Hilfiger Page editor/ T. McPhee and A. Ayersman
5 American Eagle
4 Charlotte Russe page / 11 features
Park-a-paolozza East High’s new idea to make student parking less stressful for everyone Story/ M. Buchacker s you pull into the parking lot and see the huge pillars and the staircase that hundreds of thousands of students have walked on, in more than a hundred years. Next to the stairs is the ivy vine from Harvard University. This year there was a change made to the way we see East High as we drive into the parking lot. It’s a bright start to a gloomy morning. Before, all students would enter through the north entrance right into the cafeteria. Now students who drive and park in the lot enter through the old historic west entrance. This is what students get to see
A
a piece of East High history every morning. Whether you look at the old glass cases full of old pictures and trophies, the walls with the old looking design or the floor in the entrance. Or the big plaques filled with names of Former students to risked their lives for our country. Vice principal Chad Street brought up the idea. His thinking behind his newfound master plan was the number of parking places for students. The west lot has about 50 more spots. One of the other reasons was that there are three lanes for parents to pick up students versus the one lane in the circle drive in
photo/ M. Buchacker
The new student parking lot at East High. This was the teachers lot last year but the administration felt that this would be a better fit for the students. the north lot. Lastly was the history of East High, all of the things we get to see that are apart of our school. When Mr. Street brought up the idea that Ms. Morris was a huge fan, it was apart of changing the atmosphere around East. “I feel like students should be able to
Old trophy cases line the halls as you enter the building.
The senior bench that is along the side of the second floor hallway. Page Editor/ M. Buchacker
park where it is most convenient for them. For example, I have dance practice every single morning and I park in the lot but then I have to walk all the way around just to get in the building,” senior Trinity Wignall said. During the winter when you are running late or coming
back from lunch, it becomes a bit of a hassle to have to run around the school. “It doesn’t bother me that much, it can get annoying at sometimes. Especially when people just sit there for a long time” sophomore Chris Trevino said.
Plaque naming those from East who fought for our country.
The old architecture on the walls in the new entrance.
The floor tile in the new entrance. Can you spot the mistake?
page / 12 feature
Photo/ E. Rothmayer
622 Deaths
Do you want to be a statistic? You’re 16 years old, your first time driving in winter weather, your two younger siblings in the back seat. You try to switch lanes when you slip on a patch of black ice, suddenly you find yourself in the air. You hear screams from the backseat as your car flips over the median, landing into oncoming traffic. You open your eyes, not realizing you closed them, and look at your trembling hands, you take a deep breath and get out of your car. You grab the kids out of the back and think to yourself, what could I have done differently? This story isn’t just a story; it’s a real life event that senior Shirah Burton, had to go through, her advice
to new drivers? “Safety first, always buckle up, it’s not cool or safe to not have your seat belt on,” Burton said. “In Iowa, 1424 year olds represent about 17% of licensed drivers but suffer 40% of all fatal and serious traffic injuries, according to Iowa Department of Transportation data between 2004 and 2014, 622 teenagers died in vehicle crashes,” The Des Moines Register reported. In 2014 alone, there were just under 10,000 crashes involving 14-19 year olds. Of those thousands, 40 of them were fatal. To prevent this statistic from growing, follow these tips for
yourself, and others: 1.When you slip on ice, DO NOT slam on your breaks, it locks up your tires so they continue to slide. Pump your breaks by applying and relieving pressure to help add traction to your tires. 2.Try to stay calm and not panic, you’re not helping anyone by freaking out. 3.Know whom to call. If anyone is injured, call for an ambulance immediately. If no one is injured, call the police to report you accident. Don’t forget to call your parent or guardian after you call the police.
Story/ E. Rothmayer
D.I.Y. Emergency Kit Blanket Flashlight Matches/Candle First aid kit Water Granola bars Gloves/Hat Jumper cables Portable phone charger
Small amount of emergency $$
10,000 crashes involving 14-19 year olds in Iowa
14-24 year olds suffer 40% of all
fatal crashes; however, they are just 17%
of all drivers. Page Editor/ E. Rothmayer
page / 13 feature
Cool the Habit
Caffeine’s effect on teenagers, and how to quit the addiction
Story/ L. Custard, Many students have C. Reynolds a caffeine addiction that is to the extent that Beep Beep. It’s without, they cannot 6:00 a.m., you rollover function or experience disgruntled to turn bad withdrawals. off the alarm and lay Withdrawal means a back down thinking, period with symptoms “Why should I get out like achy muscles, of bed?” If you are headaches, fatigue, under the age of 16 it
rather than stopping cold turkey, which lets the body adjust to the reduced amounts. The side effects of caffeine can be very harmful to teens as this is a time of development. “According to the American Dietetic Association, when it is illegal to not go to “10% of all visits to comes to teenagers school so you should drinking caffeinated probably roll out of bed gourmet coffee shops beverages,the number and hit the shower. But were by consumers has tripled since if you’re 16 or older under 18 years of age.” the 1970’s” you are probably still (coffeehomedirect). chillin’ in your warm sadness, vomiting and Caffeine can cause bed, but then the aroma impaired focus. The nervousness, of fresh coffee hits effects are horrible the headaches, upset you, or you remember first two days, then end stomachs, frequent a cold can of Red Bull completely by the ninth urination, and anxiety. or pop in the fridge and day. Symptoms are often But do not fret, we you roll out of bed and avoidable by cutting are here to help kick downstairs to happiness. back caffeine intake your addiction. Using
Scarlets on the Struggle Bus
Kylee Miller Grade: 9 Addiction: Coffee & Monster 1st encounter: Woke up one day and needed it.
Jeremy Fischer Grade: 10 Addiction: Coffee 1st encounter: It started randomly two months ago
Page Editor/ L.Custard and C.Reynolds
the cold turkey is not recommended but is the fastest way. It is best to do your detox on a weekend or holiday. Have pain relievers on hand and snacks to fight your urge to grab caffeine. Reducing caffeine little by little every day is a great way to stop your addiction, it will reduce headaches won’t cause such bad withdrawals but takes longer. Green tea is a good replacement for coffee, energy drinks and pop can be replaced with smoothies, protein shakes and water. Taking a cat nap or a power nap can help detox your body of caffeine. Let’s kick the can together.
Liam Rory Walling Grade: 11 Addiction: Coffee 1st encounter: Mom gave me it, went hyper, haven’t stopped since.
Quick Facts: Red Bull:
A 8.4 oz. has 80 mg of caffeine. Increases your risk of stroke. $650 a school year if you buy a 8.4 oz. every school day.
Venti Caramel Macchiato:
A Venti contains 150 mg of caffeine. Coffee can cause wrinkles and weight gain. $1,300 a school year if you buy one every school day.
Mountain Dew:
A 20 oz. contains 91mg of caffeine. Could cause migraines and gallstones. $650 a school year if you buy one every school day.
Jordyn Anderson Grade: 12 Addiction: Coffee & Red Bull 1st encounter: Long day of softball, went downhill from there.
page /14 feature
Senioritis
“By the time [students] get to their senior year they have realized, that in the big world, {graduating] is just the beginning, and in a strange way that’s kind of scary,” Mr. Mahler.
The force won’t help you graduate, you’re going to have to try.
Story/ Emma S. The pounding headache, tired limbs, and the nervous anxiety crawling up your back reminding you about that essay, AP statistics worksheet and psychology reading due in two days. Then you tell yourself “Eh, I’ll do it all tomorrow.” The following night includes two Red Bulls, one contemplation over just dropping out and becoming a stripper and zero hours of sleep. Every senior has had more than a couple of these encounters with senioritis. S h a n e Douglas is one of these struggling seniors, “Sometimes I just do not want to go… it’s the real deal.” Douglas said.
Douglas plans on going to college and majoring in sports broadcast journalism, but before he can he has to make sure he can pass all of his required classes. “Econ is hard to get to,” Douglas said. “It’s not worth it, but it is worth it… It’s not so bad once I’m in the classroom.” The struggle to just get into the building let alone into your car is unreal for some seniors, the relief in the achievement of getting into your seat is bliss. [See tips to the right.] “Senioritis is a feeling by a senior that school has nothing to offer them; and therefore there is no reason to work,” teacher
David Mahler said. Mr. Mahler teaches AP Psychology and Government and has been a teacher for 34 years, nine at East so he deals with mostly seniors in his classroom. “For so many years we’ve been pointing towards graduation as the end and by the time [students] get to their senior year they have realized, that in the big world, it’s just the beginning, and in a strange way that’s kind of scary,” Mahler said. A perfect explanation of why seniors are sometimes hesitant to get to school. Any other grade level can say they have their own “itis” but once you’re a senior the struggle
Are you drowning in assignments? Here are 5 tips to help you stay afloat next semester.
1) Set an alarm clock not only to wake yourself up but also at times of the day you plan on studying or doing homework, that way you wont ‘forget.’ 2) Go on study dates. Do not go to the bowling ally or your bff ’s house go to Java Joes or some kind of small cafe and really do your work and brainstorm with your buddies. 3) Tell your parents, or who you live with that you have something due or what time you have to be to class and see if they’ll remind you or even help you study. 4) Read the book. Yes, actually read it, whether its the text book for Psychology or Beowulf for Lit. I promise it will help to actually take the time to read it and take notes. 5) Compare notes with your friends and also ask your teacher if your notes are good enough to help you pass the tests, its never a bad idea to get help from your peers or teachers.
Your fellow classmates share their “itis” experiences. “I missed the class picture because I wasn’t here for the announcement and never found out when it was, I was mad as heck,” Photos/Emma S. senior Colton Briddell.
Pages Editor/E. Stanley
“I have had senioritis since I was a sophomore,” senior Trinity Wignall.
“When my backpack got stolen and I lost all my homework I seriously contemplated becoming a homeless person.” junior Courtney Downing.
page / 15 features
C. Velazquez
A. Armstrong
Once a scarlet,
C.VanGundy E. Kinney
E. Kinney C.VanGundy
Always a scarlet.
E. Kinney Page Editor/ C. VanGundy
R. Boggess
Page/16